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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1907)
THE 3IOK.MMi OKKUOMAS, SATURDAY. MARCH 9, 1907. ROOSEVELT BOY FIGHTS DISEASE Archie Rests Well and Doctors Are Hopeful of His Recovery. PRESIDENT IS WATCHFUL He a n (I M r. 1 1 oumvcI t On I y C'cae Viftil Through doctors" I'rghig. Hoy's Condition Kncournjrlnjjr, but Diingrr Is Not Ended. J OIIOWS WORJ-K AT 2 A. M. WASHINGTON', March 9. At 2 J o'clock this (Saturday) morning, the a t Iff htrt are burning brightly in Ar t rhis room. Thtr seems to be un f usual activity in- the portion of the ! house in quarantine. An unofficial rrport from the sli-k room is that the patient is not renting as easily as In tho early part of the night. Dra. Lambert and Kennedy are both at f the bedside. WASHTNOTON. March 8. Archie Roosevelt is resting well tonight and the attending physicians are hopeful of his recovery. Dr. Alexander Lam bert, who was summoned from New York to take rhargR of the case, has Informed the President that, while the patient's condition is encouraging:, he is not yet out of danger. Mr. Roose velt was with his son for more than an hour tonight. A consultation was held at the White House tonight. It was attended by Dr. Lambert, Surgeon-General Rixey nnd Assistant Surgeons Kirby, Brals tod and J. C. Pryor. of the Navy. At 1 0:30 Dr. Lambert gave out this bul letin: "The pfltient is resting comfortably. No complication has developed since yesterday (Thursday) and his condi tion is as good as could be expected at this stage of the disease." An earlier bulletin issued by Sccre :ary Loeb also was of a reassuring na ture. Ir. Lambert Stays on Guard. It was stated at the White House that Dr. Lambert will not leave Wash ington until he is satisfied that Archie is out of danger. He has pointed out to the President that diphtheria is a treacherous disease and that Archie inay at any time suffer a rojapse. Although the President was awake most of last night, he looked none the worse for his vigil and tonight ex pressed a willingness to remain with Dr. Kennedy, who will spend the night at Archie's bedside. Drs. Lambert and liixey, however, urged the President to retire at his usuaT hour. Mrs. Roosevelt, who has remained almost constantly with her son since the first Jay of his illness, also retired early, 'if tor being assured ly Dr. Lambert that he did not anticipate another change. The depression resulting from weak heart action yesterday has disap peared. The President told his callers today that Archie was bright and iheerful and that he was hopeful of a successful fight against the disease. Archie is the least robust of all the President's boys, but the attending physicians say this does not neces sarily militate against the hoy's re covery. President Sticks to Business. Despite (he fact that the President did not retire until 2 o'clock this morn ing, he arose shortly after ti o'clock and at once communicated with Dr. Kennedy, who hud relieved Dr. Lam bert. Notwithstanding the serious condi tion of his son, the President was in ils office tr;$i sac ting business at the usual hour this morning, and the usual Krlday 1'ablnet meeting was held. MATERIAL WHICH MADE (rnntinuetl From Kirnt Page.) little different from the American that there is no reason for regarding him us a foreigner. To the American church Can ada has given Hishops Fowler and Berry, of the Methodist Church: to science. Dr. William Osier; to journalism and litera ture, James Creclman, Charles G. D. Rob cits and Acton Davies: to the stage, Clara Morris, J nmes K. Hackett, Robert Man tel! and many others. Once when I was driving through the country districts in French Quebec I no ticed many houses whose windows were boarded up and abandoned. Each time I asked my driver what had become of the. occupants he replied laconically, "Cono to Iowell." The movement of this class to the mil towns of New England has been going on steadily for years. They are so numerous In many places that they are the balance of power in the elections. Wlillo they have practically crowded the native population out of the factories, in all likelihood they them selves will be crowded out by the cheaper Italian. Armenian and Syrian labor in a few yearp. Greeks Promt of Ancient Glory. Thrift and pride are the most marked characteristics of the Greeks who are Minting into the I'nited States each year. ,ti proportion to their numbers they send .noro money home than any other nation ality, having increased the amount sent iy pustohMee money orders from $240,000 ;o JtMO.Oro In one year. This proves thrift. Vhey are all pi cud of the 4glory that was Greece." Step into one of the Greek shoe Bhining parlors, to be found in almost every city, and you will find that these poor, badly dressed. ignorant-looking boys know the story of Leonidas and his Spartans, of Alexander and his conquests, and of Marco Bozarris and his ally. Lord Hyrou. Aside from the quarrels which proceed from their violent tempers, they are orderly and hardworking and soon become good Americans. The Greeks do not care to farm, and are seldom found outside of our cities. One doesn't often meet a Manxman, but It is nevertheless a fact that 10 per cent of the population of the little Isle of Man has moved to Canada and the United States, in the last 15 yearsr In this coun try they. scatter about, a family here and another there, so that they are quite lost among all the others. At Cleveland, O., however, there Is a Manx colony of sev eral hundred households, and it is the only Amercan city where the queer tongue of Cireeba may be heard sioken on the ! tree is. Good Traits of Japanese. The ;irea of Jnpan suitable for agricul tural purposes is qnal to about one-third of the State of Illinois, and for this reason she must either have colonies or permit the immigration of some of her popula tion. The Japs are taught religious tol erance as a necessary characteristic, each person beng required to worship one day each year in a temple of a faith not his own. It is argued that this training will make them more amenable to American influences, and that they will possibly, as similate better than the Chinese. There are now 4O.OU0 Japanese in California, and &U.0U0 n the Hawaiian Islands. The men who emigrate from Japan are usually of a "picked class, young, ambitious and eager to learn industrial work. It is hard to tell what percentage comes with the idea of remaining, or how many look upon their experience here as an educa tion to better fit them for future opera tions at home. It is said that in one of the mining towns of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com pany, every means was tried to keep the Slavs from butchering goats in the par lors of their houses, ai to keep the Italians from using their bath tubs for coal bins. The sorely tried sanitary offi cer was contemplating a regulation to provide for compulsory baths, when a carload of Japanese workmen arrived. The first thing the Japs demanded was proper bathing facilities. The delighted Health Officer not only resurrected long unusued tubs, but had a swimming-pool built for their use. He was overjoyed at finding a people who knew the prac tical definition of cleanliness. I am told that in the West the railroads are seri ously considering the employment of Japanese as train-dispatchers, Pullman porters, dining-car boys, etc., because they are so neat, quick and reliable. It was not until the treaty of 1867 that the Chinese Emperor recognized the right of any one of his subjects to emi grate or change his residence. Before then such a thing was a capital offense. When they finally came here they proved efficient servants, and were also in demand in railroad-building and ranch work. One eminent man' who has arisen from this race in our country Is Dr. Ie Po Tai, of Los Angeles, who succeeded an equally eminent uncle in the practice of medi cine. Dr. Tai sometimes has 150 pa tients a day, and his income is between $00,000 and $70,000 a year. Finns and Slavonic Nations. The Finns were quite content to stay in their own land until the Czar wiped out their constitution, enacted stringent laws and made life generally unbearable for them. Many started to, America, but England realized their adaptability, though only one man in every 1200 of them can read and write, and diverted the tide of their immigration to Austra lia and her own colonies. During the past 15 years colonies of Croatians and Slavonians from Southern Austria have been established in Southern California, In Oregon, and in the coal fields of Pennsylvania with great success. There is also a colony of Dalmatians in Cali fornia. The Portuguese in the United States came chiefly from the over-populated Cape Verde and Azores Islands, set tling In many of the New Kngland fish ing towns. They afre noted as good cit izens whose homes and clothes are al ways neat and clean. With the excep tion of the Chinese, the Levantines are hardest to assimilate. They have a cunning that encourages suspicion and love of intrigue. This is racial rather than personal, as they come of a peo ple who have known centuries of sub jection, and whose very existence was maintained through the means of these unenviable traits. Tomorrow Unique "Ways of Making Money. RADICALS HOLD CONTROL FORCE ELECTION OF THEIR MEN IX RUSSIAN DOl'MA. Fierce Fight Among Liberal Fac tions on Demand for Amnesty. Democrats Fall in Background. ST. PETERSBURG. March S. The first skirmish for control of the opposition In the lower house of Parliament was won today by the Radicals, who compelled the Constitutional Democrats to abandon their candidates for Vice-President and accept the nominees of the Radical coali tion. The procedure of elective officers was tedious and it was not until after three hours that the results were announced. M. Herrezin, a newspaper man and a member of the Group of Toil, received 34j votes for First Vice-President to 101 cast for his opponent and M. Posnunsky, of Kharkoff. a lawyer and member of the Left party, received 349 votes for Second Vice-President against 07 for his oppo nent. Professor Kapoustine. of Kazan University, was among the defeated can didates. Towards the close of the session the question of amnesty o political prisoners precipitated a controversy, which, how ever, was fought out between the factions of the Ijeft and did not reach the floor of the House. M. Chelnokoff. Constitutional Democrat, of Moscow, was elected secretary of the House. The Social Democrats asked President Golovin for recognition immediately after the election of the officers of the House was finished, for the purpose of moving the following resolution: The Douma cannot refrain from expressing gratitude at the solidarity of the tlRUws for political liberty, now prisoners In the hands of the enemy, thanks to whom the Douma ex ists. We refrain from demanding amnesty, realizing that no other force than tho people in revolution Is able to release them. The Social Revolutionists, the members of the Group of Toil and Constitutional Democrats united against the resolution, fearing the storm which would be caused among the reactionaries if it was intro duced, and the Social Democrats ulti mately withdrew it. The most bitter spirit prevailed. Sentence on Sveaborjr Mutineers. ST. j PETERSBURG. March S. Twelve sailors belonging to the Russian cruiser Emir of Bokhara, who were tried by courtniartial for mutiny at the time of the outbreak at Sveaborg. have been sen tenced, five of them to imprisonment at hard labor in the mines for life, three to 15 years in the mines, and four to 10 years in the mines. Six men were ex ecuted at Mitau and two at VVetden yes terday for taking part in armed attacks upon the troops during the Insurrection in the Bailie Provinces. CHAPLAIN ROASTS S0L0NS California Assembly Indignant at Remarks of Preacher SACRAMENTO. Cal., March S. Some thing of a sensation was caused in the Assembly this morning when the Rev. Schivera, a well-known Evangelist, in a long and impressive invocation at the opening of the morning session, regret ted that the Sunday law. the anti-prizefight and anti-racetrack bills and other moral measures had failed to pass the Legislature, and deplored that so many were evidently here to draw pay. draw corks and draw poker." Rev. Schivera was invited to deliver the invocation by Rev. Willis, the regular Chaplain in the Assembly. The minis ter's words aroused indignation of some of the members, and there is talk of intro ducing a resolution denouncing the lan guage ued by Rev. Schivera. Kndway'n Keady Relief instantly relieve cold. K -'tioP .nd ail tniUuu-nuiuons. ENOUGH TO KILL SIX Texas Millionaire Suddenly Poisons Himself. DIES AT THE TELEPHONE OTficfals of His Company Go to Xew York to Audit Accounts and iincl Him Dead Friends Say He Was Insane. NEW YORK. March S. An autopsy held today by Coroner's Physician O'Kanlon disclosed that Leonidas Pres ton, a millionaire, who died suddenly yesterday at the Hotel Cumberland, had enough hydrocianic poison in his stomach to kill six men. Coroner Harburger im mediately reported the case to the police. Mr. Preston was New York manager for the Timken Railroad Bearing Axle Company. He died while telephoning to some business acquaintances. The hotel physician, who was called when Mr. Preston succumbed, gave the opinion that death had been caused by a cereb ral hemorrhage. Mr. Preston's widow told the Coroner that Mr. Preston' re turned from New Orleans two weeks ago suffering from a. severe attack of grippe, complicated with bronchial troubles. AeainHt the advice of his physician, Dr. Millem, he insisted upon transacting business. UeatU In Two Minutes. When Mr. Preston died, Mr. Timken, head of the concern of which Mr. Preston was New York representative, Leonard Gray and Edward R. Hewitt, were in the hotel office. They sent up word that they wished to see him. Preston answered the phone, telling them to "Come right up." Two minutes later, when they reached his suite. Preston was dead. Representatives of a law Arm were summoned to Mr. Preston's room and re mained there until early today, going over books and papers. Mr. Preston came to New York from Dallas. Tex., some years "ago. He was said to be the sole heir to a fortune of 3.000,000 in New Orleans and to have amassed another fortune of $1,000,000 in business. He was 46 years old, tall, mus cular and very strong. Mr. Preston's friends have assured the Coroner that his .business affairs were in good shape and" no motive for suicide other than possible temporary insanity brought on by illness has been suggested. Mr. Cook, one of Mr. Preston's intimate friends, received a telegram today from Mr. Preston's brother in Dallas, asking that the body be sent there for burial. Accounts Were to Be Audited. Preston was born in Paris, Tex., and was reputed to be very wealthy. Since his death, however, it has not been pos sible to determine that he was possessed of any considerable property. The Tim ken Company, of which he was Eastern representative, is located at Canton, O. Recently It was decided to audit the ac counts of the company here and Mr. Timken was in the city for that purpose. Mr. Timken arrived Wednesday and was at the company's local office yesterday. Because of his illness, Mr.. Preston was unable to meet his associates at the office and for his convenience they made an appointment to meet him at his hotel. When ihey reached his room Mr. Preston was dead. IRON CONQUEROR OF WOOD Spanish Minister Tells How Dewey Won at Manila. WASHINGTON. March 8. "My mission to the United States is to help cement new ties of friendship," said Senor Don Ramon Pina. the new Spanish Minister, in an interview-today. "I have not come here to remind the American Government that it defeated us, but to help both countries to live down the unpleasant past." When his attention was called to a re cent communication Admiral Dewey ad dressed to a correspondent, in which the hero of Manila said that he had -won bis victory by "divine aid." Senor Pina said: "Please do not consider me irreverent, but if Admiral Dewey won his victory over our navy in Manila Bay by 'divine aid.' I think it must have been the god of war the aid that iron gave him in. con quering wood." Senor Pina said that his countrv has prospered since the war, and intimated that defeat by America had developed into a benelit. "It caused the people to awake into the realization." he said, "that they must be up and doing to keep pace with the times, particularly with Ameri can progress. Following this, both politi cal and commercial conditions have great ly improved." Senor Pina is the first Spanish repre sentative at Washington since the re tirement of Senor OJeda in 1903. Since then the legation has been in charge of Louis Pastor, first secretary. ENJOINS FAMOUS TENOR HaiiiiiH-rMciii Seeks to Keep Bonci From Joining Conried. NEW YORK, March 8. Oscar Ham mcrstein in the United States Court to day tiled a complaint and an applica tion for an injunction to prevent Alex nndro Bond from singing at any the ater other than the complainant's dur ing the next two years. The complaint, which was served on Bond at the Man hattan Opera-House tonight. alleges that the tenor demanded and obtained $10,000 in advance from Hammerstein before coming to America, in considera tion of which the tenor agreed to elim inate a certain clause in the original contract by which both- parties would have been barred from taking court action in this country. Before the opening jof the season, the complaint states. Hammerstein, acting on a clause in the agreement, notified the tenor that he would retain him for the ensuing season, but received short ly afterward notice that Bonci intend ed going over to the Conried manage ment. Deputy United States Marshal Kannelgeiser occupied a box at the Manhattan tonight and after the opera, "Fra Diavoio." with Bonci in the title role, went to the latter's dressing room and presented him a copy of Mr. Hammerstein's complaint and a sum mons issued by the Federal Court, which the tenor received with a bow and a look of surprise. Bonci is given until the first Monday in April to file an answer. Now Voru to Kntrrtain Bryce. NEW YORK, March 8. The Right Hon. James Bryce. the British Ambas sador, and ALrs. Bryce. who will viMt Canada the latter part of this month, will be publicly and privately enter tained here en route. The Pilgrims' Society will give a large dinner for the Ambassador and Jic will he... .the Ernest Agents Royal Worcester Corsets SA TURDA Y$1.2S Dress We repeat that splendid special on smart Spring fabrics for Satur . day's selling. It's quite the best offer you've had a chance at in the dress goods line. Light or medium shades, in the correct tex tiles for this Spring's wear Panama voiles, mohairs, voiles, Pana mas, etc. just the right weight and patterns for smart tailored suits, and every yard in the lot is a GOOD $1.23 value. OQ Special today again , OZC SEE FIFTH-STREET WINDOW. Men'8.$2L$U9 day... : JJL. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, pure linen," with hemstitched edge; come in plain white and a good quality of linen; regular 01A 20c value. Special 2 C Underwear Samples Now, for the last time, we tell you of that sample Underwear that we bought for so much less than the regular price, and sell you for half what it should bring. Underwear for women or children, in union suits or separate garments. Come in cot ton, lisle, very light gauze or the finest silk. The regular retail prices run from 50c to $10.00 the garment; today, what there is left of it, vour SS?'.!0:. .h.a!f .e. . Half Price of the Chamber of Commerce at a spe cial meeting on March 26. He will meet the members and will be given a luncheon after the reception. Ex-Ambassador Joseph H. Choate and Mrs. Choate will give a dinner Jr Mr. and Mrs. Bryce March 22 at their home and March 25 .Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Alexander will give a re ception for the Bryces at their town home. STEAMER DRIVEN ON ROCKS Sokoto Being Battered fro Pieces on Cape Breton Coa.-st. HALIFAX, N. S., March 8. The Mexi can line steamer Sokoto is reported ashore on the ledges off Louisburg, C. B. Word was received here late today that the steamer was torn from her anchorage during yesterday's terrific storm and driven upon the rocks. The boat left Halifax on Wednesday for Louishurg to take on board 1500 tons of coal, after which she was to return to this port to load a cargo for Havana and Mexican ports. The Sokoto is a British steamer of 1696 tons register and is in command of Cap tain Cotterell. - She arrived at Halifax from Vera Cruz March L, When the Sokoto broke adrift the wind was blowing 60 miles an hour and the liner was helpless as she scudded before the gale. The steamer grounded on White Rock Shoals and held fast, the ' seas breaking over her until the storm abated. It was not until today that assistance reached her. Two powerful tugs made several attempts to float the stanier, but she is still fast. The steamer is owned by the Elder Dempster Company. The steamer was floated tonight. It is 'thought she is seriously -damaged. TWO DEATHS FROM BLIZZARD One Body Found in Snowdrift, An other on Offshore Ice. SYDNEY, C. B., March 8. At least two lives were lost and several persons are missing as' a result of the terrific bliz zard that swept over Cape Breton yes- . terday. Today the body of John Brown, aged 1". of Sydney mines, was found in a snowdrift a quarter of a mile from his home. The corpse of Angus McDonald, aged 27, was discovered on the ice sev- i era! hundred yards from shore. ; LOST WITH CREW SEVEN MEX Fishing A'essel Founders in Furious Newfoundland Blizzard. ST. JOHNS. N. F.,' March 8. A blizzard has raged throughout Newfoundland for 4S hours, blocking railroads and damag ing shipping. A fishing vessel with a crew of seven men foundered on the coast and all hands are lost. YAQU1S LEVY DEATH TOLL Pick Oft Mexicans and Force Ore Trains to Have Guards. ED PASO, Tex., March 8. Letters re ceived todav from A. J. Knrdick. who is FREE. AUTO RIDE TO ROSE- CITY" PARK See Sunday's Oregonian STORE CLOSES TONIGHT AT 6 O'CLOCK Very special value for today again. Come with, attached cuffs, in good patterns; made to sell for $2.00 each. Special each $1.19 Men's Muslin Night Shirts; good length and full cut; nicely trimmed; regular 73c garments; selling special, for, A each TT C Men's Merino Underwear, super weight; natural gray; shirts are nicely finished and have pearl buttons; drawers are well made; a splendid value at . 75c the garment. Special for one EE Save on Writing Paper, Irish linen, in cabinet box. 50 sheets of paper and 50 envelopes to match; reg ular 35c value. Special 20 White Waxed Paper, for wrap ping lunches, etc.; 24 sheets for 4 "Pit." the popular game spe cial 30 Shell Side Comb Setn, rhinestone settings, 85c value -19 Shell Hnirpitu. 20c value, doz en :..l2d Dremg Shteldn. detachable, white nainsook, size 3, 25c value..l7 mining- in Sonora, Mexico, say that the Yaqui Indian troubles are not over nor have the Mexican troops control of the situation. An officer and 11 Mexican sol liers from Fort San Marcial were killed in a light with the Indians last week. It is necessary to transport ore and sup plies under heavy guard. BONILLA WON TWO FJGHTS Charged Xicaraguano W ith Bayonejs and Drove Them From Trenches. PUERTO CORTEZ, Honduras. March 8. Advices received today confirm the reports that President Bonilla, of Hon duras, defeated the Nicaraguans at Kamasiquo March 6, and again defeated them March 7 at Tuguare. In the tight at Namasiquo, the Hon duran forces delivered a bayonet charg against the Nicaraguan trenches, dislodg ing the enemy, and captured a number of rifles and a cannon. Serve Papers in Eddy Suit Today. CONCORD, N. H. March 8. The pa pers in the suit in equity brought against leaders of the Christian Sci ence Church for an accounting of the funds of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy will be served tomorrow on the defendants res ident In Concord. The Concord defend ants are Calvin A. Frye, Mrs. Eddy's secretary; Lewis C. Strang, assistant secretary; Professor Herman Horning, first reader of the Christian Science Church here, and Rev. Irving C. Tom- Gevor 173-175 First Street Goods 89c, $1.25 Silks 94c Splendid silk-selling this. The right -weave and the right patterns to insure rapid selling. For these are fancy Louisiues, in the most effective color combinations prime quality silks that always sell for $1.23 the yard in the regular way. There are still plenty, so that we can continue the special for today, and we advise you not to miss this-opportunity ; 27 inches wide, several colors; Qyf worth $1.23 the yard; special today 7C Women 's Spring Suits The illustration is a picture of the Pony style jacket suit that is so very popular this sea son. We have many new models here now, and more are arriving by evejry express. Better come in and look over the new suits today. You'll be wanting yours soon, surely, and if you come now, you'll have the very first pick. We are showing the new Spring models in Pony, Eton, tiyht or half-fitting, and the very new cutaway models. The prices of these very stylish suits range From $20 to COMBINATION SILK SUITS, the latest idea in ready-made wear. 'Twill gladden your eyes to see what a large selection of these we have for you to choose from. Notions Pretty Neckwear There's no such other neckwear bargain to be found hereabouts. Every piece of neckwear in this sale is a good style, and the materials are all first class. Not many pieces of some of the styles, that's all. Come in front tab effects, lace tab front; some trimmed with steel beads, some trim'd with dainty lace, made of peau de soie, taffeta or chiffon; worth from 50c to 75c. Special for to day again, your choice of any piece linson. Nathaniel E. Martin, of coun sel for the petitioners, said tonight that no decision had been reached as to when service will be made on the de fendants in Boston, Fall River and Chi cago. MASSACRED BY DYNAMITE Thirty-five Mexicans Dismembered by Great Explosion. EL. tASO, Tex.. March 8. Advices re ceived from .Chihuahua today state that 35 persons men, women and children were killed at San Andoes, 20 leagues from there, yesterday by the accidental explosion of a large quantity of dyna mite. Argue Law Points in Iroquois Case. DANVILLE, 111., March 8. The trial of Will J. Davis, charged with man slaughter in connection with the Iro quois Theater lire at Chicago, is now In a stage interesting chiefly to law yers. State's Attorney Keeslar devoted the entire forenoon to a reply to argu ments for the defense which dealt with the indenniteness of the Chicago or dinance. Special Counsel Buckingham this afternoon argued that the fire lim its described in the Chicago ordinance are definite and therefore will stand. . Suspected of Quernlieim Murder. ST. LOUIS. March 8. Harry Muer meyer. acred 25. was arrested at his home 907 Spring Styles There has been a marked change in Men's Clothing- over 1906. ' We have just received a shipment di rect from New York, the work of some of the foremost tailors in America. Allow us to show them to you. We sell for CASH OR CREDIT You make your selections, pay a little down, then a small weekly payment, at your con venience. You'll find it quite handy some times to possess a new suit while you pay for it. That's where we come in, with our Easy-Payment Plan of Selling Clothing IF CONVENIENT, We do a Mail-Order Business. Illustrated Catalogue. tz & S Special I Attention to Mail Orders $80 today in connection with the mysterious murder of Mrs. Kate Quernhelm. whose dead body, shot, cut and bruised, was found in her home last evening. He is being held pending investigation into statements he made following the discov ery of the deed. A second-hand dealer called on Chief of Detectives Smith today with several articles Identified as having been taken from the Quernheim home. The dealer said he had purchased the articles and described the seller. . Omaha Carmen Will Xot Strike. OMAHA, March 8. The Street Carmen'! Union last night voted against a strike to enforce their demand for a "closed shop." STEP IN TONIGHT Send for our Free oils ijlj '"arcade f Arrow 1 CL0PEC0MII1MK QUARTEI SIZE f Collar - 1 "WTt EACH; 2 FOR 23 CENTS ltd tUKTJ co urt tf clbctt mnrii J) 219-227 Yamhill Street