g THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, AfRIL 10. 1012.
i . .1
HEW YORK TO URGE
.TUFT
NOMINATION
Strong Indorsement to Take
Place of Final Instruc
tion of Delegates.
PLATFORM AGREED UPON
made public today. sharpry criticise
the course taken by Wlrkersham to
have William II. Lewis, of Boston, the
negro Assistant Attorney-General re
tained as a member of the association.
..aslstant Attorney-General Lewis'
application for membership was passed
upon favorably, but the Governing
Board later rescinded his election to
the Bar Association. Replying to At-
torney-GeneriU Wlckerniiam's stai..'-
ments that It.-. Lewis had been wronK
fu!ly injured by this action. Secretary
Whltelock criticises the Attorney-General
for the method pursued In trying
to secure Immediate -redress for the
negrro attorney.
Mr. Whltelock Intimates that Attor
ne. -General Wlckersham haa tried to
coe -ce the committee through extrava
gant statements in the press.
few wlU be persuaded th-: you have
protected- or even think yo- have 'pro
tected' Mr. Lewi or that you have thus
COLONEL DECLARES
PATRONAGE ABUSED
r Kffnrt .Maile to Obtain Injit lion
of Colonel's Ideas Into Instru
ment Third-Term Idea
Meets Opposition.
WCIIKiTER, X. T.. April . Spe
, cU!. With the selection of four dele-gates-at-large
to represent the state
at the Chicago convention, the commit
tee on resolutions of the Republican
state convention completed tonight the
platform to be reported tomorrow.
Pelegates-at-large wtl! be Senator
Root. State Chairman Ssrnea. Speaker
Merritt. of the State Assembly, and
William Berrl. editor of the Brooklyn
Stan'Jard-rnion. The alternates-at-lnrg
are: t,. T. Bracken, of Water
town George W. Whitehead, of Niagara
Kails and Charles W. Anderson, of
New Tork.
Presides! Warmaly lafloraefi.
While the platform does not Instruct
ti e deirgates-at-large to vote for Presi
dent Taft. a plank indorsing the Pres
ident urges is nomination at Chicago
ami request both ilelegates-at-large
ar.J district delegates selected -at the
primaries two weeks ago to vote for
Mm. The plank Indorsing President
Tuft reported late tonight by the com
n iitee on resolutions is as follows:
We applaud the patriotism, wisdom
snI undramatic courage of President
Wllllsm 11. Taft- Tile overwhelming
majority of the representatives of the
party In this convention assembled
favor his renomlnation, and we urge
t -e delecates-at-large here elected In
tiielr arts at Chicago to carry out this
choice of the Republicans of this state
n.l the district delegates to unite th
same end."
-Maae" Kmsweled Kail.
Km unrated by the victory of Colonel
Koorevelt over President Taft In the
l.i'nois primaries todky. Controller
Irrnrk-rgast. who is marshalling a
handful of delegate favorable to Colo
nel Roosevelt, probably will attempt a
little stampeding stunt tomorrow, but
renditions are not favorable for success
of such an undertaking. The Con
troller Indicated hi purpose to "start
imethlnic" In the convention tomor
row. Here are the .features of the plat-
'orm,
A declaration against a third term
for any President.
A recommendation urging the enact
ment of a workingmer.'a compensation
-.
Tariff Kevtsloa Favor.
A plank favoring the revision of the
tariff according to the tariff board's
r-port under certain restrictions.
A declaration against the Initiative,
referendum and- recall, but urging the
more careful selection In Judicial can
didatew. A declaration In favor of the con
servation of National, resources.
All of these planks have been ap
proved bv the opposing forces without
terlous difference of opinion or the at
:empted injection o any of the Idea
f Colonel Roosevelt In the platform.
r:Yxon win. i-i-cii boom
.f York IX-nnK-ratv However, to
Re t'nhampered tiy Pledges.
NEW YORK. April . With the re
turn today from Atlantic City of
. -Maries K. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall, it was said that should the roon
mIs of party leaders be followed, as
there Is every reason to bellve they
will be. New York's delegates to
lite Democratic National Convention
would go to Baltimore unpledged to
tny candidate) for the Presidential
nomination.
In addition to the four delegates-at-larse
to be chosen by the state, con
tention, which will assemble here
Thursday. the -43 Congressional dis
trict" will name delegates to Baltl
ir who will be confirmed ' by the
tate convention.
It was announced today that no slate
'lad been agreed upon for delegates-at-lara-e.
although It til said the. dele,
tate probably would.be In I ted States
Senator OGorman. Charle F. Murphy.
Sanirre.1 I'ntermeyer and Governor PI
or Lieutenant-Governor Conway. Other
names suggested Include Alton B.
Inrker and Isldor Straus.
It was predicted by leading IVmo-
rats today that the speech of Mayor
Ct'nor before the National Iemocratle
Club at the dinner celebrating the
birthday of Thomas Jefferson next
Saturday nlrht would be the formal
announcement of lils candidacy for the
Presidency. It is said by rloae friends
if the leaders that the 0 delegates
from New York will vote for Gaynor.
500 ARE KILLED IN BATTLE
I 'on I In tied from plrst rase. I
kins, an agent and personal friend of
ihe Mexican President, reads:
"Situation Is rapidly growing better,
general Huerta has gone north with a
srge column tu give battle to the
rebels. In Morelos there remain only
'mall bodies of bandits. Some of the
.apatistas have fled to Puebla. where
lliey are being pursued by General
KobUi Sierra. Puebla bee been pad
Tie Peres Castro ha been raptured.
? forces of Oroxco ar lacking In a'm--nunltlon
and are trying to keep what
.hey have got."
MtnnF.it nEix; investigateu
I.altorrr Reported Implicated In
Killing of Mine Manager.
WASHINGTON. Anrll . Uncertainty
sgain exists as to how many persons
were Implicated In the murder of W. H.
Waite. the American manager of the
KsmeraldV Mining Company at Ocho
:al. Vera Cruz, last week.
Reports to the State Department to
day say that several laborers were in
volved. American Consul Haskell at
Siilina Cruz will pursue his Investigation.
WICKERSHAM IS CRITICISED
liar .oclatlon Secretary Says
Xegro Was Xol Helped.
WASHINGTON, April f. George
hi:elo-k. of Baltimore, secretary of
t:io American Bar Association. In a let
ter to Attorney-General .Wlckeribam.
I ..... .
. .... .
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' : W :
i ' t
: . ;.
' -' - 1 I i 'i t
ilvrr-rt
i: . . 'si
Roosevelt Says Taft Bureau
. Is Debauching For--y
estry Service.
COURTS AGAIN ASSAILED
aam Clark. Wkd Wo lie.
rlslve Victory Over Weodrow
Wllsoa la IlllaoU.
promoted the cause of social Justice,'
wrote Mr. Whltelock.
ODDFELLOWS ENTERTAIN
Members Bring Friends to Ijijoy
Fine Banquet at CInb Itoomn.
The KUison Kncampment No. 1. In
deiendcnt Order of Oddfellows, enter
tained 2S0 people at a reception last
night. In their temple at First and
Alder streets. An entertaining pro
gramme was given.
P. W. Stewart, chairman of the re
ception committee, in his address ot
welcome, said that Klllsun encampment
was started In 1837. making It the
mother encampment of the order In
Oregon. He urged loyalty among mem
bers. H. P. Miller, grand patriarch, spoke
reminlscently. He said the mother en
campment bad few living who were
member In 1857. Cine of these was
Brother Iorrls. City Recorder of.
Kuene, scribe of Kiigene encampment,
who was grand patriarch of Klllson
Kncampment when the order was In
stalled In Portland. Many patriarchs
of other encampments had taken their
degrees In Portland, he said, and had
gone elsewhere to establish other en
campments, i
Other speakers -were: Henry S.
Westbrook. W. P. Lewis, tnastmaster
at the banquet: Jeaae J. Harklns, E. E.
Sharon. William A. Carter and Robert
Andrews. Patterson s orchestra. Mis
tiessle Newcomb. Carson's quartet. Mrs.
Minnie Hall and William W. Dugan,
Jr., furnished entertainment.
ArPOIXTME.NT EXDS STKlXiGI-K
Senator Jones SuggcMions Xot Ap
proved by SeaUleltes.
SEATTLE. April The appointment
of Judge Edward E. Cushman to suc
ceed Judge George II. Donwarth ends
a controversy that has been waged
ever since Judge Donworth announced
his Intention to resign, two months ago.
I'nited States Senator Jones favored
the appointment of Representative
Humphrey, and mass meetings were
held In Seattle to protest against the
proposed appointment, the argument
being advanced that the Seattle Rep
resentative lacked the Judicial ex
perience necessary to qualify him
for a seat on the Federal bench.
It was reported that if the Pres
ident did not appoint Representative
Humphrey. Senator Jones would rec
ommend Elmer E. Hayden. a Tacoma
attorney, for the position. It was not
generally known that Judge Cushman
was considered for the appointment.
Judge Cushman was born In Iowa In
1855. and In 1880 was admitted to the
bar In Nebraska, where lie practiced
law until 18S3. when he removed to Ta
coma. In 1900 he was appointed Assistant
I'nited States District Attorney for
Washington, serving four years; In
1904 he was made special assistant to
the I'nited States Attorney-General for
the Ninth Judicial Circuit, atid July 1.
1 90f. became Federal Judge In Alaska,
with headquarters In Juneau.
DELEGATES ARE CONTESTED
Two Republican Convention! Held
in First Missouri District.
MACON". Mo.. April 9. Two Republi
can conventions of the First Congres
sional District of Missouri were con
ducted here this afternoon. At one
meeting, Roosevelt and Governor Had
ley were Indorsed and the delegates to
Chicago Instructed for Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt delegates named were
Charles E. Rohlen. of Marion County,
and Joseph MtJore, of Scotland County.
This meeting declared (2 delegate to
be the regular Republican district con
vention. At the other Republican meeting
Cyrus Albertson. of Marlon County,
and W. A. Muasater. of Lewis County,
were elected delegstes to Chicago.
They were Instructed for Taft.
The managers of this meeting claimed
a legal representation of 47 delegates.
The Vfiieen f,1 Bulgaria has a medical," dearer-.
fnl ilia young n"n ot ftelcium la
said'to t the oalz oculist of royal blood la
the world.
Charses of Fraud in Kentucky Elec
tion Repeated and .Admin
istration Is Accused of
Being Aocessory. r
PITTSBURG. Pa., April 9. "No more
scandalous abuse of Federal patronage
ever haa been seen than we have seen
here In the last two months." Colonel
Roosevelt said In a speech here to
night. Colonel Roosevelt charged that the
National Taft bureau was making sn
effort to debauch the Forest Service
and said that It was Impossible that
the bureau could no acting "without
the cordial support and approval of the
Administration."
He asserted also that In Kentucky,
postmasters, according to advices which
bad reached him from Edward O'Rear,
ex-Chief Justice of the state, had been
"engaged In th lowest kind of elec
tion frauds."
Failure immediately to suspend the
officials .fn question." he said, "to dia
avow their actions and to refuse to
profit by them must Inevitably make
the Administration accessory to the out
rageous infamy set forth by the ex
Chief Justice of Kentucky.
All Braaekes tk Same.
"Of course this case is merely lllus
'trative of what has been attempted In
every branch of the Government serv
ice." 'j ne speech was made before a large
crowd which gave the Colonel a dem
onstrative welcome. It was one. of
two speeches which he made today In
Pittsburg, the first being a talk on
the welfare of women and children.
In his speech tonight. Colonel Roose
velt said in part:
"We intend to have t workman's
compensation law for the Union and
for every state of the Union. If the
legislators won't give us the law. we
Intend to change the mind of the leg
islators or 'else change the legislators
themselves. If the court won't allow
us to get needed laws, then either we
will have a referendum of these deci
sions and will change the decisions, or
If our opponents are so foolish as to
try to prevent our changing the de
cisions, we will chsnge the courts In
orderly and military fashion by vote
of the people.
Taft' Speech Qaoted.
"Our opponents." Colonel Roosevelt
continued, "are fond of speaking 'as
though I' were the only men who com
plained of Injustice caused by the
courts. In a speech before the Amer
ican Bar Association a few years ago
President Taft was reported as saying,
T.e practical administration of Justice
In the United States is a reproach to our
civilisation.' But they proposed no
remedy.
"I never have made an arraignment
of the courts quite so severe as the ar
raignment by Mr. Taft. The difference
Is that Mr. Taft not only proposes no
remedy whatever, and Is against every
practical remedy that has . been pro
posed, and that I propose a moderate
and constitutional remedy by which
the people themselves, after dne delib
eration, will be able to obtain Jus
tice." '
Colonel Roosevelt continued:
"Remember, we can have no good
legislation unless - you have honesty
both In business and in politics. At
this moment the most flagrant dishon
esty, the most flagrant disgracea, are
being perpetrated by -the politician in
their effort to thwart the people's will
In the State of Kentucky.
Telegram ta Taft Told Of.
"The leader of the real Republicans
in that state Is Jedge O'Rear, former
chief Justice of the state and the Re
publican candidate for Governor at the
last election. Judge O'Rear sent a
telegram to the President, which runs
In part as follows: 'Later returns give
Roosevelt First District, but chairman
of McCracken Countv, deputy postmas
ter of Paducah, signs the Taft certifi
cate, although Roosevelt carried the
county by 1006 to 617. In Carlisle
County Roosevelt had all but three,
yet the district chairman, the postmasv
ter at Fairfield, signed Taft certifi
cate. Nothing approaching these high
handed methods has ever occurred In
Kentucky politics.'
"Now this outrage does not repre
sent any great case of violating the
civil service law. It Involves conduct
which would be Infamous, which would
be in Its Intent at least, criminal, if
the civil service law were not in the
statute books.
"Delay In this esse Is. of course, the
surest method of defeating Justice.
Administration Held Areeaaorr.
"Failure Immediately to suspend the
official in question, to disavow their
actions and to refuse to profit by them
must make the Administration acces
sory in the outrageous Infamy set
forth by the ex-Chief Justice of Ken
tucky. "Of course this case is merely Illus
trative of what has been attempted In
every branch of the Government serv
ice. No more scandalous abuse of Fed
eral patronage has ever been seen than
we have seen here in the last two
months. For Instance, the Forest Serv
ice has always been kept out of pol
itics. The following letter was reeent-ly-aent
to a forest officer. I have be
fore me the original letter containing
the name of the officer to whom It
was sent. It runs in part as follows:
" 'I take this means of Informing you
that a National bureau has been opened
In the Raleigh Hotel, this city (Wash
ington) for the purpose of conducting
a preconvention campaign In the in
terest of President Taft. I would there
fore thank you to render such assis
tance as you can and would appreciate
an early reply, giving me such infor
mation as In your Judgment will fa
cilitate the work of the bureau.'
"It is signed with the name of Mr.
Taft's manager, Mr. McKinley. Of
course, it Is quite Impossible that the
National Taft bureau in its efforts to
debauch the Forest Service can be act
ing without the cordial support and ap
proval of the Administration.
"Remember always that In these
eases delay in correcting the abuse
until jter the delegate are chosen Is
equivalent to refusing to correct the
abuses at all.
ney, addressing a meeting of citizens at
Killingsworth and Albina avenue last
night, held that in such an office men
of sufficient legal ability should be se
cured to make unnecessary extra ex
pense above the regular officers' salar
ies in the prosecution of any of the
cases for the commonwealth.
"If I should be chosen for the office
of District Attorney," he said. "I will
endeavor to assemble about me In the
District Attorney's ofTtce men of ability
and quality that will make it needless
for the county to go to the expense of
hiring from the outside special prose
cutors whenever a case of exceptional
Importance arises, as has too often been
the case In the past four years."
Mr. Evans urged that a more vigorous
prosecution of the element that con
tributes to the growth of vice in this
community must be carried on. and
pledged his energies and the experience
he has gained In his service in the office
of the United States District Attorney
to carrying out such a policy.
Tonight Mr. Evans will speak at St.
Johns and on Monday night will hold a
meeting In the theater at East Seven
teenth and Alberta streets. He will ad
dress a mass juaeting'of citizens at
Lents, Saturday night. April 13.
NEW ROUTE IS STARTED
srnvEYORs measuring os-
WEGO-'sVILLAMETTK LINE.
WATER HOLES' NOT
TO BE MONOPOLIZED
Administration Adopts Policy
That Will ,Give Small
Stockman His Rights.
Southern Pacific to Install Electric
Service) v1en Completed.
Plans Cnder Way.
OREGON" CITY. Or.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) Surveyor for th Southern pacific-yesterday
started to measure the
route, between Oswego and Willamette,
on the west shore of the Willamette
River, opposite Oregon City.
It Is the Intention of the Southern Pa
cific officials to connect the present
West Side line with Oregon City by this
proposed line, which is to be electrified.
This would relieve the main line on the
East Side of much of the freight and
part of the passenger traffic now pass
ing between Portland and Oregon City.
The Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company is completing Its -line between
Willamette and Oswego, which will be
parallel to the proposed Southern Pa
cific road.
RADIUM OUTPUT DOUBLED
EVANS
ADDRESSES
VOTERS
Four Grammes Annually to Be Pro
duced In Future.
VIENNA, April . (Special. ) Impor
tant work is being carried on at all
Bohemian spas In preparation for the
coming season. In addition to the new
spring discovered at Marienbad, which Is
believed to be of great medicinal value,
excavations at Teplits have revealed
a new hot spring which produces 600.
000 gallons a day. A state commission
has gone to Karlsbad to deliberate on
what measures must be taken to pre
vent the supply of the water, to which
the town owes its fame, from escaping
into the neighboring coal and china
clay mines, the extentlon of which ha
caused some alarm.
Joachlmsthal, the old mining town
where the pitchblende Is found from
which radium is made, shows great
changes. Tlu? virtues of the Radioactive
water which Issues from the mines hav
ing been established in cases of gout
and rheumatism, the Austrian govern
ment has decided to make a spa there,
and has built a large bathing estab
lishment, while a private company has
constructed one of the finest hotels in
Austria, with room for 300 visitors.
These buildings are so near the water,
and the air Is so full of emanations,
that during a stroll on the terrace as
much radium Is Inhaled as during a sit
ting in a radium "ernanatorium," and
photographers are warned that sensi
tive plates kept In the hotel will be
fogged by the all-pervading rays.
The state has purchased two more
mines, and now owns all the sources
of pitchblende supply, with the excep
tion of a shaft belonging to Count
Silva Taronca. the president of the hotel
company. The Ministry of Public
Works, which manufactures the radium,
announces that it will shortly be able
to produce four grammes a year, or
double the present quantity.
Frand Leads to Ills Ruin.
GENEVA. March 16. (Special.) The
sensational trial of Eugene Berlle. aged
S3. State Councillor and Deputy of the
Canton of Geneva, on the charges of
swindling and fraud. Involving $550,000,
was concluded here this week when
the prisoner was sentenced to nine
years' Imprisonment. Berlle, who start
ed life with a fortune of 115.000. be
came a rich man. but during the last
few years lost heavily on the Bourse,
and emplored criminal metho.i- in the
hope of recovering his losses. Many
familiee have been ruined by Berlie's
frauds, and two of his creditors have
become mad.
To give an idea of the extension of the
world petroleum Industry within the last
few years, the Near But mentions that at
orescnt pMroleum tamera are beina con
structed in Great Britain, with a total carry
Inn i-jipartty of 37". rtoo torn.
WITHDRAWAL IS ORDERED
Spring. Ponds and Small Streams
That Control Desirable Range
to Be Accessible Without
Discrimination,
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. April 9. President Taft.
through the Department of the In
teriar, has started In systematically to
withdraw from entry small tracts of
land in the arid and semlarld regions
on which) are found springs and small
streams, known to stockmen as "water
holes."
This is a new phase of the Taft
Idea of conservation with use.
These water holes, when withdrawn,
are to be retained by the Government,
but are to be kept open for the use
and benefit of all who may apply, and
the policy Is intended to prevent the
big stock men from getting control of
these infrequent watering places and
by this means virtually controlling
vast areas of the public range, to the
exclusion of the small stock men.
Corners ea Water Prevented.
The first water hole withdrawals
were made in Western Utah. Similar
withdrawals are to be made In other
states, as fast as the holes are ac
curately located. In a statement ex
plaining this new move in the direc
tion of practical conservation, the In
terior Department says:
"There are In the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast states many large
areas of excellent grazing land in
which the number of places where
water for man or beast can be obtained
is relatively small. Sometimes the
shortest distance between water holes
is 10. 20, 30 or even B0 miles. Some
of these watering places are springs,
some are ponds, some of them small
streams flowing down from adjacent
hills or mountains and becoming lost
on the edge of the desert. The lands
In large part support a growth of grass
and small brush which Is excellent
fodder for horses, cattle or sheep, and
since practically all of these areas are
Government land they are 'free range"
for whomsoever may care to graze
their stock thereon. However, stock
cannot live without water, and unless
there are watering places available to
a stock owner It is impossible for him
to utilize the range.
"As a result of these conditions it has
come to be common practice in some
pirts of the West for a cattle or
sheep outfit to obtain possession of
the lew scattered water noies in a
given territory, and by this means
monopolize the grazing privilege
almost as effectively as If it actually
ownod every acre of the area. In con
sequence the small stock owner has
been nlaced at a serious disadvantage
kand In many localities has been forced
out of business.
Overstocking to Be Restrained.
"Officials of the Interior Department
who have been studying conditions in
the public land states have for a long
time advocated legislation to regulate
the control of grazing on the public
lands to prevent these and other
abuses, such as the overstocking of the
range. Pending such Congressional
action they have sought some means to
prevent the monopolization of the
public lands through this control of
the watering places, and have found it
In the withdrawal act of 1910. which
was psssed upon the recommendation
of President Taft. This law provides
that lands may be reserved by the
President for water-power sites. Irriga
tion, classification of lands, or other
public purposes. The President feels
that the setting aside of these water
ing places for public use is a distinct
and beneficial public purpose. In har
mony not only with the letter but the
spirit of the law.
"By withdrawing these, tracts, their
acquisition by Interests -which desire
through them to control or monopolize
grazing on any particular portion of
the public domain will be made Im
possible. The tracts thus reserved will
be held open to the public and any
cattleman or sheepman or horse raiser.
PRINTING
Portland Printing House Co.
i. l. Wrlcbt, Pre, and Gen- "tf-inma-a.
Book. Catalurua and Commercial.
Tents and Taylor SU.. fortluad. Oreicaa,
Be Brief, But-
be too brief. Use enough words to tell
story Don't let jour reader get away
without planting a solid susrestion. It is far
better to convince ten readers than have
10,000 merely see the' name of you? product
and pass on without a suggestion as to why
they should buy your product.
401 Wilcox Buildin?
Telephone Main 3803
.Advertisingiiervice
Candidate for District Attorney De-
, dares Intentions. '
Walter H. Evans, candidate for He- i
PHbUcaa nomlsavtloa for District Attor-
Security
Safe
Deposit
Company
CORBETT BUILDING,
Are you sure your valuables are safe?
For $3.00 a month yon can rent a pri
vate safe deposit box in the Security
Safe Deposit Company's vault.
This insures against fire, theft or accident.
FIFTH AND MORRISON STS.
New Laurelhurst Home for Sale
Unrest V
AataVa
8i Ft . J Hi i
p
Completed and ready for occupancy, one of the best of the new resi
dences in Laurelhurst, 32 by 38 feet, on 60 Ty 100 corner at East
Thirty-ninth and East Everett. Nine rooms, aahogany finish, hard
Nwood floors, large living-room and dining-room, cabinet kitchen,
breakfast-room, sun parlor, four large bedroqms finished in white
enamel; built-in conveniences such as bookcases, buffet, built-in
seats, clothes and dust chutes, standard furnace, large boudoir, fire
place and dressing-room; mahogany mantel. Beautiful view of snow
capped mountains. " j
Liberal terms. For full information, see A. J. Stephenson, 522 Corbett
Building. Fhones, Main 1503, A 1515, or Oregon Home Building and
Construction Co., 916 Chamber of Commercej Phone Main 7467.
There is more fine residence construction under way in
aa i aaaaaMaaaaataaMiai
The Addition with Character
Than in any other high-grade district in Portland- Provision has al
ready been made for the building of 200 residences in Laurelnurst
this year and the indications that this number will be at least doubled
before the end of the Summer.
Laurelhurst appeals to the discriminative nomebuilder. The fine
car service, splendid improvements and delightful environment make it
by far the most desirable place of residence in h;he city.
Taka advantaee of our liberal terms now ana seieci me bibc 01
your future home in Laurelhurst you won t
per cent cash and 2 per cent a month.
(regret it. Terms 10
MEAD & MURPHY, Saes Agents
522 Corbett Bldg. Phones, Main 1503, A 1515.
of few or of many hundreds or even
thousands of head of stock may use
whether he be rich or poor, the owner
these public
he sees fit.
to use srazlt
watering places whenever
bnd will inus r.e enauicu
European Resorts and Hotels-
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ItERMASiV
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BERLIN
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Renovated at a cost of $1,000,000.
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location.
HAMBURG
"Atlantic"
with restaurant Pfordte. opened
1S09. Grand location. Near Central
Station, facing: the beautiful Alster
Lake. Extern live ModernGarag-e.
Booklets Fr
Ave.
Poataa-e 4 Cents From the norland -jcenrr. Room 603, 303 51ta
, or Towa and Couotrr Travel Bureau. 3af" Bta Ave.. N. Y.
r
The RHINE
AMEKICANfl VISITING Kl'BOPK
Should on no account fail to vlnit the Khlne.
Thero is only one way to fully enjoy the
grand scenery, spd that is by STEAMER.
Pamphlets from ai9 5th Ave., New York, and
a Rejent St., LoiAlon.
DRESDEN
THE
WORI-D-RENOWED HOTEL
Rebuilt and Jbnlarfted nvrvvma
All Lateet Improvements , "DEI I l7AITl,7
laees Boy a I Palace and Cathedral I JjUjijEt V UlJ
DRESDEN
.lAi I
The "CONTINENTAL"
Leading Hotel. Opposite Station. Mgr.. B. pnessai.
FRANCE!
FRANCIS
PAR
fi HOTEL CHATHAM
19 RUE DAUNOU
ID
Between Rue de la Pslx and the Grand Boulevards
Telrcrama "CHAIHAMEL. PARIS."
SWITZERLAND
SWITZERLAAD
ZERMATT
Season May to October
VIEGE-ZERMATT
03OT feet
ZERMATT GOKNERGRAT
lOjSOO feet
The Most Interesting and Most
Picturesque Railways in the Alps
Hotel The "Victoria," "Mont Cervln,''
"Mont Rose," "Rlffelaip,"
"Do. Lac Nolr," BnnTet de la Gare.
"Schwelaerhof," "National," "Bellevue."
Booklets 389 "ifth Avenue, New York
ENGELBERG
HIGH-CLASS ALPIXK RESORT 'NEAR LUCERNE.
World-renowned HOTEL CATTAXI. the Rendezvous of
merlcans. Flrst-uiass tnrouprnoui, t" rnvmooimiiw.....
ull information from New York Office, 3S9 0th Avenue.
ZURICH
A moat beautiful City, with marvelous
Lake and Mountain Scenery; Beat Starting-
Point for Tours in Switzerland: Head
Stations of the Gotrard and Engadine
Lines; Shopping Center. Booklets from
Swiss Federal Railways. 2-41 6th Ave.. N. V.
r.FNEVA GRAND HOTEL DE LA PAIX
UUILlTI rr;aTt.B)iT.ri.f!!lIS rc VERY RESPECT. FIXEPT SITUATION
SWITZERLAND
VERY FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. FINEST SITUATION
.hook let xree irom iun -m..-. j . . -
INNSBRUCK I
,- . cmm.P anrl Winter H O T E I,
Resort. Apartments with Baths tyk TYRHI
Hours to Kel 1'aaaion Flays by Auto. A I RUIj
AUSTRIA
AUSTRIA
CARLSBAD
BOHEMIA
Open May, 1912
270 rooms, to bathrooms,
entirely up to data. 309
teet above the Sprudel-Two
Funiculars. Auto-bus meets
all tralna. Garage. Book
let 3S9 Fifth Ave.. N. Y.
THE
IMPERIAL
HOTEi
Mr. a .v.TravTCn A T. WORLD FAMOUS SPA for the Treatment of
U KAViLLViODAU HEART DISEASES and FEMALE COMPLAINTS 1
JL 1 hrs. from Carlsbad. Apply for Booklet. Town Country. 89 Stn ave.. M. r. j
SILK SUITS FOR SPRING j
Exclusive Novelty Suits, one of a kind, for after
noon wear. Made in Blue or Tan. Changeable
Taffeta, Navy Striped Silk Serge, Navy Moire
rA CJrav or Naw Ponlin. Macrame llaces and
Brignt toucnes of color are used for ti'xmmmgs.
Priced at $35.0U to 3y.UU
WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET
t
i