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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1913)
6 ttTF, TirOTCXTXG OREGOXTAN. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1913, ANGLERS READY TO WAR WITH WEST Commissioner Kinney and Warden Finlsy Said to Be Due for Dismissal. GOVERNOR'S ACTS SCORED Charge 3IaIe liy Multnomah Fisher , men Executive Standing In With I'redatory Fishing Interests. Clanton Also Criticised. What had been announced as a rou tine session of the Multnomah Anglers' Club, incidental to a statewide organi zation of sportsmen, developed into a boillngr. seething demonstration last night when F. L. Perxins, a director of the club, announced that Governor West had filed charges against M. J. Kinney, a member u' the State Fish and liain. Commission, and that Kinney likely would be railroaded out of of fice. Immediately Governor West became the target of a rain of bitter explet ives, and war to the death waa de clared by the three score sportsmen present in the convention-room at the Commercial Club. That Governor West is . standing in with the predatory fishermen; that Master Fish Warden Clanton is incom petent; that Governor West refused to reappoint C. K. Cranston to the board because of the political domination of the commercial fishermen, and that millions of trout eggs and salmon fry have been lost this year because of press carelessness and ignorance at the .Bonneville hatchery, were but a few of the charges made public. Kinloy Believed Marked. It was also intimated that as soon as the Seufert-Warren interests of The Dalles cause the removal of Kinney, who is said to be the last remaining friend of the sportsmen on the State Fish and Game Commission, the knifa will be applied to W. I Flnley, State Came Warden. As a result of the mass of evidence filed with H. B. Van Duzer, president of the Anglers' Club, John Gill moved for a complete checking of Master Fish AV'arden Clanton for the year. Mr. Gill's motion was given enthusiastic in dorsement. Clanton will be asked to submit a complete report of all trout eggs and salmon fry placed in the hatchery and his report will De compared with a check on the fish turned over to Game Warden Finley for distribution in state streams. The difference, if any, will show the loss. I .ax Methods Charged. "We have it on reliable nuthnritv that lax handling on Clanton's part has resulted in the destruction of 600,000 l-Jastern brook trout eggs and of 500,- 000 steelhead eggs," declared Lester Humphreys, acting secretary. "And." he added, "it is further charged that a majority of 12,000,000 salmon fry were starved and crowded to death at Bonne ville." President Van Duzer supported this assertion prefacing the call for a state wide convention of rod and gun clubs, to be held in Portland about January 15, as follows: "The Oregon anglers and sportsmen were deliberately double-crossed by Master Fish Warden Clanton at the last Legislative session at Salem, and it is up to us to fight for our rights. 'At present the commercial fisher men absolutely dominate the Commis sion, which is being used merely as a political tool of the Governor. As in dividuals I respect the members of the Board, but their actions as a body have been very obnoxious. "If we cannot organize and exert such pressure as to bring about an amelioration of present conditions, then 1 am in favor of making the State Board an elective directorate." Cranston Has Suspicions. L. K. Cranston, former chairman of me ooara. wno was refused reappoint ment by Governor West, attributed his downfall to hostility to Clanton. and the control of the commercial inter ests. "The storm broke over Bert RrTi. man. superintendent of the Bonneville hatchery," said Mr. Cranston. "He bad urged that the net fishermen be ex cluded from the pot holes below the Oregon City falls and had otherwise incurred tne enmity of the West Schuebel-Clanton faction. "I stuck for Greenman but the other "lreB voieu jur. ivinney and myself aim amnion urea mm. Now, Mr, Kinney is kicking over the incompe tence at the hatchery and he has ra. reived a polite note from the Governor mai ne is a nuisance and that he l. Manaing in with the Rogue River fish ing interests, ne will have a hearing- ino present members of the State Fish and Game Commission who are ymoroigiea in the muss are: M. J, .tvinney, Portland and Astoria: George l""lu- ran Huglu8. Salem C. F. Stone. Klamath Falls: Tt m ri,. an. Hood River, and R. E. Clanton, the Master Fish Warden, who is an ap pointee of the Board, along with W. I '"icj, oirtie uama warden. DEFEAT LEADS TO SUICIDE Mexican Governor Kills Himself Af. ter Rebels Capture Victoria. MEXICO CITT,ov. 28. Like Gen eral Jose Gonzalez Zalas, after the iattie or Rellano in March. 1912. Gen eral Antonio Rabago, military governor of the State of Tamaulipas, killed himself after losing Victoria, the carii- tal. The suicide of General Rabago is noi aammeci Dy tne government, but me news is contained in a private tele gram to his relatives here who do not question Its authenticity. General Rabago as military gov-1 ernor was responsible for the garri son when Victoria was attacked by the rebel on November 17. It was not until this morning that the news Tapers of the Mexican capital published any intimation that Victoria had been taken. Rabago was credited with having evacuated the city. The private message fails to give details of his death. Among the incidents connected with the capture of Victoria by the rebels one is related of the execution of Captain. Tomas James. He was told that his life would be spared if he foreswore the government. He re fused and an hour was given him for meditation. When the hour had elapsed and his guards had come for him he asked to be taken before the man who had ordered his execution. He embraced the military judge, assur ing him that he cherished no resent ment, -and then marched to the place oesignateo xor nis aeatn. There he distributed among the firing equad till but one of a package cf cigarettes. This ho lighted him self and signalled the officer in com mand to give the order to fire. The government still pretends to have the most meager Information re garding the fighting at Juarez. This reserve is characteristic with regard to the tnilitary operations throughout the republic. That Tampico Is serious ly menaced by the rebels is Indicated by private advices, which say that they are moving southward from Vic toria and today cut the railroad 40 miles north of Tampico wrecking at that point a train of 20 oil tank cars. According to late advices the Nation al Bank at Tampico has been in structed to close its establishment and remove the archives to Progresso. .The Bank of Mexico and London at Monte rey has been closed' several days. Reports from the north continue to indicate , increasing rebel strength south of Saltillo. Since the dynamiting of a troop train yesterday no effort has been- made to resume traffic, the railway men refusing to take out the trains. It is reported that after dynamiting the trains the rebels attacked the troops, who numbered about 100, and 30 or 40 women and children belonging to the soldiers, killing every one of them. This report has not been con firmed. The American Embassy has obtained from high Government officials assur ances that Manuel Madero, uncle of the lata President, who started tonight un der guard for Vera Cruz, would reach there in safety. Madero is one of a group brought from Monterey on a charge of sedition. He has been held in the penitentiary and was trans ferred to Vera Cruz, presumably for incarceration in San Juan .de Ulua prison. Kelatives learned of the order late today and fearing he might be shot while on the way appealed to the American Embassy. An official of the embassy telephoned to two members of the Cabinet and to Enrique Zepeda ,a nephew cf President Huerta, who waa recently released from the penitentiary, where he had been held until an investigation could be made of hiB killing and burning of Gabriel Hernandez at Belem prison while Governor of the Federal district. These three officials communicated with the President's office and then notified the embassy that Madero's rel atives might rest assured of the pris oner's safety. L LINES ACCUSED OREGON CITY COUXCIL- SKSSIOX OX SEW FRANCHISES STORMY. Attorneys for Carver and Clackamas Southern Declare Opposition Is Bred by Competing Roads. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) Charges that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and the Southern Paclflc Railway Company are backing the opposition to the Car ver and the Clackamas Southern fran chises, in the city flew about the Coun cil chamber tonight. Attorneys for both of the ' lines that have asked a franchise in the city declared that the real opposition to the proposed roads came from the lines now doing nois iness hero and that they were support ing the property owners along Water street in the kick that has been regis tered with the Council. Both roads also repeated their threats to withdraw from the field if the Coun cil tried to make them spend several thousand dollars m the improvement of the street along which their tracks would be laid. Part of Water street runs in the river and the Council has talked of tacking the provisions on the franchises that will force the compa nies to build a retaining wall and fill in with earth within a specified time during the life of theic contracts with the city. The companies estimate that this would cost a mint of money and would be worth much more than the fran chises, even with a life of 25 years. The matters will be further consid ered Wednesday night. MOTOR TRUCK KILLS BOY Charles Shurman Walks in Front of Machine on Bridge. Charles Shurman, IS years old. of 112S East Twenty-second street, died at 9 o clock last night at Good Samarl tan Hospital, the result of internal in juries sustained late yesterday when motor truck owned by Zan Brothers passed over him on Burnside bridge. Shurman was employed as a sales man for the Routledge Seed & Floral Company, Second and Main streets, and was on his way home when he at tempted to cross the bridge in front of the truck. Before the brakes could be applied two wheels had passed over the boy's body. TRIP FOR BRIDE LONG ONE Joe D. Thomison, of Hood River, Travels Across Continent for Lass With a jaunt of 3000 miles to claim his bride all planned out, Joe 1 Thomison, one of the best-known of Hood River's young men, will leave to night for Tennessee. Mr. Thomison, In company of his bride-to-be and the bridal party, then will travel to Louis ville, Ivy., where, on the evening of December 17, he will wed Miss Rebecca Lucas, of Waverly, Tenn. The bridegroom-elect, who is con nected with the Hood River Glacier, has been busy for weeks getting things ready for his bride when they return, to make their home here after January 1, WARRENT0N TAX IS VOTED Citizens Authorize 10-MIU Levy for Water Commission. WARRENTON, Or., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) The citizens here today, by s vote of 35 to 7, carried an initiative election called to decide on a levy 10 mills to create a fund for the re cently organized Water Commission so it may be enabled to Investigate am obtain estimates on furnishing the city with an adequate supply of water. The levy will produce approximately 14200. M'ADOO REASSURES BANKS Continued From First Pasro.) conference. The bill as now agreed to permits a note to be redeemable either gold or "lawful money" at the regional banks, but In gold only at the treasury. A change was agreed to in the form of the Owen bill which would make the new treasury notes acceptable for the payment of customs duties. Thl was opposed by the committee that drafted the bill on the ground that th .customs receipts furnished one certain method of securing gold in time of need for the use of the treasury. Body of A. II. Stone Recovered. The body of Albert H. Stone, drowned Thursday afternoon when the Oregon Wolf IV capsized in mid-stream, was recovered at 2:10 P. M. yesterday by Diver Hugh Brady, who with Orth Mathlot and John Wolff had been care fully searching the river bottom with drags, - SLOVER DENIES ALL PRINCIPAL CHARGES In Affidavit Captain of Police Says "Mountains Made of Molehills." MOTIVE OF ACTION SEEN Former Acting Chief Says Revenge for "Fancied Injuries" Sought by Certain Individuals "Dozing" in .Office Is Admitted. (Continued From First Page.) Acting Chief Intimated that he may supplement his affidavit later with an other one going still further into de tail, "If I do," he said meaningly, "there are members of the former adminis tration, and men on the police force, who will have some explaining to do." Captain Slover said that he did not refer to ex-Mayor Rushlight. There are men high in the former administration," he went on, "who could have cleared up this whole slt- ation so far as I am Involved in it. and shown that I was blameless, by a ere word, if they had wanted to do And they wouldn't have injured their own characters, either. In everything I did, I was under ontrol of the police commission and the Mayor. I never gave any orders consequence without consulting them, neither were any changes of any consequence made in the department without their advice or suggestion." John B. Coffey was chairman of the Police Commission in the first part of Mayor Rushlight's term. After he re tired Waldemar Seton became chair man. Resignation to Be' Forced. Though he has asserted that he had intended to resign from the" department and so told Mayor Albee, Captain falo- er said positively last night that he would not resign under fire. The other side has been heard, he said, "and I have not had a chance to give my version. Now it is my turn. I will say further that- I have the confi- ence and support of some of the best people in town in this affair. I abso lutely will not resign under fire." I In his affidavit Slover denies that he tried to get any police officers to swear falsely against Captain Bailey. He brands as false the statement that he sent Officer Clif Maddux to live with woman of the underworld who was witness against Bailey. Maddux, he says, was ordered to keep her unaer urveillance, and was so detailed by re quest of the District Attorney's office. Specific Denials Made. He denies the charge by Captain Riley that he was reluctant to order gambling establishments raided, and gives another version of the Wolfe apartment raid; asserts that the "Daily News" subscription plan has been much magnified and that neither Mayor Rushlight nor the News knew anything about.it: asserts that his course in utting Sergeant Ivlenlen in charge of Chinatown was. under direct orders rom Mayor Rushlight; denies that An nie Gillette has any influence with him or ever had a police Btar; denies that he ever presented Rosa Babcock, a woman of the underworld, or sought to get her to swear to having paid protection money to Sheriff Word, and declares he did not know of gam bling conditibns in the police depart ment. In his affidavit, sworn to before At torney Julius Silvestone, he says; I, E. A. Slover, being first duly sworn, on oath depose and say: That 'before I began my duties as -cniei ot Police under Mayor Rushlight, Mayor Rushlight asked me: "Would you object to serving for a couple of months and then retiring if I appoint somebody else?" ' I said: "No, certainly not; feel free to ap point anybody any time." He said he wanted a Chief of Police who would do as he said, and he would be responsible. I waa under control of tne 1'ollce com mission and the Mayor; never gave any orders of any consequence without con sulting them, neither were any changes of any consequence made In the department without their advice or suggestion. In the matter or captain ualley, tnese are the facts: With the exception of two police officers. all of Bailey's accusers cave their affida vits willingly and voluntarily. This evi dence 1 submitted to the grand Jury, and Captain Bailey and Sergeant Cole were in dicted. In the case of the two officers re ferred to, 1 called them in and accused them of having some knowledge of the affair. They first denied It, tout later told me I was right, tv.ey did know something. and made aft, davits to that effect. I prom ised them that I would do all I could to save them from trouble. later I brought charges against Captain Bailey before the police committee, the Mayor himself bringing charges against Cole. I did aSK a number ot officers to tell me anything they knew of Bailey's misconduct to which they were willing to testify, but only wanted the truth, and ir they could get anything on Bailey, and by fair means, I would be glad to get it. I hold In my possession this day a number of originals and copies of affidavits con cerning the Bailey and Cole case. Maddux' Record Kept. In regard to ex-Officer Maddux, I will say he has a very 'unsavory record, which can be brought out. It developed later from the trouble Maddux had that I had confided In the wrong man to keep watch of anybody. I never did tell him to live with any woman, or anything like it. X detailed Maddux to keep this Rena Mor mon under surveillance, to cultivate her acquaintance, so that if she undertook to leave the city she should be arrested. Later he came to me, saying he would or might have to commit an Immoral act, and he further suggested that he would need money. I pointed my finger at him and forcibly said: "Maddux, you must not da a thing of that kind, or anything else that will incriminate yourself." The District Attorney asked me to keep this woman and also Annie Oillette under surveillance. In order that they might ap pear as witnesses In the trial of Captain Baiiey. Both these women told me that offers were made to them of plenty of money if they would leave. Later they were threatened by persons whom I was unable to apprehend. Annie GJUette told me that Officer 'Helms advised her not to testify against Captain Bailey. Annie Gillette, who I believe did reform when she married a fireman, and while they were awaiting trial went on a visit to her people In Southern Oregon with the consent of the office of the rrtstrlct Attor ney, never 'had any influence with me to change any officer, never was closeted with me alone, as I can positively prove by competent witnesses, though 1 do believe she was sent to the the police station sev eral times on Tom-fool- errands in order to give the appearance that she was vis iting me there: never had any kind of au thority, much less a star. Every star that was tiiven was registered in a book for that purpose. Relative to the "Wolfe Apartments. Cap tain Bailey did call me when I was at home one evening, stating that there was gam bling In the basement. I told him that I was planning to visit that place unan nounced myself in a day or two, to find out conditions for myself, whether they were being grafted or whether they were lying to me. . The proprietor had told me that he had been thuatened with arrest unless he came through. 1 answered Cap tain Bailey and told him: "Certainly, if they were gambling, he should raid." It developed satisfactorily to my mind the next day that they were raided to intimi date them, and for no other reason. I was , informed the next morning that the chair- Ask Her if she wouldn't rather you put $50.00 into pro tection in the" Company of Satisfied Policy Holders" than in a use less bauble. A Special Combination Policy will make her Christmas a real one and if she has occasion to realize on her policy it's but a few hours' detail for us to make payment better than sending East and waiting weeks man of the police committee was at the station the evening: before and directed this raid. Later at tha hearing of the Arm strong: case 'before your honorable body Captain Bailey testified that the chairman of the police committee was at the station at tha time the raid was made. "Dosing" Is Admitted. The matter of the News and of my sleep. Ing; at the station are simply molehills made Into mountains. I have dozed in my chair several times, but not at the times of which I was accused. Take It In the small hours of the morning, after the rush is over, it Is often very o,uiet, and unless one is walking or exercising he is very apt to Several of the plain clothes men wers uneasy because they were suspicious of worKing in the interest of the other party. I suggested to Captain Baty one morning this idea whereby the boys would have some thing to indicate that they were with the administration after election, and not for the benefit of the News, nor for the elec tion of Mr. Rushlight. Neither the Mayor nor the News knew anything about this talk of Baty and mine. Captain Baty slapped ms nanus together and laughed and said "That's a dandy little scheme, and after ejection me ooys win na. 3 no trouble in establishing the fact that they were right," '1 his was an error of Judgment on my part, but l did it for the benefit of the men in plain clothes, who would very likely be accused. It positively was no order, nor could it be construed as an order. A day or two later. Captain Baty came to me, told me that It might create some talk, as one man didn't like the idea. I told him in that case he better cut it out altogether. As to Chinatown gambling. Mayor Rush light directed me to detail Sertreant Klen lin, Riles and Kutchings to make a specialty or gam d iing m tnmatown. which I did that they were to have charge of- the raids to be made; that was one of the reasons why I directed Captain Riley to work China town only in conjunction with Kienlln. In regard to changing the men from one relief to another, or from one beat to an other, it was seldom done without instruc tions, either from the Mayor or some of the ponce committee. It was nearly always done by request. But during the latter part of Rushlight's administration, tha changing of men was left almost entirely to a commit tee of three captains and. myself after their application lor changes were considered. These meetings were held monthly. Woman's Case Taken Up, As to the Babcock woman, and her test! mony, I will say that during the trouble between eneriri Word and the News. which, by the way, happened after my talk with Captain Baty, Officers Long and Wise were changed from plainclothes men to uniform by order of the Mayor, and Ser geant Harms continued in plain clothes at my earnest solicitations with the Mayor and -Sergeant Lyons, Officer Glace, and Offi cer Burstow, who at present Is not in serv ice, were detailed by order of the Mayor, and directed by the Mayor's secretary.' to pick up -some sporting women brought to the police station and. Questioned very closely by the officers as to graft payments. I had no Idea whatever that this procedure would develop anything injurious to Sheriff Word, and took practically no interest in that matter. I suppose, from the questions asked these women -by Mr. McCord (the Mayor's secre tary), Sergeant (Lyons and others, that they expected to find something detrimental to Sheriff Word. As for myself, I took but little interest in it,, for the reason that had no idea that there was anything: to find against sneriff word. Rose Babcock was brought in among oth ers, and X presume this is where she got the impression that I desired her to testify against any person. Later, she was arrested several times. If my memory serves me right, for soliciting, but whether it was one or a dozen I could not say, because those things attracted no particular attention, for when a woman of the underworld was ar rested, they were all about the same class of cases and evidence. About September 1 a man came to the station claiming to have been robbed. sent a detective and plainclothes man on the case. They came back in a' short time, brought the man and the woman into th captain's office, and the woman proved to be Rose Babcock. The man, being intoxi cated, accused her of taking his money, then of his feeing kicked out by her consort. and identified her positively as the woman. Thereupon, I called her a miserable thief or words to that effect. Then she reminded me : "Captain Slover, you know I am no a thief. I may be a bad woman, but I am not a thief." And I acknowledged before her and a policeman and the man accusing her, that while she had a bad reputation as a prostitute, yet I never did know of her stealing or being accused of It, and for that reason I did take back what I said relative to her being a thief: that I thought it was due her for me to retract that. Oher Remarks Recalled. Then she referred to the Sheriff and Bai ley affair, saying: "You don't like me and you have persecuted me because I refused to give testimony against these two men." Then I did become somwhat loud in my arraignment of her for accusing me of wanting her to do anything of the kind. I raised my hand and pointed my finger di rectly at her, which is the custom when I am very much in earnest, and I said: "Rosy Babcock, you miserable prostitute, you ought to be throwed in the river for telling a lie like that; I never wanted yon to testify against anybody and you know It." This is the basis of the reported charge that I raised my hand to strike her. Now, as to the gambling of officers. I first, down at the old station at Second and Oak, became suspicious that three or four of the boys were playing penny ante, and for that reason I had the tables taken out of the assembly-room, though I never knew pos itively that that was a fact. After we moved to Fifth and Everett and an athletic society was formed, I thought the society capable of taking care of Itself, and did not suppose that they would allow gambling. Some time during the first part of May, a sergeant ap proached me with the Information that there was some gambling going on in the ciuo rooms. I asked him at that time to get me all the Information he could. He said he would. A day or two later, I detailed an other sergeant to get me what information he could. On the 28th day of May, I re ceived a letter, unsigned, setting forth that there was gambling and that it was growing into quite a serious game. I again asked the Bergeants if they could get me any informa tion. They said they would try again. While waiting for that Information, we had an election. Mayor I Told. Immediately after election. I went to Mayor Rushlight with the Information I had, and asked him to tell me what I should do. I suggested to him: "Shall X take the thing before the grand jury 7 He said: "Perhaps you had better caution them and let It go at that, as we are going oat of office and you will only make a. lot of enemies, and as you are going to stay In the department maybe you had better Just caution them to cut it out.' TaupoX x weatV "yor-eiect Aibl ft in ti '.HIIIKUIUSUW I 111 tin ii.S'in m-is II . HiHJ . "in- 'tiihr--Pi isisfMimsm inTrrnns IRL HOTELS "The Show riace of the Southland.' It WC BEACH CAL The most ftuperblr ftituated hostelry In alt Long Beach. Is famous for Its equable warm Winter climate. Finest roads for motoring, horseback riding and driving. Tennis, Winter bathing and countless other diversions. Fin est 18-hole golf links In the West. Hotel Virginia is conauotea on tne American pian and famous the world over for its excel lence of cuisine and thoroughness of serv ice. For Winter folder, rates and reserva tions, write Carl S. Stanley, Manager. 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WRITE FOB DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLETS. 1 1, Stop-Over PrMleges on all told him there were things in the department mat X would like to talk over with him. as in a few days he would have charge and I would like to work in conjunction with him and post him on these matters, as I thought he ought to know conditions in order to be able to direct, and told him what information I already had about gambling. He told me to go ahead and .do the very best I could towards getting the evidence and Bubmit it when they took charge. I detailed a sergeant, who selected two officers to help, to go up in a Chinese build ing adjoining the club, go over to the sky light and take a photograph of the game in progress. I asked him if he thought he could trust the men he had selected and he said he thought he could. lie evidently was mistaken, for one of the officers he elected tipped It off and, of course, it was Impossible to get the game after that. I went to the Mayor some time in the first part of October and asked him his ad vice; 1 told mm at that time mat 1 ex pected to resign about the first of the year to engage in evangelistic work; that I sus pected I would be jobbed; I asked his ad vice as to whether I should resign now or wait until the first of the year; I suspected there would be a job put up on me, and I didn't want anything to come np at any time that would Injure the work that I expected to engage in, because there was practically no money whatever in the work that I was going into. In regard to the assertion that I visited a woman in the Stockholm rooming-house, k have to say that it Is absolutely untrue, and that all charges of that nature are untrue. DOLMAN FUNERAL IS HELD Services Are Conducted by Kev. W. A. M. Breck. , Funeral services for William H. Dol. man, who died Thursday morning at his home. 660 Laurel street, took place yesterday afternoon at the Holman undertaking establishment. Rev. W. A. M. Breck conducted the services. The pallbearers were six nephews ot the late Mr. Dolman George McBrlde, E. C. Glltner, John B. Wood, L. K. Adams. Fred Caples and Marion Butler. Mr. Dolman was born in Ohio in 1830 and came to Oregon in 1885. He was in the mercantile business in St. Helens until ten years ago, when he retired and came to Portland to make his home. A widow and four children Dr. Wil liam Dolman, now in South America; Dr "Percy Dolman, of San Francisco; Mrs. Lorenzo Inskeep, of Oakland, and Miss Caroline Dolman, of San Francisco, survive. ' Moneyback means Schilling's Best; and it means the grocer returns a dissatisfied customer's money as quick as he can. What happens then? She i s n' t dissatisfied; can't be. Who is? Nobody. has lost has lost how we SchMlas Bert A Schilling & Company AM9 'THE SfOT BEAUTIFVLTOF ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA c'omtunltiK ocean, mountain and vui-STl Hp ley Perpetual Springtime. ModernJ LJ?i hotel, open year around for those de-,-5 man ding refined surroundings. Un-t w trated booklet upon request. ' FOR SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA First port of call and Exposition City. Our headquarters and banking connec tions are with The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK "The Bank that Made Broadway.' Broadway at 2d HU SAN DIEGO, CAL. miNGTOH H0TEL SANTA BARBARA I round. Near the old Mission and ' all places of Interest. Write for folder and rates to E. P. Dunn, manager. i oast uoe, This Beantlfnllv Situated Resort. Splendid American Plan Hotel. Pullman JjailroadTLCkets CHEERS GREET WILSON SEW YORK. THEATER AUDIENCE RECOGNIZES PRESIDENT. Bridal Couple Reaches Gotham and Will Sail on Honeymoon Today While Executive Sen Game. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. President Wilson and those who left Washington with him today for this city arrived here shortly before 7 o'clock tonight. The President's visit here is in response to the invitation to attend the Army Navy football game at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. In the President's party were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, the bridal couple, who will sail tomorrow for Europe; Secretary Daniels and Secre tary McAdoo, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Marjorie Brown, Secretary Joseph Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, United States Navy. As the President and those who ac companied him passed through the railroad terminal, photographers dared arrest and took flashlight pictures of the party. Secret service men took the camera men In charge and rushed them from the building. President Wilson went to the home of a friend. Colonel E. M. House, where he will stay while here. He attended the theater tonight He was generally recog-nized as he entered the theater tonight and went to the box reserved for him, which was decorated with flags and bunting. The audience cheered him as he stood in his box. He did not seat himself until the orchestra had finished playing "The Star Spangled Banner," which it struck up in the midst of the demonstration. Dur ing intermission the President chatted with members of his party, which in eluded Colonel House and Dudley Field Malone. Dana Sleeth's Case Dismised. The charge of reckless driving on which Dana sleeth, editor of the Port' land News, was arrested a couple of weeks ago, was dismissed yesterday by Judge Stevenson In tae Municipal Court. The grocer r. n a, n m,ip b b p LgJ J,M&S, thai SOTthOTaNkl Hot I I nothing, and she nothing. That's look at it. i roar&fat AetaMM .Maerhack. San Francisco ssuiMui.iir'w 1 Some Important Announcements for 1914 Theodore Roosevelt in South America He will contribute to Scrib ner'a Magazine the account of his trip of adventure and research into the Paraguay an and Brazilian interiors, through the great tropical forests which so few white men have ever traversed. From the New York Sun: $T COLONEL ROOSEVELT IN Vll HIS MOST ATTRACTIVE ROLE No living American can be better Qualified to explore tha wilds of South America and to describe its flora and fauna and its savage and tremen dous scenery with a sympa thetic and kindling interest than Theodore Roosevelt. A. Famous Writer's First Long Novel Early in the year the Maga zine hopes to begin the first long novel by an American author whose work has been not only of the first rank but based upon a deep and unfailing optimism. His short stories and poems are among the best known wherever the English lan guage is read, and his first novel will be awaited with uncommon Interest. By Madame VVaddington A new series of articles "My First Years as a Frenchwoman, 1876-9." The political and social aspects of these years, im portant personages of the times in diplomacy, litera ture, and art, the people met at state functions, din ners, balls, the opera, the theatres, are commented upon in the author's own inimitable and delightful way. Articles by Price Collier The late Price Collier, author of "England and the English from an Amer ican Point of View," " Ger many and the Germans from an American Point of View," etc., had completed several of his projected arti cles on the SCANDINAVIAN countries. These are ex pected to appear in the Magazine during the com ing year. By Richard Harding Davis "Breaking into the Movies." Some of the excitement and humor of staging a great moving picture play. Short Stories By Rudyard Kipling, Sir Gilbert Parker, Henry van Dyke, Richard Harding Davis, Katharine Holland Brown, James B. Connolly, Mary R. S. Andrews, Gor don Arthur Smith, Mary Synon, Barry Benefield, Abbie Carter Goodloe, and many others. A remark able group of stories by Katharine Fullerton Ge rould, author of "Vain Ob lations." A Short Serial: Maje A Love Story by Armistead C. Gordon. A tender idyllic story of the old South. Subscriptions to Scrib ner's Magazine may be sent direct to the publishers or to any bookseller, news dealer, or subscription agent. The price is S3.00 everywhere. CHARLES 6CRIBNER-S SONS FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORC