TIIE MOISXING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1910. MEXICO'S HISTORY PUSSES IfJ REVIEW Paaeant Pictures Incidents From Aztec Days Down to Present Time. DIAZ SEES PROCESSION .Montezuma. Corte, Maximilian and Other Prominent Figures Are Carefully Portrayed 1200 Marchers Are In Line. MEXICO CITY. Kept. 15. Mexico brushed up on its hls-tory today, wit nessing a pageant which pictured in chronological order notable events from the days of the Aztecs down to the establishment of the present Republic. The parade, in which 1100 persons participated. pased through the square in front of the National Talace and there was reviewed by President fiias. diplomats and special ambassadors to the centennial celebration. Careful at tention had been given to the costum ing of the different periods represented end the general effect was excellent. Warriors Carry Standard. First came a croup of Atec warriors carrying standards of the lords of Montezuma, who fell early in the 18th century before the Spanish Conqueror 'ortez: Indian Princes borne In a ra ' lanquin: Cortex himself, accompanied by Dona Marina. Ills Indian mistress. who rose from the position of a slave to political Independence; mounted musketeers, bowmen, captains, friars and Tlaxoatlan allies. In the second group were some of the VIceroyH who enjoyed office when the Vlreroyalty of pain was found. Alcaldes, counsellors and members of the court. Revolutionist Arc Itepreented. The next division told the story of Hidalgo and Moreno, who lost their heads for fomenting a, revolution against Spain In UI0-15 and the entry into the city of the allied armies under Augustin da Iturblde. the royalist Colonel, who brought about the short lived monarchy and was proclaimed limperor in 1S".'I. The Federal Republic was protrayed. and then the French Invasion, the siege of Queretarro. where Kmperor Maxi milian made his las stand and was shot on June 19. l57: the birth of the Republic of Mexico and the more familiar epochs of the last half cen tury. President Kiax gave an audience to day to the visiting newspaper men. FUGITIVE'S CASH SCARCE lleeinjt Ksnsas Banker lla Only . S260 When He Leaves Wire. ABILEXK. Kan.. Sept. 15. Mrs. John V Klark. wife of the missing Abilene bank cashier, who arrived here last olaht. said today that she left her hus band In New York last Monday morn ing. Mrs. Flack was prostrated when she arrived here and learned the con dition of her husband's financial affairs, and today the is 111 at the home of a neighbor. She aid she had supposed that noth ing was wrong with the bank's con dition, except that the books were tan gled, until Flack told her he proposed going to Galveston, saying, "they would be after me." Then she declared that they must return, but he refused. She took enough money for her expense and started home. Mrs. Klack said that Flack had but t20 with him. She said her husband did not allow her to read the newspapers and that she did not know of recent developments until nhe arrived at Topeka last night. Mrs. Flack will claim only their personal effects. The bank reopened today for con tinued liquidation. The Sn"!ff and Pinkerton detectives sre on the trail of Flnck. PRODUCE MENJN TRUST? Injunction AjtalnM Fixing of Food PrUV Asked In Court. KANSAS CITT. Sept. 15. Simon I. ."onkllng. Prosecuting Attorney of this -ounty. fileU a suit Jo the Circuit Court here- today, asking that the larger produce concerns here be en iolned from establishing general prices for foodstuff and asking for a perma nent dissolution of the Kansas City Fruit and Produce Kxchange. The de fendants are charged with co-operating to raise the prices of poultry, eggs, butter and other products. Among the defendants named were Armour i Co.. Swift A Co. and the Kansas City Fruit & Produce Ex change. DAHLMAN WINS RECOUNT Shalk-nberg Protests Many Nebraska nallots; May Contest. . OMAHA, E?pt. 15. The recount of the Democratic vote for Governor in Doug las County at the recent primaries was completed this afternoon, giving Gov ernor Shallenberger a net gain of $3, but still leaving. Mayor Dahlman a majority of oer l"os. After the recount wa. completed rep resentative of Shallenberger demanded tat about votes be thrown out on aivount of alleged irregularities. It Is not yet announced whether Shallenberger wrll appeal to the courtja in his efforts to prevent Mayor Dahlman being de clared the nominee of the party. CLEVELAND HAS 560,663 Census Shows Increase of 178.893 In Ten Year. WASHINGTON". Sept. 15. The popula tion of Cleveland. O.. Is n.C3. an i rrease of lTg.89.1. or 4. per cent, as compared with 381. T8 in 1900. The population of Joliet. 111., is 34. T0. an increase of 6317. or 18.1 per cent, as compared with 19.053 In 1300. BRADLEY GOING TO ETAH Dr. Cook Said to Be W ith Backer In Search of Record. COPENHAGEN. Sept. IS. The Dan ah steamer Hanse Fgede arrived here today with, the nisi that John R. Bradley, the financial backer of Dr. Frederick A. Cook's North Pole expe dition, waa on his way to Etah to se cure -he much-talked-of records and Instruments which Cook said he left at that Eskimo settlement In the north east of Greenland. The captain of the schooner thinks that Cook Is with Bradley, but gives no reason. The Hanse Egede. which Is the ves sel on which the explorer traveled to civilization, fell In with a yacht at Godhaven. a Danish settlement on the south coast of Disco Island. Green land, and in the course of exchanges between the masters learned that Brad ley waa aboard the other craft. The polar hunt promoter admitted his Iden tity, and explained that he was bound for Etmh to recover whatever had been left there by Dr. Cook. He refused, however, to either deny or confirm the report that he was accompanied by the explorer. The government vessel also brings the Information that two missionaries who are working among the Eskimos, who accompanied Cook on this expedi tion, say that these Eskimos insist that the doctor reached the North Pole, as he claims, prior to lt discovery by Commander Peary. judgesIreIdvised ELECTION OFFICIALS TOLD TO EXERCISE COMMON SEXE. County Clerk Fields Irpcs Import, ancc of Giving Every Man Op portunity to Vote. Imoressing the fact that a properly registered voter has a rlsht to have his ballot placed in the ballot box. and counted. County Clerk Fields last nip.it Instructed some 150 Judges to make liberal use of common sense. In their official actions at both the primaries, and on election day. The meeting was held in the Courthouse, and 1900 elec tion officials were absent. Officials In charge of the contest are apprehensive, that a large number or citizens will be found to have regis tered from a precinct, other than the one in which they reside, because the County Court has changed the lines or more than 50 precincts during the past year Lines have been removed from one side of a street to another, to take in. or cut out a few blocks, and for this reason many a voter may find he Is tendering his vote In a different pre cinct, from the one In which he should. In such cases Mr. Fields advised that the office of the County Clerk, would provide the voter with a registration slip, which is not contemplated by the law. or the voter could skirmish around bis neighborhood to find six free holders who would vouch for him. Mr. Fields got over the question, as to a man experiencing a change of heart after registering, by declaring that the man was privileged to change from the Democratic party to the re publicans, and that if he so stated, the judges should accept It as a fact, and furnish him the ballot asked for. Where a voter has moved into an other precinct since registering It was the opinion of Mr. Fields that the Judges in his new district might send him back, or accept his ballot. If vouched for by six free holders. The Judgment of the election officials was to be exercised In such cases. There will be the two boards of elec tion Judges as usual. The day shift will receive and record the ballots, and the night shift will count them. The day shift will not be allowed to dine at "the expense of Multnomah County, but the nlcht shift will be allowed not la exceed 50 cents each, for midnight banqueting. An effort was made by the Judges to induce the County Court to establish a precedent, by buying a dinner for them, but without avail. ... ' . . n .1 . . .- n county (mmiwioiifr a deaf ear to all entreaties along that Canvas signs have been purchased for designating the number of each precln-t voting place, so that they may be easily distinguished In places M Ml l r i - v vi iiivi . - - together. An Important ruling was that In reiauon to nuowinn iii.n are found In line at 7 o'clock In the evening, inc uuai i.,,, vU. . .... Judges will count the line, and hold open the doors of the polling plaoee. until thev have all enjoyed their right of suffrage. disgraceIs too much FARM Fit. HUMILIATED BY NIGHT IX JAIL. DIES. Coroner lo Determine Whether Al bert Schulta Took Poison or Died as Result of Worry. COLFAX. Wash., Sept. IS. (Special.) Humiliation over his imprisonment In Jail over night and subsequent sen tence to pay a fine of $25 for trying to drive over F. J. Zeeslger, while un der the Influence of liquor. Is believed to have caused the death of Albert Schultz. a wealthy farmer llvlhg 15 miles west of Colfax, who died sud denly at his home today. Hchults worried greatly over the dis grace of being lodged In Jail, and some of the circumstances surrounding hia death have led to the suspicion that he took poison with suicidal Intent. Whether he died of heart failure or poison will be determined tomorrow by Coroner Bruning, of Colfax, who will hold an Inquest over the body. Dr. F. M. Campbell, of La Crosse, who was summoned to attend Schultz. said that although there was some indication of poison, he believed that worry brought on heart failure. Last Monday as Schultz was driving home with a grain wagon, after drink ing considerably in town, he overtook Zeeslnger, " also a farmer, who was driving a hack. Schultz drove his team over the hack, which was smashed into kindling wood. Zeeslnger himself was thrown to the road and trampled In the dust and escaped death by the merest chance. Schultz' arrest followed. APPRAISERS ARE NAMED Army Board Will Prepare Schedule of Fort Walla Walla Values. VANCOUVER BAP.RACKS. Wash.. Sept. 15. (Special.) To appraise all public buildings at Fort Walla Walla, which was recently ordered abandoned, a board of officers, composed of Lieutenant-Colonel William A. Shunk. Captain John D. L. Hartman and First Lieuten ant Anton II. Schroetcr. all of the First Cavalry, has been appointed to meet at that post as soon as is practicable. The board is to prepare a schedule showing In detail the description of all public buildings there, together with an approximate estimate of the value of them. Consul Renjamln F. Chase, of Leeds. late that the development of Terk-hlr. roaj fields In reent years has neen mirk?fl, and larae. well-equipped rollleriea are belnc eatahllahed In varlona part", pome of tliem fitted for a oaliy output er 4mn tons. 1 ne ne opening- in vjC9 represent an outlay r unit suuu.wt. POLICE GRAFT BAY CITY, Mayor McCarthy Informs Po lice Commission That Cor ruption Is Rife. DANCE HALLS PROTECTED Investigation of Bribery of Police by Criminals. Made by District At torney. Verifies Charges Tlial Crime Is Rjynpant. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. That the local police department is so permeated with graft, that it iust be completely reorganized, was the substance of a communication which was sent late to day, by Mayor McCarthy to the Po lice Commission. The communication was the first of ficial answer to complaints, which have been made lately against the depart ment. Fkkert Makes Investigation. - Following the accusations of a local paper, that the police wera talcing money from the dancehall proprietors, in exclia'nge for protection. District At torney Flckert made an Investigation, at the conclusion of which he addressed a communication to Chief of Police Martin, in which he stated, that he had verified the charges. The District At torney then requested Martin to take steps to reform the conduct of the dancehalls. Action of .Mayor Looked For. Todays' communication was not un expected, as it had been freely rumored that the Mayor was on the point of taking charge of the situation. In his letter to the Commissioners, Mayor Mc Carthy declared that he waa convinced that the police of this ctly are extend ing protection to criminals, while they are withholding it from persons en titled to it. He declared that the city is over run with pickpockets and buncomen, who sre presuming on the proven in effeciency of the detective department. The communclatlon stated that the lawlessness of. the dancehall keepers. In the so-called uptown restricted dis trict lias become so pronounced that it may be necessary to close all of these resorts. In conclusion the Mayor recommend ed to the Commission that it take such action as might be necessary to re store the department to a condition of efficiency. Major and Chief of Police Confer. The Mayor was closeted with Chief of Police Martin for the greater part of the day, and when the Police Com mission was called to order, it was rumored that the Chiefs resignation would be received by it. Immediately after the reading of the communication, the Commission retired Into executive session. RATE HEARING BALKED ATTORNEY THORNE SAYS PRO CEEDINGS ARE ILLEGAL. Counsel Seeks to Exclude From Rec ord Evidence Not Subject to Cross Examination. NEW YORK. Sept. IS. Clifford Thome, counsel for the Corn Belt Meat Produc ers' Association and the Farmers' Coop eiatlve Grain Dealers' Association, start ed the hearing of the Eastern freight rate investigation of the Interstate Com mence Commission today, when he pre sented a motion protesting agatnst the proceeding),, rhlrh he claimed were in violation of law. Mr. Thome's motion urged that the commission strike from the minutes of tha hearings in the present Investigation all statistics, tables and figures con tained in annual or other reports of the defendant carriers made to the commis sion as required by law. Mr. Thorne further requested that the commission receive no evidence which was not subject to cross-examination. Counsel further urged that if the docu mentary evidence was permitted to stand as part of the record the commission should subpena for cross-examination such persons ns had actual knowledge of facts contained In the documentary evi dence. The examiners have a right to rule on Mr. Thome's motion, subject to reversal hy the commission. The motion waa taken up for consideration. C. S. Wight, general traffic manager of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, testi fied today that the surplus of the road for 1908 was fl. 600.000 below dividend needs, and that in consequence It waa realized there must be a readjustment of freight rates. Mr. Wight further stated that he' con sidered the 15 cent advance in first-class rates fair and suitable to the shippers. W. F. PROTZMAN IS DEAD Native of Douglas County Passes Suddenly at Roscburg Home. ROSEBL'RG, Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) William F. Protzman. aged 31 years, died suddenly at the home of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Protzman, In this city this afternoon. Aside from his mother and father, he Is survived bv five sisters. Mrs. George-Perry and Mrs. James Ricks, of Green; Mrs. JA D. Parker, of Roseburg; Mrs. Laura Getzman. of New York City, and Mrs. Walter Melllck. of Portland, and one brother. George Protzman. Jr., of Rose burg. The funeral will be held tomor row morning from the home, burial following at the Masonic Cemetery. Mr. Protzman was well known throughout Douglas County, where he had resided since his birth. GRANTS PASS TO REJOICE Opening of New Depot to Be Occa sion of Celebration. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) The new depot at this place will be opened next Tuesday evening, at which time the grounds and buildings will be a blaze of glory. The employes of the Southern Pacific Company will be on hand and Superintendent O'Brien will take part with a staff of officers. Mavor Smith will welcome the visitors. Several citizens will deliver addresses. CHARGED BEACHES CROWDED Peculiar Condition Confronts Resort Property Investors. Tremendous Demand Looked for In Coast Lots. Long Before All the People Have Bongkt. There are enough people in the Northwest now to populate every Sum mer resort on the Oregon coast. The peculiar condition that confronts In vestors in beach property is that while the population Is constantly increasing there can never be any more beach. It stands to reason, therefore .that the man or woman who invest in first class beach property now will soon hsve a splendid profit on the invest ment, providing they do not care to build their Summer homes there. If you will take the trouble to ask sn body who has ever seen Tillamook Brach how it compares with the other plotted port'ons of Garibaldi Beach, you will receive an answer that will confirm everything that has been said nhout this beautiful spot. C. E. Fields, In the Board of Trade building, who represents Tillamook Beach in Port land, would not become the agent for this property until he had seen It. and compared it with other properties near by. A a result of his recent visit he Is enthusiastic over the location, shore, transportation, woods and beautiful little lake on the property. Mr. Fields has shown his confidence In Tillamook Beach by buying six of the highest priced lots for his own use. Descriptive literature will be sent free on request. and the city for the evening will be entertained and welcomed through the new passenger depot. At the close of the programme the officials of the company and members of the Commercial Club will spend an hour at the clubrooms. TACOMA DENTIST ASSAULTED BY DETECTED THIEF. Wounds Inflicted by "Jimmy" In At 1 tempt to Escape Assailant Caught by Policeman. TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 15. (Special.) Throwing the conteis of a bott'e of ammonia In the face of Dr. E. H. Len nox, a prominent dentist, and hitting him over the head with a "jimmy." T. H. Herrlck made a desperate at tempt to escape from the doctor's of fices tiiis noon and ran info the arms of a policeman. Herrick Is now In Jail. Skeleton keys and other burglar tools were found on his person. Dr. Lennox's face was burned by the ammonia and he was wounded above the ear by the blow. Herrick Is 23 years old and hails from Seattle. Dr. Lennox says that he found the stranger working at his office door with a skeleton key when he relumed to the offices. Unnoticed, the doctor succeeded In getting word to a po liceman while he stood guard. The officer arrived a moment after Herrick had discovered the doctor (and made his break for liberty. Herrick asserts he went to the den tist's to get a tooth fixed and that they got into a row. The police do not believe him. SOLDIERS GO TO SCHOOL All Posts In Department of Colum bia to Have Teachers. "VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., Sept. 15. (Special.) Post schools for enlisted men of the Army are being organized for the coming Winter. Gen eral Marion P. Maus has issued an order to all post commanders In his district to detail an officer at each post who will have Immediate supervision of these schools. The annual term of post schools shall aggregate at least 70 days' schooling, between November 1 and March 31. United States history, geography, spell ing arithmetic, reading, penmanship and grammar will be taken up. Algebra, geometry and trigonometry will be taught if suitable Instructors can be secured. HOTEL TO BE DEMOLISHED Rainier, Once Famous In Seattle, Cannot Find Tcnnant. SEATTLE. Sept. 15.-DemoIition of the old Rainier Hotel, a large wooden struc ture on Fifth avenue, between Columba and Marion streets, was begun today It had been vacant a long time and could not find a tenant because fire insurance could not be obtained. ... . The building was constructed bj in dicate of Seattle busine.-s men lm"ie. dialely after the great Are of 18S9. which destroyed all the downtown hotels. Men worked day and night to finish the hotel which for two or three years enjoyed AN END TO SKIN TROUBLES Aetloa of Poslam la Rapid Easy to Prove Wliat It Will Do. To think." savs Mr. L. J. Cooper. NorTh Haven. Conn., "that I have been trying everything (to cure eczema) for . " and now poslam has done it The"irst application stopped all the Ucwhen"a remedv i available like pos lam which i n all skin troubles stops Hchlng and accomplishes cures so rap iVi.. -5h reariiv there Is really no rea ion whl such Erections should be al ?owed to go unchecked, particularly as ' ?,e Ik asked to purchase poslam without nr.' obtaining and trying one of the free trial packages This w he sent bv mail to any one who will write6 to the Emergency lboratorie,, 32 West 25th street. New York City. While primarily Intended for treatment of eczema, acne, tetter, bar ber's and all other forms of Itch. etc.. nn,iBn1 nromptlv cures all the les J?r ikln affections, such as pimples, blotches, fever blisters, red noses, in flamed skin, rash herpes, sunburn, clears the complexion and keeps .the kin In healthy condition. A special 50-cent package of poslam Is prepared for minor uses, and this, as well as the regular two-dollar jar. is for sale bv all druggists, particularly the Owl Drug Co. THE ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Invites Yon to Its Booth in the Armory at the PURE FOOD SHOW To Sample Its Frodncts. tiffi sFeItorDerby$10 Oif'l L'Wft fl LADIES FALL. HATS lie u tied i Ptemea iff cd, carlcdi EirbinretL La teak KhiM HATS 4W3I3 ALDER COR. SCI OF UNUSUAL MERIT AN ENTIRE FLOOR devoted to the display of the largest assortment ever shown in Portland QUALITY CLOTHES that are entirely different from those shown in other stores STYLES exclusive. Every garment made with the same care and attention to detail as are men's clothes. Prices are no higher than the ordinary sorts sold elsewhere $5 to $15. MOTHERS WILL DO WELL TO PURCHASE HERE LITTLE WOMEN'S COATS and DRESSES on THIRD FLOOR will surely interest you. NOVELTIES arriving by express daily. 4 great prosperity. It was situated on a hill and was of picturesque architecture. TONG WAR IS SMOULDERING Hop Sines and Suey Sings Wait Op. portunilj to Attack. OAKLAND. Sept. 15. The desperate feud between the Hop Sings and the Suey Sings' is still smouldering, de spite the announcement that the ong war had subsided, and at any time other murders may be added to the already long list. The acclamations of peace which the Hop Sings have posted about have been removed and the hatchet men of both tongs are lying low waiting for the other side to make the first move. The highbinders are being watched closely by the police, who fear the present apparent calm is only a lull The Best for Less Fall Sample Coats and Every garment a sample which means the Best That can Produce at a less price than you can buy in other a ,1 T-i r-i i i m 1 -mm Worrell's Sample Cloaks and Suits 1 34 Sixth Sixth Street, Corner Alder Opposite Oregoaian Building. " r The Largest and Best Sample Cloak ani Suit Store on the Pacific Coast. OYS' TOOL SUITS N SELLING Leading Clothier before a more desperate and murderous battle than the tongs have yet had. TRVCE ARRANGED FOR PRIXCE AYarrine Tongs Agree to Behave During Visit of Tsai Hsun. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. The war ring tongs of Chinatown have declared a truce to last over the visit of Prince Tsai Hsun, uncle of the Emperor of China, who is to land here next Monday. There were posted on the walls of Chinatown yesterday proclamations signed by the Hop Sing tong. in which it was declared that gun play was to cease from the 13th day of the eighth moon (September HI to the third day of the ninth moon (October 5.) The peace pact is said to have been brought about by the intervention of the Six Companies, the Chinese Benev olent Union and the Chinese Chamber of Commerce on account of the Prince'B virit. Five men In this city and one in Sale of New All tue new nancy ocoicn iwecus, vj ramie and Basket Weaves. Blue, Gray, Brown Black, and Fancy shades in every suit. $50.00 Sample Suits and Coats for $34.95 $40.00 Sample Suits and Coats for $29.85 $35.00 Sample Suits and Coats for $24.95 $30.00 Sample Suits and Coats for $19.85 $25.00 Sample Suits and Coats for $16.95 $k Great Special Sale of Misses' anu vallum cut a wainiu Just the item that you will be interested in. Samples only: No two alike. 3 Entire manufacturers sample lines; all colors and styles. They will be sure to please you. $5.00 Children's Broadcloth Coats $1.98 $6.00 Children's Cloth Coats for only $2.98 $10.00 Children's Cloth Coats, only $4.95 $12.50 Misses' Cloth Coats for only $6.95 Sacramento have been shot down since the tong war began, two weeks ago. Seven Arrested; Watch Conies Back. Seven Intoxicated Finns were taken to the police, station from 321 Seven teenth street," North, yesterday after noon, as the result of a complaint of Edward AValden, one of the number, that his watch had been stolen by one of the others. Tatrolman Inskeep was sent to investigate and found that the seven all occupied one room and that all had been drinking. He arrested the company. When Walden was searched at the station the missing watch was found in his pocket. The police do not know whether it was re turned by the thief when in the wagon or whether Walden was mistaken from the first. Walden also had, strapped around one leg, a belt containing in gold. George VV. Aldrlde, the Republican Ivms of Monroe County. New Tork. had a Are engin. bought by the city of Rochester named after him. The Best for Less Money stores. -,-.14-. Suits Skirts mkm ill flip Jiff f