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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1912)
SOCIETY ATTENDS BRILLIANT DANCE Mr. ancf Mrs. W. B. Ayer A.re Hosts at Big Function at New Multnomah. DEBUTANTES HELP RECEIVE Affair I Klrt Held In Ma7nlfltfnt Ballroom moral Iccorntlon Corscon rromtmdM Ar L-ullns Fratur. On of the moil brilliant affair, of the imsod wa. the. hull Riven last nicht In the Multnomah Hotel by Mr. and Mri W. K. Ayer. The function marked the opening of the beautiful ballroom on the tourth-.treet the htl. The de.-oratlon. In this room consisted of cluitrr. of Amcrt.-an Peautv roaes In tall braa. vfi placed la the niche, between the marble panel, al.-r.s the wall and ':"'1,;a with f-s:o..r.s of smllax. The cor rldor conn.rtii.it the ballroom with the banquet hall was converted Into floral bower by bank, of plra and ?err. .lonB the wall, and .trlB .of mllax fe.tooned from the celling. The ,"ower. used were azalea., rbodon drona an.l k-.n!.ta. .nadir,- ''0 "pink. Vurther down the corridor the .an. Cower, were white and pal. T'l"!ne banquet hall, where .upper was .erred at 11 o'clock, the decora-cor-lst-d of itlM-d of u ""a. daffodil br.clnth. and bav.r ! . each of the WeT" ?V. i nine floor, which was promenade between dance wa. nneo with fern, and palms. . Mra. Ayer received In a co.tume of rU blue ..tin cut on empire line. .and Tiaborated w.th lace. ' arm bouquet of n.auve orchids. Ke PuV M'... K.th.r.nUcM;.ter M... itarcar.t Hewett and Mi". Pareara Hackenile. ,r- Mr. and Mra. Ayer". Ifue.t. r. d Ch.r.e. F Mna W Alfd y'-v-i..?; Mr and worth. Mr. and '! Vrv T M. i'air ViST 1 Aln.Mh. Morr- War, I.m-nU M J' r .. rW. lie. liarreii. x , i .. "T.ca. H. r, t.u.an.r Oenrral J"" ! Jotm B-nn.tt. John ,'nk-..' ,iT n.- . Ji.r John rturkttartft. Philip Hea. ,T.VVrl 7T,lndVV.,V.chl r.m"a:l air. aod Mra AieaaaUT l...a, M."u". H.- A.le. r-Hli. Mr K-nJanuo I. Cob.en .lt.aa. and Vra. O H- carer. Mr- and Mra C E ChTaarr. Mr. ad Mr J. E. Cronan Mr and Mr, r- I- CookmCom. Mra. Helm td . .rbeu .r. and Mra U.-f ir ilre, KlUaU R Corbett. Hre. w. .W-Vi JTb-fu Mra H? nrr i. Vb:!. Ma)r and Mra Jae VZZ Mr. and M I. I- " II. ml. ion r.rlt. KlrhaM (. lud..T C.a-!f. Iorir.r l Fiod Ca. T. m i;r. J'- "" tu." . c. H r.vi.. rrana r!. 'w,:l .1trh,-Vr and Mr.. J. f iM-aar-n. Mr. end Mra. Mar- .n I.;ph Mr. and Mr. C. A. P" ih. Mr. aad Mr, T.. D. s-h-.mlt. Mr and Mr J. A P,h.m. Mr. .nd Mr T I- I"'' rJn,. Mr M.t.b.w V. ready Mr. and Mr .;ilfc-r. I-urn.m. Kr. and Mr U'm Lunger. Mr and M-.. J "r"T,, M ? I. .t-l iwilin. ! Drart. the M!. Do-h. I Kaathait. Ml" EM". a FfTllwer. Vr. and Mr ati-rn KSIa.er. Ur. and M- Tnomaa 1. Klt"t. fh!:ip Krr. rrderlek Torater. Edward raiiina. Joho FalUnit. k.-nnth r.Btoa. An- -o rrohman. J.j'P1 Ker.uwn. R.lna d ui:er;n. IJwlltht Vul:Tt"n. Cordon -rt. -rl-ea. Kucrne Kaa. Ml Ithorfa ri.:cc M. FlaaJ'r Mm J-nu!e FIn-0-r Falling. M :ae May FalMns. W K.t. Faiiina. Mr. an l Mr J Andr. Fo.lll fioul. Mr Kdward Falllna. Mr. .nd Mr Jamee E. Falllr. Mr. and Mr H.nry Fali lr Mr loric. F'andere. Mr E.!abS I'twHl. Mr. ar 1 Mr William T. Fo.tr. Mr. an 1 Mr.. J. IK Fa reel I. Mr Flta.ra.J. Mr. aol Me.. r. brt F"rb Ur. anrt Mr R. H. G.lan. Mr. and Mr Oore v:d. Mr. and Mr J. J. Oauld. Mr and a V.U. Gilbert. ! r. and Mr r. F. tlr-;.'. Mr. and Mr Walter Oo Mr and Mr Jamea (illllton. Mr and Mr J. K Mr ar.d Mr Mark fji:l. Mr. and Mra. Jon ;ill. Mr and Mr Carl h. Gray. Mr and Mr O TV. tiale Mr. and Mr harlea '..Hld. the M!we Oray. Mia. Ollrtn, Vaw CauM. jAt.a Franca. GUI. Howard Oray. A- T. Il. RoJJiay GlUan. IMnald .n. Jobn Carta. Mr. ana Mr t harl Hurley. Mr. and Hit. wcttr Honeyman. Mr. and Mr Rolwn 8. Howard. Mr. and Mr Frank & Hart. V aad Mr Robert Hewtt. Mr. and Mr 3 wry Hwtt. Mr. and Mr Pavld T. ioaayman. Mr. and Mr Jame It. Honey man. Mr. and Mr Th"rnaa Heneyman. Vr TMllam llneiman. Mr Eolomon Hlrach. fr Ellaab.th Hamlilao. Mr. aad Mr Irace Hjnerman. Sir. ar.d Mr llaw:r Holsin. Mr K. Lee HofTman. Mr. and Mr Fhennan Hall. Mr. and Mr M. r. H.Bd.raon. Mr Warren F- Houahtrm. Mr. aad Mr John I- Itartman. Mr. and Mra. Hueaell Hawkm Mr. and Mr Carroll Hurlburt. Mr. and Mr Faronal Mclt.hu. Mr. aad Mr TVlIllam Howe. Mr. and Mr William liawl.y. Mr. and Mr M. !.. hol feraok. Mr. aad Mr Oacar Huoer. Mr. and Mr R R Hog Mr. and Mr Milton Handaraon. Mia. Itouchtoo, Mia. Malda Hart. MM Martha iiuyt. Mlaa Marjorla lldfau. Min Mary U. ll.w.ii. M ... Mar aarat Hew. It. Mia. saliy Hart. Mlaa Htrarh. M.M ( i.rr.ntlr.. H.ra n. Ml.. May Ulrach. th Mla.ea lioimu. Mia. Katharine Hoi brook. Philip Hart. Allan li-ir.hu. rbarle. Jtolbrwok. latar Hodton. Fred Hjlrnan. 41-ora. ,Holman. T. I Herron. charl.a llindaman. Mortlm.r liartw.il. Harb 11am- N'r. and Mra. Morton V. In.lay. H )w..l J .n.a. Ml -hard J )n n.nrr C. J.ff.rd Ftaniey Jawatt. Folcrr Johneon. wa.i. th- il a joMairn. i:aa l-OTn. Jti.. Alit'.l ivinriVT. Kurt Ko-hr. Andrew K"rr. Thomaa Karr. Vr. ard M-a Jla K. Koilo k. Mr. and Mr P-r.r Kerr. Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Xarr. Vr. and Mr l.uhard kuvhl.r. Mr. and M- t-l-nunj Klr. Mr. ard Mr Frack U .. . . n II,. rr, I .m II Vn M. firth t. I.li. Mi.. Urn'. T.la ii .... - i - lun 'wi i na .aa i.in. Mr. and Mr.. John I.a"a. Vr and Mra. Nor- rran anr ilr jrd M-a. I.. lain II. Lord "n. Vr. aa.t VI-.. F. A. Lea'ibn.r. tr. and Mr k J. Lal.l-. k J. L.M-. o!oi.! ar-1 M-.. Jihn Murphv. M r and Mn. A. I- Maail. Mr. n I Mra. lioaard Ma har. Mr ard il" W!;- MrCaro ant. Dr. and Mr K. A. J. MackeaaJ Mr. i-w ii .... - i - iun i.- rm-um. H'Tirv IMr, John L-ifour-tla, Mr. t.id ir J. Krnul UMIaa, Mr. an-1 Mr wi::'ra V. T.aJ l Mr. an.l Mr J. We.'ry ?j.'.d. .Mr. anl -hjrl" K I.ad.i. Mr. ard Mr Jamea Lai. Haw. Mr C il. Lewi .vr. cl Mr.. L. vi n I--- i. Mr. and Mr .l.ha I-.wi.. Mr. and Mr lavtj Lewla. fr. a::J Vr '.o'j,-rt I..wl ilr. anj Mra. lwir.t Ijw.. M-a. ftwart il. I.i n t h Irti-n, Mr. arid Mn llot-rt Ufnt'ton. Mr. and Mn. !arld It-!r.r. Mr. a"d Mr. jlnMlna ll.r.. fan Mr William Mackenil Tolonel anrl .Mr John Mct;inc-n. Mr. ar-'l .Mr i-.rii'j M:('rikr.l. Mr. and Mr Harriet M.'rak- .i W:-a H..rrl.i i: c . . r-. r. ur. .M-. I- ."fr p. -a t w i irt- J. i-V 11--InJe. Mr. I ar., Vra t. r. l'-ar. Mr. and Mr K.morl M-ara. Mr. ard Vra. AaUt 1- M : I'r. and V-.. A A. ilorr!in. Mr. and Mr I'onatd M inro. Mr J. U M mt-romery. ;rn-al and Mr. ilnrior H. Ma-.. W.l.ir and M:.. Jy ' J M rro. Vr. a'. l Mn. 'i-ar.' r. M-vaun. . Mr . I.o.ii.- M rir.. Vv Wil'laiu T. uir. Mr. and Mr H-nry McOall. Mr. and '.!-. Wlli-iim A. M-"ntie nnn. ilr. ai:d M: I William MacVutii-r. Mr. inl Mr. E. n. ! v-ll-r ur and Mr.. Kurh Mont eoniery. Vr. and Mr H. W. Motnau.-. M-a Mc-i.in rie t lo. i t:.a Mo-.. Jlirk'ni. th l r. Morrison. I f-.a Wur. h. Ill- M;--.- Uyc. M'. Lou. a ' w.irri. T -a K:iilir.na Ma Mnjlor. M i.a orn-i!a Marvin. Mr. Mc l-an. W lllia:n 3ilack.lnto.ri. Kca.rlrk U Maci.ay. W. B. M.k.y. illflor. McArthur. l.enl. A. Mc Arihur. rolnncl Mi- lu'inesle. lirnry Mri, A-th ir M-r.. Maxwell Mi-ar W.rt Minor, i r.r.i-r Mmkr. harrr Monti: mi-ry. Ronald I .mlnn IIUQD. t T -.I W. Mul- I k-. Vhrnt.:i r. ituctor. Mr. Major. Mas- I ten Mitchell. Mr and Mra WHUam H. Munrl. Ir. and I Mr KiCiard Nunn I'r. anil Mr Ht-rbr.-t Nicho!.. Mr. ar.d Mr r-lchard Nixon, Mr. anl Mra. r.oh.-rt Nol.le, tha Jlnirl Nlcho! ' Mr. Clarenc Nichol ,, Mr. and Mr.. F. !. Dw. Mln O Nell, i rri.aa C O li.llly, Frank Phllbr.ck. Mr t. ' H. ITeicntt. Mr. and Mrs. Fr-I H. raita. Mr. atol Mr.. I -rov H. Parier. Mr. and Mr K N. P-nil'-to-i. Mr. and Mr Harnaon Ci i Plan. lr an.l M'a. J. II. Pane. M aa i:u..'-.l Ml. I;an.uu. fr and Mr i -lnr;.l J kre-I. Mr.. linnah IiODrton. Mr. and Mr.. .-.incl.r-'n i:.-ed. Mr. and Mr " honia. Kot.r;.on. ijr. an-1 Mr A. l:o.k-r. Mr. anl Mra. Frnrk ll.inom. Mr Ruwell. Mr. and Mr. Frank Rll-. Mr and Mr aiamuel Jtjrau.L liiaka Robin Jr.. A. .. llotha.ll. IMl-a La.la Pmith, Mlaa Laura Pmlth, MT. Jo.-i-hli.-. M;-a Alice Slrona. Miaa Lucr Smith 'r. .-.-ofl.id, u:n.l rtmltn. Rur.-ll Kmlth. J'ioad.-n Htott, tlrwart itron.. Mir I c'd Sirjrir Carl fi.iiiri. Chri-a ntln. hflcld. Jr.. (er-linand rnuth. I iii'V foal.. Frank W. S-.wart. Harold !rrr. KaT ' t-mall Arthur Snrraoo-i, Mra. P.alelfcTh Ptott. ' Mr. and Mra H. O. fci-":t. Mr. and Mr Hob I rrt Sm th. Mr. and Mr F. ntanle. Mr. I ml Mr r."r-rrt U ! ibln. Dr and M r w . I 11 tk-ue. 11 "hop and Mr fca.ld i r. . Mr. I rnrl Mr. J-I.n A. tjnepard. Mr. ami Mr I K. C Skevlln. Mr. nnd Mra. William 8. , s.hjn. Mr. and Mr W.iter V. Smith. Mr I aInlll mlth. Mr. and Mra. Zera 9tv..w. Mr an.l Mr 11 T. ti:er.. Mr. and ir Fred H. Flronc. Mr. and Mr Rob.-rt ' K.-..n- M- .n.l Vr.. Thomaa .V. titrona. Mra Curita C. Stron.. Mr. and Mra. Kirk Smith. Mr. ar.d Mr Thomaa Sharpe. Mr. and Mra norm Bullor. Mr. and Mr A. T. Smith. Mr. and Mra. W. K- Kmlih. I'r. and Mr '.wri Ftory. Mr. aid Mr II. 1. Story. Mr. and Mr I. A. trhlndi-r. Mr. anl Mra Robert S-a-a. Mra. T. II. Trevtt. M!. Trev.tt. M.f. n-ii-vl.v. Thompaon. Mia Tal. Mr.. I'. P l honi;'.'n. Mra K'lenaworth Ta lor. Mr. and Mr nt.r:e Tavl..r. Mr. an.l Mra. Joa.ph .N. T-al. I'r. an,t Mr Kmeat Tack". Mr and Mra. Cu Talbot. Ra. and Mr l:u.aol T.-ioot, Captain and Mr Thomaa. Captain To" ni'lul. S-aton Taylor. Henry leal. Kln Tlar. George L TrowbrlJ.a. Mr. LI I-'. John V..t. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Voor- blo. Ml... Warren. M'.t Wllaon. Mlaa Clemen tina W!!.on. M.ea Frareea Wlla.-n. Mln Kva ln Wllaon. M. Milia We.lner Mi.ae. Weldier. Ml.a irmnl, Mlaa-. William Mr. Kn'bi-ri W.i.l.r. Whallev Wai.on. Harold W.lta. Jr'vlne Webatrr. 1'.. L. Wer nicke. William I'. Wheelwr'KM: Vr. neorao F. Wlla-n. Mnwrll Wood. H.nry WVmrilrr, l;rt Whlt.:i. tieorxa w.m-n. William Wheeler. L. Weodw.ril. FT.nk Wllflar. C It. Welck-r. llrure w llaon. Mr. Wluti y. Mr. and Mra . E. r!. Wood. Mr. and Mr Kr.klna Wood. Mr. and Mr Frank M. Warren. Mr. and Mr Frnnk M. Warren. Jr. Mr. and Mr. J. Frank Wataon, Mr. and Mr F. O. Wharier. Mr. and Mr William Whlddra. Mr. and Mr Tt. O. Whlteboiiae, Mr. and Mr Morrla Whlte houae, Ir. an J Mra. Ceor-r. H. Whltcalda, Mr and M- Raplh Wilbur. Mr. and Mr William W arrena. Mr. and Mr T II. II- ni. M- R. II. Tlil.on. IT. and Mr Holt C. Wl -.n. Mr. .nd Mr llartln Winch. Mr. and M- A. A Wrlaht. Mr and Mr. H.-r-' wi-k Woo-1. Mr and Mr Rahnrd WTIder. Ju.lce and M - C. K. Wolv.rt in. Mr. .ntl Mr Jamea Mel. Wood. Mra. (ieorae Weld ier. Governor and Mr k'.wald W.at. Mr. and Mr K. L Warren. Mr. and Mra. H. (' Woriman. Mr. and Mr William F. W'oodward. Mr. and M- J F.ben Tonne. Ur. and Mn. Jame. 7jin. Jordan Zan- JOHNSOfT Fs BENEDICT rrcixisT aihts he mahkied WIIITK WOM.VX 1-ELVIl AGO. Plaoovery of Faot Ilcfnao Iteturn T' Never Made lirvcale IUrk Chnmploii's Secret WedJIng. CHICAGO. Feb. . -Jack" John.on. champion ruiclll.t. tonight confirmed the, report that he had obtained a mar rlare license In rittabura- more than a year axo and nlj further that he had married Etta. II. Duryea" In ntta burg. ahortljr thereafter. Johnson .aid the marrlase was open and legal and there could be no blame attached. Mr. John.on. he .aid. obtained di vorce from Clarence Uuryea In Chl cacT", about IS raontha kh, throutrh G. A. Heorley. a Chicago lawyer. Duryea wa. aerved In the suit, but defaulted and the service was sent to his home In Malone. N. T. Mr. John.on .aid tor.tKht .he had lived at Hap.tead. L I., but would not discuss her former hueband. John.on aald: "1 married Mrs. Lur ea .acrelly. She had been divorced a year before. Mrs. Uuryea .tarted the suit herself. I knew nolhln about her former hus band, never havlnir .een him. .0 far aa 1 knew. All I know la that ahe I. my wife, and who she was before that concerns no one. Looking; over old dockets, the clerks of the man-lafre license office In I'ltta bur? discovered that John A. Johnson, better known as Jack Johnson, cham pion heavyweight flichter, received a marrlaee llcenae on January It. 1911. and that no return slip ha. been re turned to the office. I'ltt.buric officials said their effort, to communicate with Johnson proved fruitless. They .aid a letter ad dressed to him wa. returned to them from this city. The license was Issued to Johnson and Etta H. Puryen, white, who nave her residence a. Chlcmsro. The Puts burr; authorities will make an effort to have John.on tell who performed the oeremony. so that the return may be made with the application. BRIIVE NATIVE OF NEW YORK Mre. Jack Johnson Was Kornierlj on Light Opera Stage. HEM3TEAD. N. T.. Feb. 9. Etta Terry waa the maiden name of Mra. Clarence E. I'ury.a, of this place. She was the daurhter of I'avld Terry, a member of an old-time Long; Island family, who died about three week. at,-o. he married Clarence Puryea about cine year. ago. friend, of the family re called here tonight. Duryea. the .on of John Duryea. a wealthy retired com mission merchant of New York, waa a alniter tn a cathedral choir at Garden City, and both he and his wife went on the light opera :( not Ions; after their marriage. They were separated and ultimately divorced, friends here were Informed, and Duryea Joined his father In North ern New York, where he now Uvea. HOLDUP SHOOTS TO KILL l-ok a n r Man Fatally Wouniled In Strucsle, Then Hobbed. SI-OKANE. Wash.. Feb. I Henry KaUer. Kid II. waa held up. (hot twice and fataly wounded and then relieved of fat) a. he wa leaving; a lime kiln late tonight, where he was employed. After he ws. shot Kaiser ran Into a time shed. The robber followed and In a .trugrle. Kal.er. weakened by the loss of blood, wae overpowered and his roll taken. He cave a description of the robber, but no arrest has been made. LABOR FOR LETTER West Tells Central Council It Made Misstatements in Warning Settlers. OREGON CHAMCES LAUDED Kiecntlve Peclares o State In I'nlon Offers Better Opportuni ties Plea for Good Roads Made Soapbox Mounted. Ml. statements of conditions In Ore gon as contained In the circular letters sent out recontly bv the Central Labor Council were brought to the attention of the council last night by Governor West at a meeting held in the Labor Temple. The Oovernor In an address to the labor leader, declared that their circular letters did not Bet forth condi tions properly In a number of intpor- j tant details. lie took particular ex ception to assertion, that Oregon la largely a wilderness and that there are no land opportunities here. The Council authorized the appoint ment of a committee of ten members to confer with Governor West and an assembly of representatives of commer cial organizations for the purpose of devising a remedy for correcting In dustrial conditions oomplalned of In the communication Issued officially by the labor organizations. The members of the committee, whose appointment was directed last night, will be announced today. "Much in the letter was true," said the Governor, "but In a few things I do not believe conditions were set forth properly. In the first place, Ore gon Is not a wilderness In any sen. a of the word. I agree with you that men have been brought here through false advertising and that they have been thrown into competition with our labor, but that does not mean that we still do not need men in the state. We' do not want men to oome to our cities to enter Into any competition with labor. We want them on the farms. As a matter of fact, the cities are getting top-heavy, and the more laborers who flock, to the cities the worse conditions will be for all labor ing classes. Farmlss Op porta a I tie. Great "Regarding farming; conditions. I will say that I have traveled every part of this state and I know what the farm I n- opportunities ' are. There Is not a atate In the Union which has the resources of Oregon, and there Is not a stato where there are greater opportunities farming opportunities especially. What we need la roads. Good roads such as can be built under the terms of the new bills I am ad vocating will open up vast territory. These men who UockTnto the cities and find no work cannot go to the farming communities where are found great opportunities because of no roads. There i. a-wnst country which will be come valuable with good roads. "The most serious problem facing labor In Portland and Oregon now la tht which will present H.el.f when the Fan a ma Canal I. opened. Then Is when thousands of people will be thrown Into competition with our home labor unless something Is done to open up the way to the farm Good Roads IJeeaned Cnre. "Good roads Is the solution of the problem and It la as much to the Interest of the laboring people as to anyone else to try to do all they can to help solve this serious problem which is not far off. Jf there is no which is not far oft. "One proposal I have planned, which Is In line with my general sympathy for labor. Is the adoption of the eight- hour day in all state labor contracts In the future. There Is no law to this effect but I propose to make a little law of my own. The Goi-ernor then discussed his prison system and the use of convict labor. He declared that his attitude on the question of capital punishment la baaed on his regard for a square deal to everyone. "The other day at my office In Fa lem." lie salJ. "I noticed a requisition for a miin who Is In California and who Is wanted In Oregon for beating another man In a horse deal. There Is a great struggle apparently on the part of those who were beaten tn the deal to get the man back to this state. nig Swindlers Let Ga, "I noticed that there was no request for any requisition for any of the pro moters of the orchard companies which went broke a few day. ago and robbed hundreds of people out of their money. There seems to be no desire to prose cute the rich man who defrauds the widow and the orphan out of every thing, but there Is a wild struggle to make an example of the man who beats another In a horse-trading deal. "That Is why I oppose capital punish ment When did they ever hang a rich manT The rich man, hires attor neys to fight his way from the gal lows by legal technicalities, while the poor man, unable to pay for this sort of business. Is rushed off to the noose. It Is not a square deal and as long as I have a hand In It, I won't stand for lt- "Organlzed labor and the Governor of Oregon are close to each other. I want to co-operate with you because I am one of your crowd. I have always been with you when you are right and I will continue tobe. When you are wrong I will be against you. I ran say that I have not seen you In the wrong yet." Soapbox I. ' Rostrum, Governor West gave a short soap box oration before the labor meeting on the corner of Fourth and Alder streets. "I was notified today." said the Oov ernor, "that certain persons in Hood River County are willing to put up 110.000 to help finance the building by convict labor of a road over the Shell Hock, which stands between Multno mah County and Hood River County. I have thl. under consideration. "I consider that the good Toads movement is the proper system for solving the labor problem. We want to get people back to the farm, but we cannot until we have good roads. These thoroughfares open up many op portunities for the state and will solve many an Important labor problem. "As to the system of Issuing bonds tn the amount of 120,000,000. I bava been criticised. I am willing to con sider any supplemental measures which will solve this road problem and If they are as good ft. the measures I have ar ranged I will quickly get behind them and push. There Is objeotlon to my having charged of the funda. I concur in the opinion of others that the Gov ernor Is the proper official for this. I know that I am honest and I know there will be no graft as long as I have charge of the money. I do not desire these roads for the benefit of any particular class, but for all classes. Everyone la to benefit." You couldn't make better vegeta ble soup than" Campbell's if you wanted to. In fact no home kitchen has such advantages as we have with our fertile farms close at hand; and our com plete equipment for preparing and blending all the ingredients which go to make an appetizing vegetable soup. What is the use of your having the bother and work when we take, it all for you and satisfy you, too? Try this enjoyable soup today; and see if this isn't so. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-whito label ,.,... ?e.le...-ll. .a- wmm AMERiOAf. FORCE SEIZES RAILROAD Marines From Gunboat Petrel Are Landed in Honduras. Move Is Resented. SYNDICATE IN DISPUTE Presldet Bonllla Orders Native Troops to Halt Banana Trains. Populace Greatly Incensed by Yankee Invasion. PUERTO CORTEZ.'Honduras, Feb. 7. (Delayed In transmission.) There ha. been a clash between United States and Honduran authorities over en forcement of a government decree di recting representatives of W. 8. Valen tine, an American, to surrender to gov ernment authorities the railroad, wharf and other properties held tinder the lease by the Valentine syndicate. Seventy-five marines from the United States gunboat Petrel landed and seized the wharf and railroad here. Honduran troops were then ordered to stop all trains. The Governor has filed a pro tost. He demanded that the railroad and wharf be turned over to him by S o'clock on the morning of February 7. The commander of the Petrel then land ed 75-marlneH and placed them on the wharf and at the railroad office. C'onaale Are Summoned. The British, Italian, Mexican. Danish and Norwegian Consuls were sum moned, and through them the Governor protested to the American Consul and the Petrel's commander against the landing of the marines. President Bonllla was Informed, and ordered that detachments of armed troops Immediately be placed at La runa, one mile south, and Chamellcon, 2S miles south of Puerto Cortex, with Instructions to stop all trains. When this order waa given several banana trains were out, and Its enforcement meant that several ships In the harbor would not be able to get cargoes. Up to the hour of sending this dis patch (February 7) the commander of the Petrel had received no Instructions from Washington, and was contemplat ing withdrawing the marines. Populace Is Incensed. The populace here was greatly In censed at the landing of the marine Acting on the authority of Congress, which declared the Valentine contracts cancelled. President Bonllla ordered that civil proceedings be brought against W. S. Valentine, of New York. ordered delivery to the government of the railroad and wharf, and demanded an accounting for alleged damages sus tained by the government. The decree was served on A. G. Greely, local manager of the Valentine syndicate, who asked time to communi cate with Valentine. This was refused. Greely appealed to the American Con sul, who asked the co-operation of the commander of the gunboat Petrel, lying In the harbor. The commander requosted that the enforcement of the decree be delayed 14 hours, until the American Consul could communicate with the State De partment. The Governor alao refused this. SAN DIEGO FAIR IGNORED SENATE DECLINES TO ASK INVI TATION TF FOREIGNERS. War With San Francisco Exposition Promoters Is Declared by Bold Backers of Southern Show. WASHINGTON, Feb. . The Senate committee on expositions acted ad versely today on the resolution requir ing the President to invite Latin-American countries to participate in the Panama-California Exposition in San Diego. Cal.. in 1915. As San Francisco Is to holdan expo sition the same year. In which the na tions of the world already have been Invited to participate, the committee decided an Invitation to a second fair was Inadvisable. The committee sentiment was that the invitation should be sent out by the San Diego Exposition Corporation, the State Department at Washington mere ly to transmit them. D. C. Collier, president of the San Diego Exposition, gave out the follow ing statement today: "The war Is on. San Diego accepts the challenge of San Francisco. An unholy alliance has sought to destroy the San Diego Exposition. For many months I have seen that the limitations tt: li St !irrS of the agreement with San Francisco which we considered binding on us, seriously Jeopardised the success of our exposition. The shackles are now stricken off and -our hands are free, and we will build an exposition of which the whole United States will bo proud. They have deprived us of an an official invitation to Latin America, but have thereby given us the wide world as a field. We are relieved of all obligations and the way is now clear for us to assemble from every country on the globe such exhibits as will be essential to an exposition absolutely unique In history. "Ever since my arrival in Washing-, ton I have realized the possibility of the defeat of our resolution and have been working; along a dozen lines to secure things essential to our success. I have no hesitation In saying that later I will be able to announce plans for the exposition which will Justify us In redoubling our efforts. "In the last few years we have laid the foundations jf a truly great city because of the unity of sentiment with in. Out of my heart of hearts I say that our defeat, if it be considered a defeat, is one of the victorious kind which leads on to certain success In the end. San Diego Is known today from ocean to ocean because she dared to aspire: because she dared to fight. Before the exposition Is over'Bhe will be known throughout the world as the bravest city of anything like her size that ever tackled a big undertaking." LEViNGS BEFORE JURY DETECTIVE GIVES TESTIMONY IN OREGON CITY HEARING. At Least Dozen Jlorc Witnesses Will Be Heard and It May Take 3 or i 4 Day for Examination. OREGON CITY, Or.. Feb. . (Spc i claL) Private Detective Levlngs, who , has aided Sheriff Mass In trying to find the slayer of the Hill family at Arden wald Station, was before the grand Jury today from 10 o'clock until 6 o'clock In the afternoon. He said upon leaving j the courthouse that he had finished his I testimony. I At least a dozen more witnesses have been summoned, and it will take three or four days for the Jury to examine I all of them. Levlngs' testimony related ! to Nathan B. Harvey, the rich Milwau kie nurseryman, who was exonerated I of any connection -with the case at a ; preliminary hearing before Justice of j the Peace Samson. George C. Brownell. I attorney for Mr. Harvey, gave out the j following statement today. I "There i. no legal evidence against Harvey, but there are some few cir cumstances Uiat a jury might construe as legal evidence and might think it was their duty to indict him. An in dlotment by a grand Jury does not mean anything, unless they have evi dence behind it to make it good. "I had the honor of being Indicted myself, but after the Government of the United States, which had never been known to surrender before, had time to think about it for some three years, three months and 16 days, had to haul down Its Aug. throw up its hand and quit. So you see that it is not always an Indictment that makes a man guilty of murder or of any other crime," GIRLS ACCUSE SALOONIST Brother Finds jester, 1, and Her FYlend, IT, In North End. After searching for a week through the lower portions of the city for his sister whom he had left at home on the farm near Corvallis, and her friend, a sweetheart of his youth, Harvey Hart, of Corvallis, yesterday- with the aid of Detectives Taft and Epps, found the two girls, both In a North End rooming-house. A saloonkeeper and jtn alleged accomplice, accused of lead ing the girls astray, were placed un der arrest, the saloonman being seized at his home after he returned at an early hour this morning. Melvie Johnson and Grace Hart, 14 and 17 years old, respectively, came to Portland three weeks ago, attracted by the city and sought positions as wait resses. They went to a rooming-house on North Sixth street. Then, said Mel Tie Johnson, they were shortly after wards called to the telephone, when J. W. Bryan, a saloonkeeper across the street proposed calling on them. Be ing lonely, they consented. Following the finding of the John son girL Detectives Epps and Taft were assigned to the case, and obtained war rants from Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald on which the saloonkeeper was arrested. Bryan 1 manager of the Portland Employment Company, he says, and lives at 11 East Eleventh street. Old Estate Case Argued. SALEM, Or., Feb. 8. (Special.) Two cases of Grover vs. Hawthorne, which stood out prominently In the Portland courts a few years ago, were argued before the Supreme Court yesterday. In one ex-Governor Lafayette Grover Is appellant and In the other respon dent. Ex-Governor Grover is dead, but the cases will be taken to a final Issue in the court of last resort. The cases Involve questions concerning the Hawthorne estate and Rachel Haw thorne Is made defendant- The famous Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin The most beautiful of choruses, and its bril liant rendition by the Victor Opera Chorus makes a. record of surpassing beauty. Victor Single-faced Record 3 1 846. 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