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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1912)
TITB MORXIXO OmTEGONTAN', AYEDXESDAT. MARCn 37, 1912. FEDERALS CRUSH MEXICAN REBELS Government General Salas Is Suicide as Tide of Battle Changes. " OROZCO REPORTS VICTORY Two Federal Commander Wounded and Manj Officer Killed or Cap tared, bat light Finally Veer to Root of the Rebels. BOTH MDKS CLAIM VICTOBT. That a decisive baitw between Mes-l-an federal troor and rebels In tha vicinity of Jlmlnea ended yesterday u reported from many tonrrn last nisht. These report, however, ara contradictory aa to the result. The Kexiran 7vrrament received n official dispatch that the rebels ira routed and President Merfero last night Mid It meant tha breaking of the rebel cauw. He aald rebel leases in killed and wounded would reach JOOO men. A special dtspalrh orlclnatlns at Torreon aent to Li Iropmrrtal l Mex ico City and bearing evidence ot be ing authentic reported that tha fed eral" bad been defeated and that re treating government soldiers were ba in c mobilised there. Both reporta contain tha fart that General Oooxalee ralu, ea-Mlnisler of nr, committed auicldo after hla command had been rooted. In bad . re nut a. ha reelgned hla portfolio to take tha field, hoping to rehabilitate himself In tha eyes of hla country men. MrTXICO C1TT. March TS. According to lata ad Ticca from official sources the ftovernment baa Inflicted a crushing- de feat to Orosco at Jlmtcr. This news came on the heela of a dispatch telling sf the suicide of the federal com mander. General Connies Salas. who f.red a bullet Into his own brain while leading; a portion of hla army In retreat toward Torreon. General Vlctorlano Huerta. formerly In command of the federal forces In Horeloe. has been named to aucceed fcim. The latter left here last night avita 2000 men. Chas-rta Leads talelde. The suicide of General Salaa waa at tributed to chagrin at the failure of Ms first enraKoment. While Minister of .War he had been subjected to vicious attacks by a hostile press and hla re tirement from the Cabinet to take command of tha campalun was an ef fort to rehabilitate hi mac If In public favor. General Blanqurt waa shot In the leg rlurlng the engagennrnt jeatcrday and fciajor Nicholas Aiartinex, chief of staff, waa killed. I'noffwial reports state that BO minor efflcera and many privatea hav been raptured by Orosco's men. This was tenled by government officials. The lat ter regarded the situation as far from hopeless last night and said that with the additional forma of Huerta they would push the campaign vigorously Into the Chihuahua district. Vleterr la Cewtly. "The ;orrnment troops have scored a decisive victory, declared President Madero last night. "Our latest reports show a complete defeat of the rebels near Oorrlltos. their looses In dead. ounJH snd captured accounting; for 1000 ot their men. It has been a hard-won victory, but It means the breaking f the rebel power, For the rash act f General Salas we rare only resret. It was nt necessary. The dispatch upon which the Presi dent based his assertion declared that after the troops directly under the command of Salas were thrown Into confusioa when the rebela sent a dyna-mlte-ladea locomotive Into a troop train. General Trucy Aubert executed a rank movement and General Telles came from the rear upon the rebels In pursuit of Salas. Aubert opened fire and Telle came to his assistance with artillery, turning what was first re ported a federal defeat into a govern ment, victory. FLOOD DAMAGE GROWING Ohiu and Miswifwippl Vallo)s la Danger IVoni lligli Water. CINCINNATI. March r. Damage which Is Increasing every knur, com bined In some Instances with hurried removal of families living; In the low districts. Is being; lnf'.lcted by tha rise ot the Ohio Klver at this point. The water reached the flood stage this morning and is expected to reach about maximum height by tomorrow noon. WASHINGTON. March !. Flood warnings have been Issued for the Ohio aod Mississippi Valleys. It Is ca ll in a ted that the Mississippi River will reach a depth of 8 feet or six fact above flood stage by Saturday, with a further alow rise for several daya after that. Tba strain on the levees at Memphis and other points will be greet. The Ohio River, swelled by the Spring Talna, showed a tremendous volume of water below the mouth of the Great Kanawha. No serious damage baa been I e ported. DETROIT PLAYERS HURT Msnsrrr Jennlnga Among Injured la Railroad Wreck. VICKSBl'ItG. Mli... March X. Man arer Hush Jennlncs and four members vf the Detroit Americana were among a score or more passengers slightly hurt when two sections of an east bound Vlcksburg. hreveport Pacific passenger train collided her last night. Ilesldes Jennings. Kddi bummers. Charlie trLeary. Jack Onslow and Jlra Marooney were cut and bruised about the head and body. None was hurt seriously. The letrolt team was en route to Jackson. Miss., and New Or leans to play exhibition gsmes. REAL ESTATE MAN WEDS M. C. Reed and Mist Mattle Ruth Iartu Hart on Hone) moon. M. f lircd and Mi Mattle rtnth Javlll wer auiUj( neUTied at Uaj. lor-Ptreet Methodist Church at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon by Dr. Benjamin Young. Mr. Reed Is the manuger of the Heed Realty Company, a member of the official board of the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, president of the Civic Federation of Oregon, and a mem ber of the National executive commit tee of the United States Progressive Leiague. Ha was formerly cashier of the Bremerton Stat Bank. Mrs. Reed Is the daughter of Dr. J. J. Leavitt. of Portland. She is a gradu ate of Willamette University. She after ward graduated from the University of Washington, where she received the degree of A. B. For some time she has been a teacher In the high school at Vancouver. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Reed left on their honeymoon Immedtetely after the wed ding. They will make their home In Vancouver for a short time, but Intend to have their home in Portland after a few months. T. H IN "HOT WATER" MILITANT MISS TCRNS MASS MEETING INTO RIOT. Colonel Has Better of Arjrrimeirt, but Votcs-for-Women Campaigner I Not Satisfied. So Police Act. NEW YORK. March 16. In one of six meetings which Colonel Roosevelt attended last night on the Rant Side on the eve of the primary, he faced a situ ation that had the better of hlrn for fully It minutes. It waa all due to a woman. After Colonel Roosevelt attacked the new primary law. exhibiting the 14-foot ballot which will be used In one elec tion district as an example of Its en cumbrance, and bad begun on the "right of the people to rule." on of the few women In the audlenc upset things by asking: loudly: "How about the women?" Many Identified th Interrupter as Maud Malone, a militant suffragette who has upset similar political meet ings in the same way. There ensued hisses and cries to put her out Mr. Roosevelt replied: "Madame, I have asked that you women yourselve be allowed to vote to determine wheth er you shall vol.." This was greeted with general cheer ing. Jut Miss Malone kept her feet and was about to make another Inter ruptton when the Colonel said: "Apparently you don't feel content ed with this. In that case I have a great deal better opinion of your sex than you have." The Colonel pleaded for courtesy, but notwithstanding hi? shouts and the chairman's raps for order, the demon stration continued for a quarter of an hour. The band tried to charm the rioters, but the music only stirred up mora excitement. Th situation waa saved only when a special policeman ejected Miss Ma lone. THEODORE KRUSE HOME MISSING HOTEL MAN RET CRN'S AFTER LONG ABSENCE. Mjeterious Disappearance and Trip Abroad Explained by Need of Rrt on Ills Part. ThrWoro Kruse. proprietor of the Belvedere Hotel and the Louvre Cafe, who mysteriously disappeared from Portland. August 22. 111. and was missing until he Anally arrived at his old home in Germany, has returned to Portland and will resume hla business where he left oft. Some time ago he informed several persons her tbst he Intended to return In March. His ap pearance at the Belvedere Hotel Sun day night waa no surprise for that reason. Mr. Kruse declares he left Portland under the strain of poor health brought about by overwork and that he left as he did merely to get away from the general breakdown which was threat ening him. "I was not a fugitive and had no rea son to attempt to conceal my where about." said Mr. Kruse yesterday. "I went from Portland to Seattle and from there to Vancouver. B. C, and across the continent to Montreal, where I took a teanwr for London. I have re turned now to take up my business where I left off. I have regained my health and am satisfied." Mr. Kruse left Portland ten days be fore a large payment was due on the New Carlton Hotel, upon which ha held a tease. His disappearance necessi tated others taking up the hotel project and opening the bouse. Many rumors were current at the time of Mr. Kruse's disappearance as to th motive be hind it. SCHOOL DIRECTOR FINED Man Wlio Assaulted Teacher Wlio Objected to Pirt Assessed $19. OREGON CITY, March 2S. (Spe cial.) F. E. Cockerllne. director of th Viola school, was fined $1 today by Justice of the Peace Samson, for attacking Thomas Lovelace. the teacher. Cockerllne pleaded guilty, and be and the other two directors who witnessed the attack said there was provocation for It. Superintendent of County Schools Gary has been asked by the directors to dismiss the teacher, trat Mr. Gary ssys the directors should do this If such action is desired. Lovelace did not attend the hearing. According to the teacher th school room has been in an unclean condition for several weeks. He said he asked the Janitor, who Is the fsther of Cock erllne. to clean the room, but It was not done. Finally he told the pupils If they did not attend school he would excuse them under th clrcumatanoe. About half of them remained away. The directors called upon Lovelace Thursday afternoon, and after a few words. Cockerllne attacked the teacher. Lovelace was given a sever beating. 5000 MORE MAY WALK OUT Cotton Mill Operatives Not Satisfied With Wage Increase. LOWELL, Mass. March il. A gen eral strike which leaders asserted would result in at least 6000 more of th 20.00 cotton mill operative in this city falling to report for work today, was declared by the Industrial Work ers of the World last night. Today 1200 operatives in the Apple ton and Merrlmao mills went out and th Appleton plant suspended opera tions. At a meeting last night all the loom fixers, numbering about S00 In th seven plants of this city, voted to stay away from work today. The strikers are dissatisfied with an advance la wages which became effective yester day, varying from 4 to 10 per rent, and ak for an Increase averaging between It and SO nor cent. SERVICE TO GO INTO Committee of Nine Unanimous ly Agree on Point Affecting 1000 City Employes. AUDIT PLAN IS PROBLEM Decision Readied to Make Office Elective, With Independent Ex porting of Books Once or Twice Eacb Year. CHI service, aa at present adminis tered and safeguarded, will be Incor porated Into the proposed commission charter, now being drafted by a com mittee of nine men. according to a de cision of those present at last night's session. This Is one of the big points, con cerning which there has been much concern, especially among the more than 1000 employes of the city who are vitally affected. There was not a dissenting vote In the committee. It Is regarded by the members that civtl service, with the amendment voted two years ago. Is all right: that a worthless employe can be easily discharged for the good of the service, as a large num ber of them have been In the past year. There have been no reinstatements of discharged civil service employes since th passage of this provision. Asdltor Problem Goes Over. Much of the time of the committee wss consumed last night in earnest discussion an to whether there should be an elective Auditor, who should act as a check on the Mayor andsfour Com missioners, provided for in the tenta tive draft now before the members. A tie vote by the six members present forced Acting Mayor Baker to decide for the time this important point, in view of all arguments presented, he voted that it would be better to have an independent audit of all books, in a manner to be determined later. Suggestions by W. F. Woodward, P. L. Wills and R. W. Montague that the Mayor and Commissioners should name the Auditor, aa well as other of ficers now elective, and that an inde pendent audit of the books be arranged for, struck Mr. Baker as a good idea, but he said later that he is perfectly willing for the whole subject to go to the people for a decision, as other parts of the charter must go. People to Decide Qoratloa. "If the people shsll decide that they prefer to elect the Auditor or other of ficers, besides the Mayor and four Commissioners, then I say. let them do so, for they psy the bills." said Mr. Baker. "Of course, that would not b pure commission government, but it would be what the whole people say they want and would be final." City Attorney Grant and Deputy City Attorney Benbow were unabl to be present last night, and the six regular members who were there were evenly divided on the question of election or appointment Of the Auditor. Messrs. Montague, Woodward and Willis said that they favored appointment of tha Auditor, as they felt that an Indepen dent Auditor might hamper the work of the Commission and cause serious trouble. Deputy City Auditor Grutse, City Engineer Hurlburt and W. B. Ayer said they could see excellent rea sons for having an elective Auditor, who could check the accounts ot the Com mission. Iadeeeadeat Aadlt Provided Fer. The committee finally Instructed Its sub-committee, of which Mr. Montague Is chairman, to draft provisions for an appointive Auditor, as well as other of ficers, such as City Attorney, Treasurer and Judge, and a plan for an indepen dent audit of the Commission's books once or twice a year. This might be done by certification of a list of ac countants by some first-class organ isation, such aa the clearing-house or by the Circuit Judges. It was suggested. Some felt this would meet the objec tions of those who are oposed to the appointment of the Auditor and other officers. The sub-committee has Instruction to bring in. within 10 days, a tentative draft of th proposed charter, when the Mayor will call the committee to gether and the work will be completed. The entire committee la agreed that It will submit to the Council for refer ence to the people all points upon which the members are not agreed, so that the people may decide. ELKS TAKE ACTION AGAINST FAKE SOLICITORS. Publisher or Official Programme Under Contract Aot to Solicit Advertising. So numerous hav become promoters of so-called "programmes" for the Elks" National convention in Portland next July that members of the Ad Club and of th Elks' reunion commission hav found It necessary to send warnings to merchants In Portland and to com mercial bodies in various parts of tha state who may be solicited for adver tising under the pretense that a part or all of th proceeds will accrue to th Elks. A. A. Schell. chairman of the Ad Club's committee for th elimination of fraudulent advertising, prepared a letter yesterday which he Is sending to Interested parties in all parts of the state calling attention to the fact that the Elks receive no benefit whatso ever from any programme, official or otherwise, "for which advertising may be sought by solicitors. In making arrangements for the con vention, the Elks' commission deter mined that inasmuch as members of th commission will not hav time to de vote to th preparation of an official programme, they would let the contract for its publication to responsible par ties. Accordingly a contract has Deen made whereby the publisher Is required to pay the treasurer of the commission $1000 In cash and to deliver to th com mission (0.000 copies of the programme. In consideration for this, the publisher will be furnished with th necessary information pertaining to the conven tion and given th privilege of calling his publication the "official" pro gramme: It is particularly specified that th publisher of the official programme shall not solicit any retail merchant or any other business house, firm or Individual for advertising. This pro vision wss Insisted upon by th Elks, inasmuch aa the nreba,nt of Portland j CIVIL CHARTER already had subscribed liberally to the entertainment fund, and it was desired to protect them from further contri butions. It seems, however, that a number of enterprising solicitors have been can vassing the city during the last few weeks representing themselves &a agents either of the official programme publisher or of other advertising schemes undertaken for the purpose of exploiting the' Elks convention. While the Elks and Ad Club realize that they are powerless to prevent any one from preparing a programme ot the convention and soliciting adver tising therefor, they believe that many persons will be led into patronizing such schemes under the false Impres sion that by so doing they will be help ing the Elks. So persistent have cer tain solicitors become during the past few weeks that the Retail Merchants' Association recently sent a letter to Its members warning them not to adver tise In any Elk publication. O'NEIL SAFE IN CANADA ATTORNEYS CONTEND BANKING ACT IS LIMITED. Attempt to Obtain Extradition Pa pers Bitterly Fought by Lawyers. Hearing Resumed Thursday. VANCOUVER, B. C March 2. The court which is hearing extradition pro ceedings In the case of Bernard F. O'Netl. formerly president of the State Bank of Commerce of Wallace. Idaho, and now under Indictment In Idaho on charges growing out of the failure of the hank, listened today to arguments of counsel and adjourned the case until next Thursday, when more witnesses will be heard. Counsel opposing the taking of O'Netl to Idaho assert that none of the offenses alleged In the extradi tion papers was ati extraditable one. They maintained that the Issuing of a false report, while an offense under the Canada banking act, is not an offense under the -criminal code, and that as no evidence of fraud Is re quired to convict under the act In Canada, proof of the Issuing of a false "report does not therefore carry with It the evidence of fraud. They further contended that the Canadian banking act, being the out come and a corollary of the Canadian banking system. Is limited In Its op erations to Canada, and that the Idaho authorities cannot avail themselves of it to secure extradition for an alleged offense committed outside of the Do minion. The Idaho authorities maintained that the Canadian banking act was drafted with the obvious intention to cover all cases and on the theory that the greater always Includes the less, a charge under It did not relieve the accused of the Implication of fraudulent conduct. County Attorney Wayne, of Shoshone County. Idaho, gave evidence in sup port of the deposition contained In the extradition papers. Since coming to Vancouver last Fall O'Xeil has entered the lumber business. STRIKE MENACES BUTTE SILNERS' UNION TO VOTE ON QUESTION THURSDAY. Matter Is Referred to Committee and Majority Are for Walkout at Once Companies Denounced. BUTTE. Mont, March 28. The Butte miners' union of the Western Feder ation of Miners voted to take a ref erendum vote next Thursday upon th question of striking. The controversy leading up to tha vote results from the discharge of sev eral hundred miners, because, it Is said, they are members of the Socialist club and active in its affairs. The matter had been referred to a committee of 25 and the majority re ported in favor of a strike this morning. The minority report signed by but two members of the committee was adopted by an overwhelming vote In the meeting of the union. Mine officials and citizens declare the vote adopting the minority report fore casts the defeat ot the strike proposi tion. Tha miners claim that members of their union have been discharged to prevent the election of more Socialists to the City Council, in which there now are five out of 16 members, presided over by a Socialist Mayor. The elec tion is to be held for next month. More than 8000 miners are employed in the mines here and their organisa tion Is presided over by men prominent as Socilaists in Butte. Socialist Mayor Duncan addressed a street meeting last night in behalf of the miners, denouncing the discharge of their members. RAILROAD MEN DEADLOCK Demand of Engineers for Wage In crease May Cause Crisis. NEW YORK, March 26. Tha confer ence committee of managers of SO rail roads' east of Chicago and north of the Norfolk & Western Rialroad and their locomotive engineers arrived at a deadlock tonight over the question of an Increase of standardisation of wagea. The managers refused today to accede to the demands of the men, and the engineers declined tonight to accept this decision and reaffirmed their demands. It appears that tha queatlon must be placed before the rank and file of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neer membership employed by the ratlroada for a referendum vote as to what th policy ot the engineers shall be. Th engineers had requested a mini mum wage of 14.40 per day for pas senger service, 15.25 for freight serv ice and substantial increases for over time. They also asked Increases for switch, belt line and special locomo tives, and specified that all electrical trains be manned by englneera at steam railroad prices. OLD VOLCANO NOW ACTIVE Cinder Cone, Dormant for Century, Opens Up Near Chico. CHICO, CaU March 24. A report from Hartvllle. Plumas County, saya that large volumes ot smok hav been Issuing from Cinder Con. 35 miles north of that town. Cinder Cone Is a volcano that has been dormant for a century. COAL AT FAMINE PRICES Charges' in North of England Reach $15 and C0 a Ton. LONDON. March 26. Coal has reached famma pUcca. avpflcially In. tiio yuU "VSftaMbiVV -J Advertising should be as honest as the goods, and such, we think, is generally the case. When you see a big full-page exaggerated advertisement you know the kind of clothing to expect. At this store our aim is to have reliable clothing and conservative statements in our advertising. It is common sense and we find it appeals to most people. Today let us show you splendid all-wool suits at $14. I iniM CLOTHING CO. LlUll 166-170 Third St Always Reliable. of England, where it is higher than at London, as merchants in the metropolis had large reserves when the strike be gan. At Newcastle the price ot coal Is more than $20 a ton, at Dover, bun ker coal Is $16. One collery at Yorkshire which had on hand a stock of 200,000 tons sold to the Cunard Company 50,000 tons at 34 shillings ($8.50) pit prices, mis usually sells at 10 shillings ($2.50) a ton. This colliery is now oiiering some steam coal in Sheffield at 46 shillings ($11.50) pit prices. LEGISLATORS DENY GUILT Alleged Bribe Taker Says He Signed Resignation Because Scared Stiff. SANTA FE. N. SL. March 26. Three of tUe four Representatives charged with soliciting brib- testied la.e to day before the House investigating committee. "All the money in the world could not have changed my mind as to ray purpose not to vote for Llfego Baca, declared Louis 1'- Montoya, one of the defendants. Montoya, Julian Trujillo and Manuel Cordova all testified that Mounted Po liceman Sena entered, with drawn re volver, the room at the hotel in which they were arrested. Montoya said he was "scared -blind," and could not read the resignation he signed. All three also testified that the, mounted policeman avierea xo release them if State Chairman Jaramillo, of the Republican party, would agree to "keep his mouth shut about it." Each man denied ever having solicited or accepted a bribe tor his vote. STEAMER RUNS ON MUD San Francisco Boat Grounds Twice in C009 Bay; Danger Averted. MARSHFIELD. Or, March 28. (Spe cial.) The steamer Washington, from San Francisco, after safely crossing the bar yesterday was stranded on the mud between Empire and North Bend. After getting off there and proceeding up the bay several miles she again ran on the mud, where she will have to remain until the next high tide. The passengers were taken off and sent to this city In gasoline launches. Switzerland now receives more tourists from the United States than from any other nation except ita next-door nelg-hbor. Ger many. Lial year the Americans registered at I.uternp numbered iM.OOP. Just point to the sign and say ."That's it.' For Sale by A. B, STEINBACH A CO. How to Make a Pint of Unequaled Cough Syrup Tbe Quickest, Sorest Cough Remedy 1'oe Ever rsed. Easily Made at Home. Steps Ens WaeeplaaT Cong Quickly. Tou may not need the $2 which a 50 eent bottle of Pinex saves you, but yon do need the wonderful effectiveness of this famous eouph remedy. It will usu ally atop the mobt obstinate, deep-seated couph inside of 24 hours, and has no equal for whoopinjr-couKh. Get a 60-oent bottle of Pinex and mix it in a pint bottle with home-made sugar syrup, which is easily made by mixing a pint of granulated sugar and Vi pint of warm water, and stirring for 2 min ntes. This gives you a full pint a fam ily supply of the most pleasant and ef fective cough remedy you ever used. The war this takes hold of a cough and gives" instant relief, will make you regret that you never . tried it before. Stimulates the appetite, is slightly lax ative and tastes good -children - take it willingly. It has a wonderful record in cases of incipient lung trouble and is ftplendid for croup, asthma, bronchitis, throat trouble, etc. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rich in guaiaool and other nat ural healing pine elements. Pinex has often been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaranteed to give absolute satisfac tion, or money refunded. Your drugeist has Pinex, or will gladlv get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Finest la fully m a ran teed by Laus- fiMia DIMM Sam 4iltptsr iorUad, m "' T; iwuiui j m , aajv -u. r T-Tj , . ' U-rT - - pv-- - 1 The Event of the Musical Season The Tetrazzini Concert HEILIG THEATER, MARCH 30 Tetrazzini is not only one of the world's greatest Cantatricns, she is also an accomplished musician and her judgment of things musical is well nigh infallible. That is why she has selected The n To Acompany Her During Her Entire Concert Tour. She uses a Hardman in her own home in Italy and writes: "In singing with it I really feci as if I am being accompanied by an orchestra." You can see and try for yourself at our warerooms a precisely similar Hardman Piano to that which Tetrazziui chose three years ago and has used ever since in her Italian villa. The Hardman is the Musician's Piano Its tone is of paramount quality and this tone endures as long as the piano itself. Victor Talking Machines and Records MORRISON STREET AT SEVENTH EUROPEAN RESORTS AND HOTELS. SWITZERLAND MTZEBLAND. The LREADY Miimmpr ZURICH rsilTOnni TOT7' I'p-to-Date INNSBRUCK GERMANY THE TWO LEADING BERLIN The "Atlantic Kaiserhof Renovated at a cost of 11,000,000. All latest American comforts; 120 pri vate bathrooms. Grand Hall. Superb location. m it FH i , A Booklets Free Postaajre 4 Cents From tbe Dorland Aceney, Room 602, 303 6th Ave., or Tons and Country Travel Burrnu, 3J9 5th Ave., H. Y. S 1 O J STEPHANIE HOTEL t-C O f A T sTS 9 ft Home of DiMingnishrd Americans I 1 ClU. C 11 ClUwll Hotel de Luxe of Baden-Baden. Lxtensiva A ntn CIutu f?A WIESBADEN DRESDEN WORLD-RENOWNED HOTEL Kebuilt and Enlarged All Latest Improvements Fares Royal Paluce and Cathedral DIRECTOR R. RONNLKELD DRESDEN Al STRIA CARLSBAD BOHEMIA Open May, 1912 270 rooms. 0 bathrooms, entirely up to date. 300 feet above the Sprudel-Two Funiculars. Auto-bus meets all trains. Garage. Book let 389 Fifth Ave.. K. Y. nn ltrrraTPn l r. N KAiXZ-Lll ODJU JL 1 hr. from Carlsbad. Apply tor FRANCE PARIS ARDHAN Piano SWITZERLAND Ideal Vacation Country in your mind you are making plans ror your vacation. At home, in the city, in the store. on tht trollev-ear, glimpses of sea and mountain, river and uoland intrude on your mental vision and consHoua- shape. At such times as these think of THK DELIt.HTS OF A SWISS TRIP The life on the ocean liner, the peep at London and Paris, the cross-country run all teeming with intense and varied interest and a fitting prelude to your vacation in Europe's holiday-ground the famous little Swiss Republic where varied pleasures- amidst scenes of Incomparable beauty are the order of the day the whole year through. The Most Inexpensive, yet Most Luxu rious rail-service in the woria. SEASON' TICKET RATES 1st Class 2d Claas 3d Class rtavs 18.24 JH.44 .U 15 30 45 clays 27.S4 2.1 days a5.52 14.4D 18.24 These rates allow an unlimited num ber of journeys. For Booklets. Tariffs and Full Infor mation Apply SWISS FEDERAL 241 Fifth Ave. (Dept. RAILROADS 132) New York A rnoct beautiful City, with marvelous Lake snd Mountain Hcenery; Best Start ing Point for Tours In Switzerland; Hoad Stations of the Gothard and Bnsadine Lines; Shopping Center. Booklets from Swiss Federal Railways, 241 5th Ave., N. Y. Summer and Winter HOTEL tyrol GERMANY HOTELS IN EUROPE HAMBURG The u Atlantic With restaurant Pfordte, opened 1909. Grand location. Near Central Station, facing tha beautiful Alster Lake. Extensive Modern Garage, Auto Garage. HOTEL KAISERHOF First-Class Throughout Enjoys the quietest and most tranquil position in W iesbaden oa account of its own magnificent parka THE "BELLEVUE" The "CONTINENTAL" Leading Hotel. Opposite Station. Mgr., B. Pocsscl. AUSTRIA THE IMPERIAL HOTEL WORLD FAMOUS SPA for the Treatment of HEART DISEASES and FEMALE COMPLAINTS Booklet, Town Country, 39 Sth ave. X. X. FRANCE! HOTEL CHATHAM 19 RUE DAUNOU Between Rue He la Pali and the iinvnrf Boulevards Telegrams 'CHAIHA.MJEL, PARIS."