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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1912)
TIIE MORNING OKEOONTAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1912. 4 limy FORMALLY ANNEXES IfilPOL i Chamber of Deputies Rings L V.lth Cheers as Members Pass Bill, 431 to 33. PEOPLE THRONG STREETS Premier I Called Cpon to Address Citizens. WTio Then Proced to Palace, Where King and Qneen Appear on Royal Balcony. HOME. Feb. 13. The Chamber of rnuti tonight paused the bill for the annexation of Tripoli by Italy by a vote of 431 to St. amid enthuslastlo cheering from tha floor of th chamber and the pubilo rallery. Tha members who voted against annexation war hlsed. When tha result became known, tha populace be ran a celebration. Clubs and residences were Illuminated. Two hundred thousand demonstrators as' sembled In the square before tha Cham ber of Deputies, many of them carrying r.ars and demanding; that Premier Glo- Jlttl come forth. The Premier appeared and thanked tho Romans for their con fldence. lie then asked them to dis perse. Tha Immense throng, still cheering wlldir. then proceeded to tha palace, where Kins; Victor Km manual. Queen Helena and Crown Prince Humbert came out on a balcony. Their majes tlea and their heir apparent were en thuslasttcally acclaimed. The orators today received a sue- eeasion of ovations, upon their favor' In g the annexation of Trlpolltana, Pre tnler GiolltU In briefly answering- sev. oral of tha orators, said that only cold reasoning- had decided Dim to under take th enterprise In Tripoli and that He acted only when he waa thoroughly and conscientiously convinced that the oecope-tloa of the country was a Na tional necessity. lie added that Parliament soon wonld be asked to pass a bill for tha gov emment of Tripoli, aa It would b Im possioie to apply Itailan laws to a population mad tap entirely of Mussul man a The application of Italian la declared, would offend th religious xeeungs or the Mussulmans, and Italy .wouia sever consent to this. the fishermen. From this beginning; has grown a system of well-equipped hospitals, reindeer Urtni. schools, or phanage, lumber mlln and other enter prises so that the lot of the 9000 per manent residents of Labrador Is vastly improved. Dr. GrenfeU said last night that what tha country needs most Is a harbor that can be kept open throughout tha Winter. If this were the case, steamers could make the trip across the Atlantic from one to two days quli-ker than at present, he said. A fart made known by the lecturer Is th deep concern that Is shown In the work in Labrador by the students of American colleges. Anions; those who are devoting- their lives to the bettering; of conditions In that desolate country are graduates of Tale. Harvard. Columbia, and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. In addition to thls..,hospltal boats have been provid ed and are maintained by these universities. Dr. Grenfell will speak this after noon at the Young Women's Christian Association and tonight tn the Centen ary Methodist Church. He will speak In Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow night. TWO FISHBOATS LOST CARRIER DOVE IX TOW, TTRX TTTITLE JTEAR NAXAIMO. LLOYD-GEORGE IS HISSED AS TRAITOR Suffragettes Yell "Coward" at Chancellor for His Stand in Cause. PLAN , DIVIDES POWERS Second Seattle Craft Wrecked In 2 Hoars Is Schooner Dolphin at Plumper Pane Crews Safe. VICTORIA. Feb. 21. Two Feattl fishing vessels, the gasoline schooner Dolphin ana the gasoline scnooner Carrier Dove, were lost In Canadla watera In the past 24 hours. Th Dolphin, with thre men aboard waa totally wrecked after going ashore at Plumper Pass today. The crew waa picked up by th steamer Joan, which is en rout here. Th Carrier Dove, which went on tn rocks at Cinque Inland, In Discovery Passage, last week and which was salved Tuesday, broke away from th steamer Falvor. which bad her in tow last night, and foundered In 75 fath oms of water off West Rocks, near th entrance to Nanalmo. No one was board th Carrier Dove, but valuable salvage machinery went to the bottom with her. The Salvor fouled her propeller with the towllne tn a severe gale and th Carrier Dove broke away and turned turtle. Th Salvor narrowly escaped being driven ashore. Search waa made for th Carrier Dov at day light, but only a few pieces of float lnr wreckage wer visible. Th Carrier Dove was being; towed to Seattle to undergo repairs. Eh waa a vessel of 12 tons gross register. was built at Essex. Mass.. In 1884, and waa brought to th Pacific Coast sev eral years ago to enter the eodnshlng trade. OYSTERS GAIN DEFENDERS Eating IJto Bivalve Condemned by II a mane Societies aa Cruel Act. 3 STORE CLERKS JAILED Money Found In Coat Returned Leads to Theft Charge. tTPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 1J. (Spe cial.) To tear a poor, defenseless, llv- Ing- eyatar from Its shell, prick It with a two-pronged fork, smother It with lemon Juice and oil, sprinkle It with salt and pepper, and then swallow It - whole. Is cruelty. . This Is the decision of humane so cieties In Eastern States and members ft the Spokan Humane Society have been asked to start an Investigation aimed at th suppression of th prac tice nere. Just because an oyster cannot let out a yell and squirm and wince and wlg- . gle when some epicure poke a dosen holes In It Is no sign that the bivalves ' ar devoid of feeling. President John Craft, of the State Oyster Commission . of Alabama, has stated. "Th poor mump or an oyster seems to be In bad. declared Craft In a recent ad dress at Mobile. "It has aa much life and feeling- aa any animal and deserves as much sympathy." Mrs. Joseph R. Roberson. one of the 'leading Humane Society workers of t-pokane. took up the matter today. "I do not know why eating oysters alive . is not Inhuman." she said. "I Intend to study the problem and. If I agree with Mr. Craft. I will try to have th .practice stopped here." IDAHO ZONE FOR TAFT Jian nock's 16 Delegate Ordered to . Stand Solid for President. roCATELLO.- Idaho. Feb. 21. (Spe- cil Mannock County sounded th Jdano keynote tonight when the Re publican Central Committee named 1 (ieles-atcs to the state convention olid. y Instructed for President Taft. 11 was aecHiea oy tne commute to dispense with th formality of a con vention or primary and to elect th eelegates direct. The resolutions sav "W Indorse without equivocation or reservation our .National Administra tion, recognize In our present Chief Ex ecutive one of the purest and greatest of statesmen and rejoice In the fact that he has redeemed every pledge mmam lor mm oy tne platform of nil party and ty nrmselr as a candidal. W Join with all th loyal Republicans inrougnout tne Slats of Idaho In cham pioning the cans of his renomlnatlon." A resolution was adopted authorising; " " voi sa a unit at thi Le wliton convention. DOG DERBY IS RUN IN COLD Charlie) Johnson's Canine Race for SI 000 Prlie. Win NOMR. Alaska. Feb. S3. Th Solo mon Derby race for dog teams. S tulle, from Nome to th Solomon River and return ovr th Snow trail, purse 11000. was won by Charlie Johnson's dogs In hours. 47 minutes, 24 sec- no, oreaxing ail records for the course. The tem owned by Mrs. C E. Darl ing, of Oakland, Cal, and Scotty Allan and driven by Allan, waa second, and one or J. Johnson s teams third. The weather was rme. but cold, th tem perature ranging for several days aroun.i tn . J oeiow mark. Discovery of 14 S In a pocket of a coat returned to Carl Friedman, owner of several clothing; stores, led last night to the arrest of three clerks in one of Frledmsn's stores. Warrants for a number of clerks will be sought this morning, following a confession of one of th three arrested last night by Detectives Acker man, Taft and Epps. In a coat in fTleaman s store, near Sixth and Alder streets. Sir. Friedman found US In bills. To Identify the owner of the money. Mr. rieumau. checking; over his sales, found that th coat had not been sold. He also dls covered that garments valued at sev eral hundred dollars were missing. Emll Ascher. Paul Evans and Harry 8. Kollo ar the clerks arrested. Evans confessed that he had sold the stolen garment, but had taken It back to fur nish a larger size to th buyer and had not seen the money left In th pocket. He Implicated the two others. in Hvans' and Rollos rooms were gar ments Identified by Friedman as be longing; to his stock. WOMEN URG SUFFRAGE Campaign Headquarters Opened and Ten Thousand Huttons Ordered. At the business meeting of the Port land Woman's Club yesterday the equal suffrage rampalgn committee report ed the establishment of campaign head quarters tn the Rothchlld building. Fourth and Washington streets, in charge of a secretary, Mrs. V. P. Strandborjt. Many business houses are becoming Interested In this campaign. The office has been furnished free of charge by a leading furniture firm; one large department store will carry equal suffrage advertisements; another store bss promised to devote window dis plays to the cause. Ten thousand equal suffrage buttons have been ordered for free distribu tion. Tee committee Intends to make this new headquarters a'sort of clearing-house for the local suffrage move ment, and to affiliate with all other auffrage groups and clubs throughout the state. The programme following; th busi ness meeting of the club was enjoy able. Miss Muriel Williams sang- two numbers, accompanied by Mis Flor ence Jackson. In th absence of Mrs. T. It. Edwards. Mrs. Edward Jaeger read a paper on current events. R. A. Harris, stats printing expert. Salem, gav an Interesting address on th question, "Does the Recall Contribute to Good Governments' A change has been made In the pro. gramme for the nevt club meeting, March , which will be "Greater Port land day." The musle will be begun at t:4i o'clock and will be followed by lecture, with stereoptlcon lllustra. tlons. Orator Favors Amendment to Re form Bill Instead of Govern ment Measure to Obtain Equal Right. LONDON". Feb. 21. David Lloyd George. Chancellor of th Exchequer, was the chief speaker at a meeting of the National union of woman suffrage societies held tonight to urge support for an amendment to the government's reform bill granting suffrage to women on the same lines that It is given to men. The government Is divided on th question, Premier Asqulth and several cabinet members being; hostile to th plan, while Mr. Lloyd-George and other members of the ministry favor It. The hall waa packed with enthusiastlo suf fragettes while on the platform wer many members of parliament representing- all parties. In his speech Mr. Lloyd-George fre quently was Interrupted with cries of "traitor" and "coward." He said wo man suffrage had not been Included in the government bllU-because the question was one on which no party had agreed but that three-fourths of the Liberal members of the House of Commons and two-thirds of the mem bers of the cabinet would support an amendment covering- It. If suffrage for women were made a government measure, the Chancellor added, both the Liberal party and the cabinet would be "hopelessly shattered." but If It were introduced as an amend ment to the reform bill this would en I Court regarding the suggestion that I special prosecutor be appointed to I serve In tha Hill murder case. M I Tongue will arrive In th city at 10:10 o'clock, when th conference with the ; court will be started. Detective Lev Ings, Sheriff Mass and probably a legal adviser or th court will attend th session, which will be held behind closed; doors. Friends of Mr. Tongue said today that the District Attorney would have no trouble proving to th court that he had done everything in his power to aid the Sheriff In solving the crime. Mr. Tongue's attitude Is understood to be that there Is no use of th grand Jury returning an Indictment In th case If conviction apparently Is lm possible. "Our object," said County Judge Beatle. "In asking Mr. Tongue to meet with us Is to find out whether he de sires legal assistance and to determine after th matter Is Investigated wheth er It Is advisable to employ a prose cutor to assist Mr. Tongue. It waa declared today that there Is doubt aa to whether the County Court has a right to Interfere In a matter which has been considered entirely within the Jurisdiction of th District Attorney. Mr. Tongue, In a converse tlon over telephone, said he would be perfectly willing to take up the case with the County Court. EXPERT SPEAKS R. WOODRUFF SAYS RULERS OF CITY XEEI TRAEiTXG. Business Men Not Necessarily Best to Chooso lor Municipal Govern ment. Declares Phlladelphlan. "As for the talk on hears about 'putting In a business man to run to give a city a business administration,' ' said Clinton R. Woodruff, of Phlladel phla, secretary of the National Munlcl pal League, addressing the Portland Taxpayers' League last night on "Sim pllned City Government," "I have that much use," snapping his fingers, "for putting business men into city govern ment. Because a man is an expert in some line of business Is no sign that ne is an exnert In the business of cltv administration. What we need Is men jo are trained in the business of run ning a city, to take charge of the man agement of our municipal affairs.' lthout positively recommending the commission form of government as an able all Its supporters. Irrespective of j Ideal form. Woodruff explained that the party, to vote for It, and a suffrage bill would be carried next year. Mr. Lloyd-George declared th refer endum was not applicable to woman suffrage. BBYAN IS OUT OF RACE NEBRASKAX TfTIXKS AXOTHFJR CAN POLL MOKE VOTES. AFTERNOON TRAIN To Dallas Leaves Union Depot. Southern Paclflo train T5. Portland to Dallas, leaves Union Depot, not Jef ferson street, via the East Side and Oswego, at 4:10 P. M. Train 107. Jef ferson street, at 4:30. does not make connections at Oswego. LABRADOR'S FRIEND HEARD Ir. Wilfred Grenfell Lrctores lit Work, Among 11lier. A le. ture on Labrador and the work he is doing among the nshermen of that region was given last night In th First Congrerational Church by Dr. Wilfred Grenfell. the noted philan thropist and author. Dr. Grenfell has been at the head of tne work for the rast J years. In 1SJ1 he spent three rionths among the fishermen minister ing to them as physician, surgeon ar.l preacher. Having Interested philan thropies In his work. Dr. Grenfell waa enabled to fit out a hospital ship which rrulsea along th coast bearing Dr. Grenfell. who dirpenjes medical aid to Standard Oil to Build Plant. VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. 23. (Spe cial. I Th Standard Oil Company will make Vancouver a distributing center. according to a letter from J. H. Mc Dermott. a special agent of that com pany. In a letter to the Industrial com mittee of the Vancouver Commercial Club. Mr. MvDermott says that tha company has bought land from th Northern Pacific and that when the deed la received work on the distri buting plant will begin. Quarrel Over Vinan fatal to One. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. S3. M. Me- dinom. a negro soldier of the Twenty- firth Infantry, stationed at Fort Law- ton, who was shot Wednesday night at the fort by Pedro Rodriguez, a Porto Rt'-an.. died today. The shooting re sulted from a quarrel over Rodriguez' wile. Rodriguez disappeared Imme diately after th shooting. Speaker Assumes Republicans Are Planning to Make Colonel Roonevelt Nominee. DENVER. Feb. 2$. W. J. Bryan In a speech here tonight at a public meet ing definitely set at rest reports that he might be Induced again to make the race for the Presidency. In concluding his address, he said: ' 'I am satisfied someone else can poll more votes than myself, but I am ready to enter upon a campaign In behalf of a true Democrat with even more vigor than that with which I have fought at any time on my own behalf." Mr. Bryan said that the party's only chance of victory this Fall waa to nom inate a "progressive" on a platform that Is "progressive." Speaking of President Taft and ex- Presldent Roosevelt, he said: "When have we ever had in the Na tion's history such a spectacle as that of a man coming Into the Presidency on .the recommendation of one man and going out of it on the recommenda tion of the same man? And now it seems that they are planning to violate the precedents of a hundred years by he nomination of the same man In Order, If possible to save the Repub lican party from overwhelming defeat. "I believe when a party has only one man in it fit to be President It would be better to bury the party and start 11 over again. TAFT IS SEEN ON FILM Plrtures at People's Theater Show Signing of Arizona Bill. Members of the press and others were given a private view of a film which will he of great Interest to the public and will show that President Taft has begun in earnest his campaign for a e.-ond term In the Kxectitlve chair at Washington. The picture shows Incidents of the ceremony of the signing of the bill which admitted Arizona to statehood. The picture was taken at the White House by permission of the President. nd was evidently procured by the loquenee of Hal Reld, writer and actor. who Is seen throughout the progress of the films In close touch with the President. It shows the President receiving- the Arizona delegation and In the actual act of aignlng the historic bill. The film also shows something of th Inner life of the W hlte House. It exhibits the President and Mrs. Taft walking though the spacious grounds of their official residence, always under guard of General Butt, aide to the President. This picture will he seen In about 16.000 picture theaters In the United States and In countless others through out the entire civilized world. It will be revealed to the Portland public at the people's Theater for four days, starting next Wednesday. On the same bill will be the great Shakespearean production. "Brutus." tendency toward this form of charter. which Is sweeping the cities of the United States, Is the natural reaction against "over-legislation" which has characterized nearly all city charters In the past. - "Under the old system," he said, "was where the practical politician found his place. And I have no quarrel with the practical politician under such system. He Is the skilled mechan who runs the machine That we have made too complicated to run for our selves. "Responsibility must be concentrated. It Is a question of whether you are go ing to have men responsible In the open, or behind the scenes, where you can t reach them with your vote. Woodruff favored a system which would do away with ward divisions. asserting that cities need to develop "city loyalty rather than ward loy alty." "Elect." he said, "few men and elect them at large. Admitting that a simplified system of municipal government with the power concentrated, made strong safe guards necessary, he favored the methods of direct legislation and re call, and a system of appointment of non-elective officers which should take from the elective officers the power of patronage. Woodruff addressed members of the Portland Commercial Club in the club parlors at 1:20 yesterday afternoon on "The New Basis of Civic Competition," pointing out that commercial organi zations In the United States were be coming one of the most important fac tors in leading and carrying to suc cessful consummation the movements for civic improvement. In the forenoon he addressed the students of Jefferson and Washington high schools. Woodruff will be the guest of th University Club tonight. His trip to the Pacific Coast was for the purpose of visiting Los Angeles to arrange for the coming convention of the National Municipal League, and while on the Coast he will visit the other principal cities. He suggested In his address before the Commercial Club that Portland should make an effort to obtain one of the future conventions of the National Municipal League. EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED EXCURSION C0MING TODAY Commercial Club Will Entertain Party IVom T a coma and Others. The excursion party from Tseoma and Southwestern Washington through Oregon and California, traveling over lines of the O.-W. R. & N. and the Southern Pacific, will reach Portland at 4:20 this afternoon, and will remain here until 10:30 tonight. This Is the first excursion of the scries held this Winter whose entertainment In Port land will be entirely provided by the Commercial Club. Preceding excur sions were entertained by the repre sentatives of the railroads and the pro motion committee of the club. After arriving here In their special train the visitors will be shown about the city We Will Let You in For 50c up to P $2.00 Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford THE PLAY Or ALL PLAYS. HEILIG THEATER Monday, Feb. 26, under the aus pices of the Portland Ad Club The boys just from New York call it a "CLASSIC SCREAM" From Start to Finish, IT MUST BE GOOD To meet the approval of 400 AD-MEN who really know a good play from a poor one. I'LL BE THERE WILL YOU? Good Reserved Seats in Balcony, $75 and $1. The above ad was written by D. A. Dinsmoor. The next one will be from the pen of W. L. Campbell. n automobiles furnished by members of the club, and in the evening will be entertained with a dinner at. the tTnmmernlnl CI nh The following reception Vonimlttee has been appointed to have charge of the entertainment of the visitors: K. . .Raymond. S. N. Steele, J. H. Kloster- m-in. W. J. Masters, T. J. Potter, A. W. Hendricks. O. W. Taylor, L I Riggs, Samuel Connell. C. H. Moore, G. M. Hy- land. A. L. Pish. C. C. Chapman, S. il ium Mc.Murray and J. M. Scott. The members of the excursion party are: Mrs. M. McCann, Tacoma: Mrs. II. J. No- n. Tacoma: Miss Tracey Worley. Tacoma; Mrs. B. K. Worler. Tacoma; Miss u. A. Wheeler. Tacoma: L- G. Jacaer and wire. Tacoma; Slifs J. M. Jaeger, Tacoma; Ed ward M. Hulk ni and wife. Tacoma: S. r. Bullard ami wife. Tacoma: J. F. Murphy. Tacoma: V. B. Saterlee. Tacoma: Ml Grace Pande, Tacoma; William bommers. acoma; Him Nellie Williamson, Tacoma; '. E. Uenton, Tacoma: F. M. Johnson und wife, Tacoma: Chas. Pfeffer and wife. Ta coma: J. r. Kenwortny ana wire, uacoma; M. B. McG!nnl. Seattle: James wood, toe- attle: Dr. prank a. smun. Seattle; a. n. Armstrong, Seattle: J. D. Daviauon. Seattle; Mrs. J. D. Davidson, Seattle; R. S. Palmer, Ellenburic: Mrs. R. 8. Palmer, Ellensburg; Sinter Frances. Vancouver. B. C. : Mrs. C Tenreath. Vancouver, B. C. ; Miss Catherine mlth. Tacoma; miss m. nenrioi. -lacoma: Miss Violet Nomtnenson. Olympla: Mrs, I. R. Brown. Olympla; Mrs. H. M. Pierce, Olvmpla; D. F. Davles and wife, Centralla: Mrs. Geo. R. Walker, Chehalls: Mrs. Nina FraMer. Chehalls; rt. Hartman. Chehalls; J. Drlssler, nouth Bend, wasn.; miss iiinan Connaway. Vancouver. Wash.; Miss Myrtle Crowlev. Vancouver. Wash.; G. L. "Buland nd wife. Castle KccK, wasn.; Mrs. jane k. Haleht. Aberdeen. Wash.; Mrs. M. C Feser, fttKnn. wasn.: uiu R rezer. raiBUD. vv nsu. D. Kenwortny ana wire, foniann, ore., J. Neeley and wife. Portland: Miss Nee- ley. Portland. W. Stenrt and wife. Portland. LEAP YEAR DAY IS NEXT . Press Club to Have Sausage Feast at Rooms Thursday, The Portland Tress Club -n-111 cele brate Uap Year day next Thursday 1th a' weinerwurnt festival. The club as a postponed quarterly meeting on tan. which will require a rew minutes to dispose of. beinnins; at 8 o'clock. As soon as that is over the sausages will anrtear. This function is to ne a icRtivai oi festivals. J. C. Good, manager of the nion Meat Company, will supply the sansatres. In aflditlon to tne eaioies and Hometlilna- to "wash them down. President Vincent promises that there will he a errand entertainment. WOMAN" FIRES AT THIEF i Prowler Found In Home, Housewlfo I Podges Blow, Gets Pistol. Mrs. H- Morg-an, of 4iG Everett street. reported to the police last nlcrht that sho had driven a burglar from her All but One Man Accounted For in Oklahoma Coal Mine, s . LEHIGH. Okla, Feb. 28. With the exception of nine men. all of the-mln-ers at work In mine No. S of the West- era Co al Mining- Company when fire broke out in the mine yesterday, an swered roll "call this afternoon. Eight bodies have been recovered. Efforts to penetrate the workings In search of the other man have been abandoned. The mine Is belns; flooded to quench the Are. Damaa-e to the mine property la extensive. TONGUE TO DECIDE TODAY District Attorney to Confer With Court Relative to llill Case. OJtEOON CITT, Or, Keb. 5a. (Spe cial.) District Attorney Tongue to morrow will confer with the County Beginning Tonight We Are Open 'Till One TONIGHT After the Show New Private Booths Attractive Menu Attentive Service Excellent Music and Popular Songs are attractions that insure an enjoyable evening "Those Entertainer's, King, Quinn and Sweeney Club Dinner Tonight, 75c 5 to 8:3U Merchants' Lunch at 35c 11:30 to 2 HOTEL CARLTON Restaurant and Grill Washington at 14th Where Popular Prices Prevail PIANO .BAR GAIN The following instruments will be put on sale Saturday, Febru ary 24. You cannot afford to buy elsewhere until you have investigated these prices and terms: Beautiful Mahogany Piano, regular $325 $10 Beautiful Mahogany Piano, regular $350: $187 Handsome Burl "Walnut, regular $350 .$185 Handsome English Oak, regular $350 $200 Victor, in beautiful mahogany, regular $375 . . $235 Victor, in satin finish walnut, regular $375. .$250 Victor, in 'quarter-sawed oak, regular $400. . .$275 Bush & Lane, slightly used, regular $475 $337 Bush & Lane, slightly used, regular $-475 $360 Bush & Lane, slightly used, regular $450 $325 Bush & Lane Player, walnut case, 88-note, strictly up to date, only used for demonstrat ing, regular $850 $650 Victor Player, mahogany, taken in exchange for Bush & Lane Player, regular $750 $525 Also Several Other Bargains These instruments can be purchased on terms of $5 per month and upwards Ik s home with a shot from a revolver, after the burglar had entered the place and attempted to rob It. She said she left her home for a few 'moments, and returned and found a strange man in the house. 'When she asked him what he wanted, she says, and, running' to an Inner room, pro cured a revolver, which she discharged as the prowler escaped through a window. To a Pennsylvanlan has been granted a patent on a nail puller, the Jaws of which liui-o a ir a H ii a t ccrln. nt UFratlAiti tn ha struck at her. She dodged the hlow Pnen?P nail of different t. An entirely new, luxuriously furnished, vacuum-cleaned steel-car train, via the 70 Honrs, San Francisco to New Orleans. IVJf SUNSET 1 I (OGDEN&SrlASTAI I 1 ROUTES I Leaves San Francisco Tuesdays and Fridays at 6 P. M. Through Los Angeles and El Paso Connecting at New Orleans with "New Orleans-New York Limited" for Atlanta, Baltimore, "Washington and New York; Illinois Central, Seaboard Air Line, Louisville & Nashville and other lines for St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago and Atlan tic Coast cities, as well aa New Orleans-New York S. S. Line FOR NEW YORK DIRECT Dining service unequalled Parlor ob servation car, with library, ladies' parlor, buffet; latest magazines and newspaper.. Stenographer, barber, valet, shower bath, ladies' maid, manicure. Courteous and attentive employes. Excess fare $10. Write or call at our city ticket office, 'Third and Washington, or nearest S. P. agent for further information and reservation.