Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1912)
OKEOONTAX. 1912. AMERICAN SOLDIT.RS OK WAT TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTER ESTS IN CUBA. ROOSEVELT PLAN OF BATTLE DRAWN CUBAN TROOPS Hi REBELS SKIRMISH ' - 1 I I i Constant Clashes Reported in Orlente, but Nothing De ' cisive Occurs. HOME GUARD RECRUITED Rumor Are Received at Havana of ICUlng of Negroe In Havana and Plnar del Wo rroTlnce. Other Section Are Quiet. . HAVAJA. June i. Clovernment troops nv bnn for two day In touch with the rebel band In Orlente. FklrmUhlng ha been constant, but without Impor tant results. Th report from Santiago of evr fighting near Palma Soriano provee er roneous. Th dispatch describing th bombardment by mountain vuna of a rbl ncampmnt In which UT men and It women wer (aid to hav been killed appear to have referred to an engagement near the same place on Thursday, of which confued account ' ha beea received. Th government not yet laaued an official report of thla action. Waal at Saatlas. Oeneral Mnnteagudo. th Cuban coin ' mandr-ln-chlef, remaina at Hantlago, but ,xpfts to (to to th front at an early date. h ha completed ar rangement for the dletrlbutlon of hie troop In flying column to permit of the molt rapid movements. The government apparently la mak ing vry effort to protect American property and especially th mine at l'alciulrl, whither strong force have been dispatched to repula the rebel In that vicinity. There I no confirmation of a report which reached her thla morning of th captur of two Americana, Wheeler and ' Colllater, near Daiquiri. It waa aald they were being held by th Insurgent for ranaom. Forward Maveaaeat Delayed. Tha government announced tonight there waa no further new from th front xcpt that the forward move ment bad 0en delayed pending th completion of Oeneral Monteagudo plan to advance. In flying column. Th ' only Information concerning govern ment loe la that on sergeant of th ' rural guard had been killed. Th new cruiser Fatrta, with 00 vol- untears, under Colonel Pledra, aailed today for Santiago. It Is probable thee troop will be utilised to guard foreign properties, leaving the regulara free (or active of fensive operation. Rervrviltlng of the home guardsmen continue actively. Rumors are current of a rising of negroes tn Havana and rinar del Rio provinces, but there ap parently la no foundation for auch re port. All other part of the Island indicate the maintenance of complete order, but arrests of suspects continue. Uii advice from Calmanera say a bri gade of marlnea la encamped at Deer Point, ready for Inatant service. Th - Insurgents, however, are not particu larly active In that district. pcrrnioii roncE rfqcitieu Rebels Have Advantage of Mobility In Making Raids. WAFHTNOTON. June 2. The Ameri can Consul at Santiago cabled today that tha Cuhan Government had estab . Ilshed a permanent garrison at Daiquiri wher th Spnlh-Amrlran mining property Is located. Thla fore ! deemed sufficient to defend the place against th Insurgent. Becalm of the extraordinary mobil ity of th Insurrecto army, which en able It to break Into small raiding parties and attack and pillage unpro tected plantation. 0 mile separated, within th earn day. the maintenance '. of a largely superior government fore . would be necessary and It I believed It will be several week befor Oen ' eral Mor.ieagudn ran assemble an army for a successful campaign. Richmond Players Quit I-eaguc. RICHMOND. Va.. June 2. Tli Kleh mond Club dropped out of th United Mate League late tonight. The play er say that their salaries have not been paid and, while they have not formally disbanded, they will not leavw here tomorrow to- keep circuit engage ments, unless back ealary Is forthcom ing Ho fr as Richmond Is con cerned. It will tak no further part In any reorganisation plan. CZAR'S FLAG OUSTS RED .Nary-Yard Dlscontlnuea L"e of Scar- , let Emblem. RRKMKRTOM. Vith, June 2. (Spe cial. Th use of th rd flag aa i witching algnal waa discontinued ye terday In the Navy-yard on complaint of the men, and a whit flag bearing a blue cross took It place thla morn ing. A Navy-yard locomotlv with th new signal on th pilot strted out on the morning run when an old retired sailor lialled th engineer with. "Ahoy ther. wher are you going with that Rua- slan battleship?" "This I a Navy-yard locomotive, sir, flying the new switching signal at th maathead." retorted th engineer, also an ex-sallor. "That the earn flag that fltea over the Russian fleet, answered his critic, The International rod book waa con sulted and It was found that In trying to avoid th use of th emblem of socialism, the Navy had adopted th ensign of the Csar. The flag waa again altared by ahort enlng the ends of the cross so that the revised switch signal "I a blue "X" In a rectangular white field. It I hoped now that nobody' feel ing will b wounded. Tunnel From Sea to Sea. Popular Magaxlna. The Russian government ha been ronvlnced by a body of Swlsa engin eers that It Is perfectly feasible to bore a tunnel through the Caucasian Mountains, near Tlftis. In order to join the Black and Caspian seas. Thla will be an exceedingly larg undertaking, as th tunnel will b In th neighbor hood of 14 miles In length. Th Rus sian , government had about decided that th undertaking waa not possible, but Hi Fwlss expert have reported that th tunnel can b built In approxi mately aeven year, but Its expense would be tremendous. It la reported that banker In Paris are supporting the enterprise, which will b staffed suiuctlm In 1912 i r ' m - i 'l f .... Air -Vj - I i-L-!"- ' ?S J ABOVf". TRAKHPURT PRAIRIK WAITERS ATTACK HEW YORK HOTELS Manicure Girls, College Boys and Negroes at Work in Restaurants. MANY QUIT AT MEAL TIME Hxty-flre Servants March Out of Pelmonico'a After Giving Flrt (oure to Diners Union Demands Recognition. NEW TORK, June :. rollc of th "strong arm" squad required revolver to keep bark 0O strikers and sym pathisers who assumed a threatening attitude after nln of their number had been arrested In the Savoy Hotel on charges of disorderly conduct last night. Holding th strikers back, with guns which they shot only to threaten, th police retreated, to the automobile en trance of th Metropolitan Club, wher they barricaded themselves behind th galea until reserves arrived. Hundreds of extra police reserves were sent to station houses within the strike son tonight to b prepared for any emer gency. atrtkera atorsa 1111. After th first clssh, with the "strong arm" men. th striker attempted to storm the Hotei Netherlands. Thre policemen armed with revolver tood In the doorway and threatened to kill th flrt striker who entered. The riot occurred In one of the most exclusive residential district and within a stones throw of the residence of Cor nelius Vanderbllt. Traffic was Interrupted In Fifth ave nue half an hour. Mlth more than two-scor of th' leading hotel and restaurant affect ed by the strike, the New York Hotel inen'a Aaaorlallon refused today to en tertain a propoaal of arbitration sug gested by Commissioner John J. Bestln, of th Htate Board of Mediation. Maalcorlala Pressed let Service. More than 700 employea In 11 hotel and restaurants Joined the strtka to day. Manicure girls, colleg boy, negroe and recruit from boarding houses and cheap restaurant wer pressed Into service and th employer continued Arm. At th dinner hour tonight men msrehed out of Delmonlco after a hundred guests had been served with the first course. Union men at Bret ton Hall, the Brevoort. the Kalserhof. Colalxso'e, the Hotel Netherlands and th Hotel Savoy also quit their posts while dining-room war crowded. Meat f Deaiaada Graat4. Announcement was made by th Ho tetmen s Association thla afternoon that all tha demands of the waiters. Includ ing higher wage, abolition of fines, better food and working conditions, have been granted. Edward Blochlnger, secretary of th International Hotel workers' Union, said that th recognition of th union I paramount to all other demands. If necessary, th strikers assart, every waiter and took In New York about 12.000 In. all. will bo called out. WORKERS RUSH JAIL DOORS Unman Battering Ram Fall In Des perate Break for Liberty. SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 5 A demon stration by Industrial Workers of th World In the City Jail and a report that 43 members of the same organisa tion had reached San Juan Caplstrano with the Intention of continuing to San Diego to resume the campaign against the street speaking ordinance BELOW, xfAHIXF.S OX PRAIRIK. were today's developments In th so called "free speech" campaign here. According to Chief of Police Wilson th Worker In tbe Jail, who numbered 2J. formed what they termed a "human battleship." or human, battering rain. Taking off their shoes, they were said to have rushed upon the principal door which kept them from freedom and to have made every effort to break It down. Chief Wilson said his officers had entered the room whera th men wer confined, stripped and searched them and found them equipped with "billies" made from the handles of Jail brooms and with small weapons constructed from steel bands which hsd bound plumbing pipes to th walls snd which th prisoners were said to have sharp ened by rubbing trpon the steel and cement Interior of th prison. The police say they had placed the men In olltary confinement and that they would be denied ordlnry privi lege until they were willing to II va up to Jell regulation. See neleaatloa F.m Rente. The report that a delegation of worker waa n rout hr from San Juan Caplstrano w received from that town. Th poltca her said that all arrivals would b protected, but would not be permitted to vlolat any city ordinance. A report I current that the Social lit will enter the fight to test th antl-street-epeaklng ' ordinance and that preparations ar being mad for a speaking campaign. OPIUM TRADE EXPOSED j OFFICER OF VESSEL SAYS SHIP I HAS "DOPE" ROOM. Place Marked "Hospital' . teed Only by Drng Smokers. Dc 'lares While. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. Among other appointments for comfort of pas aenaera on the liner Slhoria t an ODlum ! room, in which Chinese smoke, so tes tified Charles B. Kenney. lately third officer of the vessel. In a hearing to day before Francis Krull. United States Commissioner. "The room is marked 'Hospital.' " Kenney said, but so far as he knew only opium smokers used It, Commissioner Krull will pass on th application of A. B. feeder, captain of the Mberla. to have his fine of $iS. for having contraband opium on hoard tila ship, reduced to a nominal sum. a has been the custom in the past. Th captain pleads that h should not h held accountable for the action of every Individual of his command. The records produced today- show that lrs tins of opium, valued t t3s.02S. have been taken from the Si beria on her last flv voyages. Other Pacific Mall liners which have brought opium during the same period ar the Mongolia, 117 tins: the Corea. 117 tins; th Manchuria. 133 tins, and the China, 12 tins. Th figure apeak only for th seimres. Much undetected opium was smuggled ashore, say custom of ficers. Kenney was caught with opium oa his person. More of It was found be hind a secret panel In his" stateroom. II Is serving three month In the Ala meda County Jail. In view of .the magnitude of th trafflq, th V raited Ptatea Attorney ha announced tht the Government will Impose th limit of the law on all master of hlp an which contraband opium Is found. severely Logical. London Qlobe. It was a Welsh minister who de scribed th devil to a little congrega tion in a remote Welsh Valley. Said the minister: "The devil I bound round th mid dle with chains, and round th arm with chains and round the legs with chains. But John Jones," pointing to a man in th front row. "ho can reach you: and you. David Kvans." pointing to one In th middle row. "he can reach you. and." pointing to on at th back, "John Williams, h can reach you." And then a man In th gallery called out, "Why, he might as wall ba loose." Collier Mar Goes Aground. KEY WEFT. Fla.. June t. The Gov ernment collier Mar I aground on the Bahama Banka and haa aent wireless calls for assistance. The battleship Ne braska and two Government tugs hav gone to her Council at Sagamore Hill De cides on Organization of Delegates. ROOT MAY NOT BE OPPOSED Fight Will Be Centered on Open Hearings of ConleMs and on Dl.-trlhntlon of Ticket for Convention Seat. OT'TER TtAT. June J Tha Roose velt line of battle for the Republican National convention w formed Ptur dv. At a "council of war" on pgninre Hill, which lasted most of th day, ther. wae mapped out a campaign which It 1 lroped will result In tha capture of the convention. The first step Is to be th organisa tion of the Roosevelt force through out the country. It I planned to end to Chicago, a week or o In advanc of the convention, an executive com mittee from every state In which Roosevelt delegates hav been elected, or in which there Is a contest. By this method It I expected to mobilise and drill an organisation that will act a a unit. Ubjrctlea May Be Waived. As a part of this plan th Roo velt delegate In every prt of th country will be cnvassed as to their views on th temporary chairmanship, that an agreement may be reached. Although Colonel Roosevelt had decid ed to oppose the selection of Henator Root and had asked Governor Hadley. of Missouri, to be his candidate for the place, he Indicated today that he would waive his objection If It seemed wiser to his supporters to reserve their nr for the more Important contest. Whether Colonel Rooevelt .will go to Chicago to lead the fight In person fs now an open question. The Colonel virtually served notice on his oppo nents thst under certain circumstances he might go. II said he did not in tend to go "unless some grve emer gency In the shape of unfair play should arise." Pabllc Hearings Vraed. Two other points were agreed upon. Every effort Is to be made to have th hearings before the NUtlonal commit tee to settle contests for seats held publicly, and the Roosevelt supporters win fight to obtain what they deem an equitable distribution of convention ticket. Colonel Roosevelt said he had been told that soma of hi delegatea felt that th action of th National com mute "Indloted a deliberate purpo to use 10.000 or 12.OH0 tickets to stuff th gallery with shouter who will try py ciarrjor to overaw ine convennuu. Fau-tber toafereaea Kehedaled. The men who conferred today with Colonel. Roosevelt represented th Roosevelt delegates from Illinois. Maine and North Carol. ,ta. .Senator Dixon. Colonel Rooeevelt'e campaign manager, la expected here ahortly to go over th programme. Th Illinois del egation numbered 14. nd wa piloted by Alexander H. Revell. of Chicago, chairman of th Roosevelt National committee, and Medlll Mccormick, of Chicago. Senator Dixon's right-hand man. From Maine cam Colonel Fred Hal and Morrill Drew, of Portland. S. ft. McNIch ii the representative from North Carolina. All assured the Colo nel th delegatea from their states wer solid for him. ARIZONA MAY BE IMVIDfcD Taft .Men Seem to Control, but lloosevelt Force Are Confident. Tt'CKON. Aria., June 2. Althouah Taft leader appeared last nlht to con trol the. situation. Koosevelt eupport ers who arrived today professed to be lieve that a compromise could he readied wlierehy a split delegation of three delegates each for Taft and Hoosevelt would t named at th Re publican state convention which con venes her Monday. The Republican tt executive com mittee, which has been In session for the purpose of considering contests, took reres until 1 o'clock tomorrow mornln-. after declrllna: that admlaslon to the convention would be by ticket only. Jt was ss 1.1 that this decision waa reached because of an appeal made to .11 t 1 . .iinnnrfr, in attend tha convention and the fear on th prt of the Taft supporter of t'n possible -packlnaT" of the convention. T. It. TO COXTItOL, SAYS BKOWX Colonel1 Manacer Assert Ohio Convention In Ilia Hands. COLUMBUS. O.. June 2. Chairman Walter V. Brown, of th Republican tat central committee and manager of the Roosevelt campaign In Ohio, said last night the Roosevelt force would control th Republican state convention next week with 420 of th s4 delegates and wll be able to name Ohio six delegates-at-large to the National con vention. This claim was made after the re sults of tbe Republican conventions held today In seven counties, the last to select their delegatea to the state convention, had been received. The seven county onventlnn voted to (end it delegatea pledared to Taft. IS tor Roosevelt and 11 unlnatructed delegate to th stst convention. THREE VAQUEROS INJURED Rider .Knocked Vnconaclon i Elks' Rodeo at Klamath Fall. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, June 2. (Special.) Thre rider wer Injured, Saturday, tha second day of tha Elks' Rodeo, all vaqueros, who were knocked unconscious by blng thrown from horses. "Doc" Tarker. of 8n Frn ctsoo, fall while Roman riding two cow ponle. He wa stunned and bruised, but Insisted n returning and finishing hi act. Homer Smith, thrown In wild nor riding. ufTrd a broken arm. partly torn-off ear and apralned back. He wae trampled by the horse. J. H. Ethurn, relay rac rider, th last number of th pro gramme, waa thrown and sustained an Injured hack, sprained leg and. it la feared. Internal injuries. Sunday I th last day of th Rodeo. C. J. Ferguson I behind the show, which hss been a great success. Results of today's races follow: Wild bone race Dick Parker, of riaa If k Special bats for every head, "light as gtrawa." Ther ars no " over head charges" in oar hat depart ment. No "special ihop" prices. You pay for the hat not for the rent of the store, nor for the name. Today at gg Ton can secure men'i Straw Sailor Hats. The earing for you ia big. See them as displayed in doorway showcase. LION CLOTHING CO. j 166-170 Third Street i Always Reliable. Franrtaeo. r: Bob A4ams. of Merrill. ec nn1: Ben Plrkett. of Merrill, third. Men a cow pony rare, one-fourth mile Farl erenlev first. William psi:n second. John Cooaisnd third: tlm. IT S-S Lsdles' cow pony rar Mies Grthim flrt. Vera Crller second; ttm O S. Men's wardrobe rare L. C. Slgemora flret, ar M. Raman? second, E. L. Hosa lr third; tlm. 7 Irdlsn men's pony ra-e Dick Chl!no,!lln first, Mforer eeeond. Joseph Vi'llton third; time. 0:2 Hpe-lal women's race, one-fourth mile Mrs. Turner flrT. Hasel Harnea second. Oil rlmlth .third: llm. ! MEXICANS ARE UPON RUN Score I'k-e? From Clillmaliua to American Border. JUAREZ. June t. Disaffection amons; the aoldler today further Increased th alarm of the residents of Chihuahua and scores of them fled to tha Ameri can border on a Mexican Northwestern train. Keartna disturbance among hi men. Oeneral Oroioo ordered all aaloona In Chihuahua to close. There are 150 rebel In Chihuahua and a mutiny 1 believed to be tn prospect. The city and surrounding town, which may bear th brunt of any at tack, are being depopulated. Foreign residents who arrived to night described the situation in Chi huahua aa on of extreme tenalon. Ba chlmba. 40 mile south of here. Is forti fied agalnat th advance of Uenral Hu erta'a federal force. Most of th Maxlcan families In Chi huahua are making preparations to leave. KEBtL BAND RAIDS STATION Agent of Southern Pacific Robbed and Beaten by Mob. M A Z ATLAS', fitnaloa. June 2. A rebel band led by Juan :anedo yesterday raided the town of Morada and robbed the Southern Pacific office cf vrl hundred ddllsrs. Th telegraph wires were cut. F. O. Murke. station agent and vet eran of tbe boxer campaign tn China, wa beaten and threatened with death If lie repaired the wire. Several brtdsres were burned. Recovering consciousness. Burke re paired the wires, reported th raid, r- Igned and started for Msxatlan. MISS KEENEWILL CLIMB Philadelphia Woman to Scale More Teaks In Alaska. CORIOVA. Alaska, June 2. Misa Dora Keene. the 1'hlladelphla woman who maoe the nret aacen: of Mount Blackburn last month, will enaaae In further mountain adventures before re turning home, according to Informa tion received here today from Kcnne cott, where she haa been rrvtlnc sine she returned from Mount Blackburn. It 1 Mis Keen Intention to pass I part of th Hummer In climbing other mountain of th Copper River dis trict, crossing ;h summit by ekoll I'sss and Russell Glacier to the head waters of Whit River, by which rout she will descend Into Canadian terri tory, work her way to Whltehorse and cross baik Into American territory over th famoue White Tas ummtt. sallir.g from Hkagaay for teattle late In tha Hummer. This route has been gon over by surveyor and pronounced 4ilf71cult. Mlsa Keen will b th first a hits woman to attempt the trip. She will be accompanied by U. W. Handy and th packers who wer with her when sh scaled Mount Blackburn. COURT IS PROVIDED FOR Senate Bill Her, to res Appropriation Denied by House. WASHINGTON, Jun 2. Tho Com merce Court, which the IIous voted t abolish, waa provided for In lb legis lative. ecutlv and Judiciary appropri ation bill reported to the itcnat today ; by th appropriation committee. The committee eliminated, however, j the expense allowance of $1100 to each Judge and also dropped tha provision for traveling expenses, in vlw of th fact that th court I permanently lo cated In this city. Th total appropris tion for th court 11 cut from $31,500 to f2.000. Th Penal committee also struck out the House provision to reduce tha number of Internal revenue collection district to ti and th number of cor cult Judge to 2. LANDIS HELD RESPONSIBLE Man Who Killed Woman to Be Charged W'ltlt Murder. - REDDIVO. Cal., Jun 2. A Coroner's Jury found today that Mr. W. C. Brad, ford, of Buckeye, wa killed last night by a gunshot wound Inflicted by W. C. Landls. No opinion waa expressed as to whether she wss murdered or shot In self-defense, but District At torney Chenoweth said tonight that a charge of murder would be drawn up within the next few days and that tha regular procedure of an examination before a magistrate would be followed. .Mr. Robert Hyatt, who a with her First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 850,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains We Maintain a Savings Department and Pay '4 PER CENT Interest on Savings Deposits lumbermens National Bank Capital $1,000,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce iscoHroiiATKU tier. I.aasl Otrtce Taraata. rasasa New York 1 Kaehaaa rtsee. Laradoa : l.aaaaara' Street. Orer two hundrefl other fcranche In th United Ptstes and rana.l. rvry car taken of collection. Draft on all foreign countries and rrtoclp! cltl In I'nited 6tts and Canada bought and sold, aad csoeral bankinc business transacted. lotaraat allowed on Tlm and t)pelat Deposit a F0RTLAND BRANCH. SECOND AND STARK STREET) r. C. M AI PA. Maaaaer. mother when he was shot and who told newspapermen this nioinlHK that her mother wa unarmed ami had ought to escape Landls, reversed her self thla afternoon when worn before the Coroner- Jury. 8he testified that her mother carried a revolver at th time of the quarrel and that sh had seen It. Mr. Hyatt la the only eyewitness. SHERIFF ORDERED TO RAID t.rand Jury Cause Arrest of "Mother" Olcese and Inmates. The grand Jury Saturday night ordered th Sherlff'a office to arrest Louise (Mother) Olcese and three women In hr house at SSH Second street. North. Th arrest were mde late In the evening by Deputy Sheriff Bulger. Hunter. Talley nd Phillip, and the prisoner were lodged In the County Jail. Ball on "Mother" Olcese wa et t 11000 nd sh wa charged with keeping a dis orderly house. The three nther women arrested were held on 2t0 bond. The grand Jury Friday Issued a let ter to Chief mover ordering him to lean up the city. 1 uih,r nl.-ese bss been arrested 1 nearly a hundred times, according to the police re"oms. in ntner arrest ed last night ar My Cunningham. Toots Roberts and Loretta Bla k. The Woman Dominant. Recollectlona pf a Court Painter. The town "f Concarrjeau. on tha Brittany Coast. Is a resort much fre quented by painters. Tha local com mlaealre of police spent much tlma playing billiards with the artist, hav ing little els to do. ss only an oc casional drunken quarrel disturbed th peace of tli community. Curiously enough, women were In variably lb aaeallants. tstrontrly built, with a Mn.)l type of counte nance and unusual head-dress, they he longed to a Celestial irlbe. tha women of which hsd for generations been em ployed In heavy manual labor and th unloading of ships, whilst the men stayed at home to look after the fam ily. Regularly on Saturday nights, re. versing the usual order of thlnts.. these stalwart women got drunk, and whilst In that condition generally aesaultd their husbands, who wer physically their Inferiors. I remember srolng on of thes heavily built, flat-chested women to tak her husband by the neck (In hi folly he had answered back) and hsng his head against thi wsll -intll he h,.a-.'d for mercv, wMNt COLUMBIA SANITARIUM The Cnlumhla Sanitarium Is surglcsl and medical institute. Iatrd at th corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets, neat t tha I'ort Isnd Hntcl. snd Is aell prepared to treat snd ctirs rll.se of men. women and f hlldren. This Institution ass established In Port Isnd lx resrs o. her durln these years tts marvelous suceeas In curing thousand t.f persons of diseases has caused It to stand the peer f ssv like Institution 1 the eel. Wa make a ppeclalty 01 the eye. ear. no. throat heart, stomach. Sidney catarrh. rheum'stUf and all chronic diseas-s. Our SMrstcsl. elactrlrsl snil medics lshoralor departments r complete. Columbia fcant tsrlura ml Htsth street. Portlsnrt. Ore'B. ip 1 tt. yele. Resident Thyelosn. w-WtS BAND INSTRUMENTS CiWrvt jor C)t wfo. rrlia. Corner F.fth and Stark her lady friends looked on approving ly! Pnulcnifi In IVilltlr. Washington (D. C.) Star. "Have you ever written your me moirs?" asked the enterprising pub lisher. "No," replied rVnalor Horghuin. " Vnd I'm not going to write them. When a man Interview himself there Is no chance for hlin to rover a mlsiako by salng.he waa misquoted." There Is s scsrclly of phlpplns farllltls nt. n't nvr the worM New Music Service The Melody Market, That' Wkat They ( all the Ktneal and Moat Complete of All, the teller Music llonae Sheet Mnelc lepr(meot, bleb la Now la r'nll wlg at Alder Street atl evetk. TI niK, KOI toe, ( I. AltCAt. Mrt AU MIHIC TKACHKRV St 'PPLIKN. UK All TlIK LATEST It Kit K, The new music of not merely O.M-:. but At. I. the nutslc publishers, may b found Just as soon as the express can bring It after leaving the presses. Daily dcmonstrsttnn of all the suc cesses. Com In snd lienr them. Among theru th following, which my be hail t seven for tl.00: f Wsnt t'nn I.Ike Pa 114 Yoeterday." 'Do You Think You'll Call Again?" "They (Jot to gull Kicking My Dog Around." "The Bshy (Tilde." T.ove. s Presmy Ptrln. "Trollev Cr fwlng." "I Want a lilrl I.Ik th Girl That Mnrrled l'er Old Had. "1 I.lk It Hettor livery tay." "Moonlight Uay." "Creatore." "AlRcrnon " "Take a Utile Tin From Father." i: eryhoilv's lolng It Now." "Alexander's Hantlni Hand." whloh Is still being called (or In lot of doxsn ""ice, I I.Ike Music With My Me1s " "You Can't Kvpe-t K Isse Krom Me " "If You Tslk In Your Hlnep, Lton't Mention M v Name." etc.. etc. All at Kllera Music House, Mtialo pertinent, "lit best In Iho W est," Klleis llltlg.. A'der street, at .evrnitt. Any of the shove seven and manv ntliois sent for H. postage paid, V:ilcrs Music House, Chd kerlng, Kimball and Xutoplano fleslers. The abov and hundred of other aa lecllotis rtt lso he supplied in tli wv of Talklnx-Machine record. In our Talking Machine I'eparlment, second floor. All th make and all tha rec ord tl the time. In our Mulc-Hnll Department th abov selection cn be supplied In music rolls for owner of all make of plnver plnnns (-nolo or fin-net). filers Muslo House, Alder street, at Fevellth. That's tho way " Pro-press" is spoiled in up-to-date cities. jipBSTO .w iNcoeoTo wj cqniuliinq ana CONaTRUCTION CNCINEEKS PUBLIO 8CRVICI PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANACEO SO Plna Street New York J.C.WILSON&CO. STOCK:, llOMii. iiKAtx AND COTTOM MKMIIKK. NFW YORK HTO( K FXCHINCIC MM' Yllllk COTTON I.Xt llt.X.K ( IIK'tl.O HOAItll Of 7HAOK , TIIR lrtMH AMI HOMI (HAM,., AN K ( I.M (. Vlaln Office MIIU Itlda-. r Franrlse. Hraach UfTtcee .ancouver. Heall I. Tart, laad. La Angelee. aaa lllego. tvraaad Beach. poRTi.ANn nmrr.i Mala Floor I nmhermena Hank llulldlng, I irih and Mark. Phone Marshall 4U-0. A 11. "Miles of Biluliiliic Pft , aving f