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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1914)
THE MORNIXG OREGOMAN.' MONDAY, APRIL, 27, 1014. 3 REBELS GELEBRATE TAKING OFMONTEREY General Villareal Appointed Governor of Nuevo Leon, of Which City Is Capital. FEDERAL GARRISON FLEES Villa "ov Outfitting Army for Cam V paign Against Saltillo, Xow Re- inforccd Captured Town f. Is ' Important One. ; CHIHUAHUA. Mel, April 25. Via El Pa.no April 26. The' taking of Monte rey was celebrated here today with band concerts and the ringing of bells. (Seneral Antonio Villareal was appoint ed governor of the State of Nuevo Leon, of which Monterey is the capi tal, and Nicefaro Amerano was made Mayor of the city. The federal garrison, which evac uated after six days of heavy fighting, retreated in the direction of Saltillo, where it will serve to reinforce the remainder of the federals, who were driven from Torreon and San Pedro and who constitute the' main body of federals now in the north. General Villa is now outfitting his army for a campaign against this stronghold, but is being hampered by the embargo which the United States has placed on arms and ammunition. Before leaving Monterey the defend ers destroyed much ammunition and artillery. Five armored autos were left behind and with some rifes.and cartridges fell into rebel hands. 5 Monterey is the most important city pt Northern Mexico and used to have a large American population. It is only 167 miles from Laredo, Tex., has a population of 85,000 and is noted for the number of its inhabitants wlro speak English. No statement of losses incurred in the fighting is available. CHRONICLE FAVORS IDEA ACCEPTANCE OF" MEDIATION I)E- CLARED IMPORTANT. Administration's Blundering; Acta De t clared to Have Canned Unfortu nate Impression Elsewhere. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. (Spe cial.) The Chronicle will Bay edito rially tomorrow: "No one can tell the outcome of the proposal of the South American re publics of Argentina, Brazil and Chile to mediate in the affairs of Mexico, but its acceptance by the United States paves the way to the adoption of a plan of securing a cordial understand ing between Pan-American nations which will guard against future trou bles." Calling attention to the contingency that the assumption that the success of tjie proposal depends upon accept ance by Huerta, the Chronicle says: "The Constitutionalists may fancy that arbitration proceedings may militate against the success of their cause and by continuing operations create a con dition in Mexico fatal to negotiations having for their object peace. In the present inflamed state of the public mind in Mexico, every suggestion ac quiesced in by the United States will be regarded with suspicion and it will be easy for those inspired by revenge fulness to Induce mobs to attack Amer icans and destroy their property. Thus it may easily happen that all efforts to preserve peace will prove unavailing, for it is certain that in the present tern, per of Congress any serious outrage against Americans would be the signal for active operations against the Mex icans. "The Chronicle 'emphasizes the im portance of the acceptance by the United States of the offer of media tion and says it is a guarantee to the great South American republics that, despite appearances produced by blun dering Administration acts, our Gov ernment Is desirous of maintaining peace and is not. as many Latin-Americans believe, anxious to -acquire more territory. ACCEPTANCE IS URGED KR1E.VDS BACK MR. MILLS FOR RE SERVE BOARD PLACE. Portland Banker Asserts He Would Hot Take Place, But Would Act as Director San Francisco Bank Although A. L. Mills, president of the First National Bank, has discour aged the efforts of his friends who are seeking to have him appointed u member of the Federal reserve board, bankers of Portland are unanimona in their choice of Mr. Mills and will urge him to accept the place, if it is ten dered to him. Mr. Mills, however, insists that h; is not a candidate for the honor, bnt declares that he would accept election at one of the directors of the regional bank to be established at San Frm cisco. The law provides that each regional bank shall be governed by nine dir? tors, who shall act under general su pervision of the Ked3.-& reserve board. Three of those directors are to be se lected from the banktrs in the terri tory, three from am- ng the business men and three are co be appointed ly the Government. Mr. Mills, in the event that he is not made a member of the Federal reserve board, doubt less will be chosen as a director of the ban Francisco reserve bank. wime nis menus in Portland, as well as in other cities in the North west, have clung to the hope that Mr. Mills might be appointed as a mem ber of the National board, he has re peatedly told them he is not a candi date for the office and that he would not accept even if it were offered to - him. To accept would necessitate his re . tirement from active banking rela tions and removal of his residence from- Portland to Washington, D. c. Mr. Mills says he wants to do neither. CONSUL THROWN IN JAIL (Continued From First Page.) at Aguas Calientes. Among the Amer icans held was United States Consul Schmutz, at Aguas Calientes. Protest against the action was made to Consul Canada by Alfred Doerr, president of the American Smelting & Inclining Company, who succeeded in reaching Vera' Cruz from Aguas Calien tes. The State Department here, through the Brazilian Ambassador, has asked that the American citizens imprisoned be released. Prlnoiirri Held at Smelter. Consul Canada reported that the Americans and other refugees held at Agua Calientes had been pulled trom a train about to leave for Vera Cruz by a mob and that local police interfered and rescued them. They were then held in the smelters, none being per mitted to reboard the train. Consul Canada also reported that about 300 American refugees from Mexico City had arrived at Vera Cruz up to last night. Mr. Doerr, according to Consul Can ada's report on the Agua Calientes in cident, gave the names of more than 50 Americans, mostly women and chil dren, who were on the train and are now in the smelter. He says that when the party was first dragged oft the train at Incarnacion, the mob demanded the lives of the Americans, and even went so far as to produce two priests who might hear their confessions before they were put to death. Troops Dissuade Populace. - Troops who were on hand dissuaded the mob from violence at that stage, segregated the Americans in one car and managed to get them to the smelter, where they are now confined. Another party of about 50 Americans boarded the same train which left Aguas Calientes, but were thrown off by the, train crew at Trinidad, where at last' reports they were stranded. PRESIDENT McKINLEY'S REJECTION OF MEDIATION IN CON TRAST TO WILSON POLICY. WASHINGTON, April 26. President Wilson's acceptance of the offer of international mediation in the Mexican dispute, brings out in strik ing contrast the declination by President McKlnley of such an offer at the outbreak of the Spanish war. -President McKlnley replied: "The Government of the United States recognizes the good will which has prompted the friendly communication of the representatives of Germany, Austria, Hungary, France, Great Britain, Italy and Rus sia, as set forth in the address of your excellencies, and shares the hope therein expressed that the outcome of the situation in Cuba may be the maintenance of peace between the United States and Spain by affording the necessary guarantee for the re-establishment of order in the island, so terminating the chronic condition of disturbance there which so deeply injures the interests and menaces the tranquillity of the American Nation by the character and consequence of the struggle thus kept up at our doors, besides shocking its sentiment of humanity. "The Government of the United States appreciates the humanitarian character of the communications made in behalf of the powers named, and, for its part, is confident that equal appreciation will be shown for its own earnest endeavors to fulfill a duty to humanity by ending a situation the Indefinite prolongation ' of which has become insufferable." with no hotel and no accommodations of any kind. Word comes from Eagle Pass, Tex., that two ambulances sent from there to bring American refugees from Mus quiz, Mex., were stopped in Pledras Nlegraa by a mob, while flags were torn from the cars and trampled on the ground and the drivers ordered back across the river. Two women and several children are in the small Mus quiz colony, which is cut off from aid. It is feared all have been, killed or im prisoned. MEDIATION IS ACCEPTED (Continued From First Page.) Mexican border. He asserted that no evidences of anti-American feeling or demonstrations had been reported from Mexican territory now held by the Con stitutionalists. War Secretaries Confer. Secretary of War Garrison and Sec retary of the Navy Daniels held a long conference today in Secretary Garri sons 'office. General Wotherspoon, Chief of Staff, also was at the War Depart ment early. He said that there were no new orders, and announced that the San Marcos had not yet sailed from Galveston for Vera Cruz with the Fourth Field Artillery, but would sail late today. Secretaries Garrison and Daniels later were Joined by Major-General Wotherspoon, chief of staff; Rear Admlral Victor Blue, chief of .the Bu reau of Navigation, and Rear-Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, aide for operations. The subject of caring for and trans porting refugees from Mexico was said to be one of the subjects under dis cussion. Mllltta Plana Discussed. At another conference today plaps were considered for mobilization of the National Guards of the -various states under the new volunteer army act, in the event of necessity to raise a vol unteer force. Secretary Garrison, As sistant Secreatry Breckenrldge, imme diately in charge of militia affairs; Judge Advocate-General Crowder and Chief of Staff Wotherspoon discussed the details which must be carried out in the organization of the militia under the new law and took up the problem of dividing pro rata among the states any required number of men. In the event of a call for volunteers, which would have to be authorized by Congress, the department purposes to be in a position to proceed at once with the details of mobilizing the force. Cardinal O'Donnell Ready to Aid. BOSTON, April 26. Before sailing today for Rome to make his apostolic visit to the Vatican, Cardinal O'Con nell sent two letters, one to President Wilson at Washington and the other to Governor Walsh, saying he was about to leave, according to arrange ments made before the Mexican crisis. but that if 'bis services should be re quired he would return immediately. HUERTA' S NOTE TO O'SHAUGHNESSY COMPLAINS LAND ING OF MARINES WAS BREACH OF CONFIDENCE. CHICAGO, April 26. Under a Vera Cruz date a morning paper to day prints what purports to be a verbatim translation of President Huerta's note to Charge O'Shaughnessy, transmitting the, latter's passports. It was handed to Mr. O'Shaughnessy by the Mexican Min ister of Foreign Relations on April 22: "Mr. Charge d'Affaires: Assuredly your honor knows that the ma rines of the American ships of war anchored off the post of Vera Cruz, availing themselves of the circumstances that the Mexican au thorities had given them access to the harbor of the town because they considered their presence was of a friendly character, disem barked yesterday with their arms and uniforms and possessed them selves by surprise of the principal public buildings without giving time for . the women and children in the streets, the sick and other non-combatants to place themselves in safety. "This act was contrary to international usages. If these usages do not demand, as held by many states, a previous declaration of war, they Impose at least the duty of not violating humane consideration or good faith by people whom the country which they are In has re ceived as friends and who, therefore, should not take advantage of that circumstance to commit hostile acts. "These acts of the armed forces of the United States I do not care to qualify in this note, out of deference to the fact that your . honor personally has observed toward the Mexican government and people a most strictly correct conduct, so far as that has been possi ble to you in your character as the representative of a Government with which we have been In such serious difficulties as those , exist ing. "Regarding the initiation of war against Mexico, this ministry re serves to itself the right of presenting to other powers the events and considerations pertinent to this matter in order that they, as members of the concert of nations, may Judge of the conduct. of the two na tions and adopt an attitude which they may deem proper in view of this deplorable outrage upon our nation's sovereignty. . "The President of the Republic of Mexico has seen fit to terminate, as I have the honor to communicate to your honor, the diplomatic mis sion .which your honor has until now discharged. You will have the . goodness to retire from Mexican territory. To that end I enclose your passport, at the same time informing you that, as is the diplomatic custom on such occasions, a special train will be at your disposal with a guard sufficient to protect your honor, your family and your staff, although the Mexican people are sufficiently civilized to respect, even without this protection, your honor and those accompanying you. uijo upuuriuniiy 111 reiieraie to your nonor the assurances of my highest consideration. SHOTS HALT THREE WHO BREAK PRISON Walla Walla Turnkey Knocked Unconscious and Assist ant Is Overpowered. CONVICT PLAYS HERO ROLE Mike Donnelly by Trick and Assist-! a nee of Fellows, Gets Out of Cell All Have Figured in . Previous Escapades. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. April 26. (Special.) Mike Donnelly, probably the most desperate prisoner in the State Penitentiary, with two other des- peradoes, Livingstone and Miller, made an attempt to escape today by over powering the turnkey, but .three shots fired by guards after the men had gained the prison yards halted them and tonight they are in solitary con finement. Donnelly, doing life, has a record of two escapes. Livingstone and Miller two months ago were caught in an attempt to escape. The attempt today took place dur ing yard exercise. Donnelly was locked in his cell but Livingstone and Miller were allowed in the corridor. Living stone and Miller hid and Don nelly from his cell set up a cry. Turnkey Connick ran to the cell and Donnelly told him a man in the cell above was trying to hang him self. As Connick started up the steps Livingstone, who somehow had pro cured a knife, attacked Connick. J. Clark, a life termer from Chehalis, clerk in the turnkeys office, came to Connick's assistance and grappled with Livingstone. Miller hit Connick over the head with an iron bar, knocking him unconscious. Livingstone and Miller overpowered Clark and took Turnkey Connick's keys from his pocket, unlocking Donnelly's cell. The three made their way out into the prison yard, separated by a high wall from the other convicts, and by other walls from the outside. Guards on the walls began shooting and the men lost their nerve, throwing up their hands. , Livingstone and Miller are five-year minimum men and two months ago, during yard privilege hours, secreted themselves in a lavatory against the prison wall and started tunneling out. They were missed and found. Donnelly escaped three years ago from the Jute mill during a dust storm and was caught several weeks later in Montana. About six months ago he escaped from the center of the prison about dusk and was arrested in Everett two months ago after a ca reer as a desperado and & fierce battle with the police. Clark, the convict hero, shot a bank cashier at Chehalis and is doing life. AVIATORS JSIGHT FIRES Bridges Near Vera Cruz Burned, but Xot on Line to Capital. WASHINGTON. April 26. Naval aviators flying over Vera Cruz today, saw railroad bridges at Boca Del Rio. south of the port, burning and reported trestles at Rico Moreno ablaze. These places are not on the Una to Mexico City. Guatemala Patrols Border. BOSTON, April 26. Guatemalan troops are patroling the frontier be tween that country and Mexico to pre vent the passage of arms or ammuni tion, A. C. Garcia, the ConBul for Guatemala at this port, announced last night. The announcement was prompt ed, he said, by reports that munitions of war were bein carried over the frontier of Guater ala into Mexico. JOSE LOPEZ PORTILLO T ROJAS." A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now in Dr. E. C. McFarland DENTISTRY. 85S-T Morgan Bids.. Broadway and Wubtnstoa 8ta Portland. Or. 10 A. M. to 12 M.. 2 P. M. to P. at. Main 2261 Residence. Tabor 1084. H. F. Leonard, D. O.. M. D. 758-757 Korean Bids. CONSULTATION AND SURGERY. . Office Hours 10-12. 2-6. Phones Office. Main 709, A 1709 Residence. 78u Irvine St. Marshall 4217. E. Wesley) Finzer, Dentist PYORRHEA SPECIALIST. Office Boars. 9 to 12 A If.. 1 to I P. M. 767-768 Mania Bids. Phone Main 709. A 170. Dr. F. Q. Freeburger DENTIST. Eulta 0OO-4OT Korean Bide Phones Office. Main 876. Has., Tabor 2oL Dr. J. H. Miller DENTIST. Salt 656-7 Morgan Bids. Main 862T. Thomas Wynne W alts, M. D. DISEASES OF THE! SKIN. 808-807 Morgan bids., Portland,' Or. Mala 8519. H. M. Greene, M. D. 882 Morgan Bide Washington and Broadway. Office Hours 2 to 6 P. M. Main 6888. A 4688. Residence 885 Fiftieth St.. N. K. Tabor 1084, C U78. Dr. William F. Hubbard PHTSICIAN. Suite 808-804 Morcan Bide Phone Mala 1418. Hours 11 to 12 A. M., 1 to IP. M. FOR SPACE IN TBI MORCAN BUILDING DIRECTORY, APPLY AT THE ORBQONUN BUB1.VBS3 OFFICE. AMERICANS JEERED ON WAY TO BORDER Party of 25 That Arrives at Nogales Says Petty Rebel Chiefs Harassed Them. TRAIN IS STOPPED ONCE Captain Tells Passengers, Including Many Women, They Mast Walk, but Finally Changes Mind? Tickets to Homes Are Given. NOGALES, Ariz.. April 26. Refugee Americans who arrived today from the interior and west coast of Mexico re ported that although no violence had been shown they had been harassed all the way to the border by petty rebel chiefs. A freight train which came from points near Guaymas brought 25 Ameri cans, many of whom were women. They reported that after being jeered en route they were compelled to get off the train several miles south of the bor der and were told by a Captain they would have to walk the rest of the way. it was only after argument that the train was permitted to proceed. A. B. Case, of Pomona, Cal.. director of the. Congregational mission at Her- mosillo, and several women were among tne arrivals. Most of the refugees applied to American Consul Simpich for aid and received transportation to their homes. A. P. Ardourel, who Bald he was a mem ber of the Colorado State Legislature, declared he was Indigent and was pro vided with a ticket to Denver and money for food. He said the Mexicans had assailed the fleeing Americans with abusive language. Many more Americans are still In re. mote parts of Mexico, but these art being brought out as fast as messen gers can reach them. Although Consul Simpich, on the Mexican side of No gales, has been Instructed by the State Department to leave Mexico at his dis cretion, he has not yet done so, because of the expected arrival of more refu gees. The boundary at Nogales runs through Main street, with 800 Mexicans on the south and 200 Mexicans among the 3500 people on the north side. The Southern Pacific Railway branch Into Mexico is stifl being operated by the rebels to points south of Hermosillo. ASHLAND BOY IN COMMAND Lieutenant J. ' D. Moore In Charge of Cruiser Bound for Mexico. ASHLAND, Or. April 26. (Special.) Lieutenant James D. Moore, who is mentioned in today's dispatches as com manding the cruiser Cleveland, which left San Francisco yesterday for Mexi can waters as convoy for the torpedo boats Hull, Lawrence and Preble, is a former Ashland boy, and is vthe son of Mrs. S. J. Evans, of this city. He graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1908. . . On a former occasion Lieutenant Moore was ranking officer of the cruiser Yorktown on a voyage from MORGAN BUILDING WASHINGTON ST.,"" BROADWAY AND PARK STS. LIGHT. STEAM HEAT, HOT AND COLD WATER AND JANITOR SERVICE ARE l.M'LCDED IX MENTAL CUAItUU wi.i'C; 233 ISTsLto 33a 313 -rn m 6. H fcfrwA :"- fe'j-a. v n Tfce moat admirably located office building In Portland. No expense aas been pa red la Its construction and equipment to snake It thoroughly adaptable to all office needs. Absolutely fireproof nnd with every known convenience for tenants. Gh and compressed air for jsa of doctors sad dentists. Millard C. Holbrook DENTIST. Moved trom Medical Bide To 807 Morgan Bide Dr. Charles E. Moreland DENTISTRY. SoB, 650. 800 M or ran Bid. -Phone Main 6U6&. Farrin & Micellt A TTORNEY8-AT-LAW. Removed to 685-880-687 Morcan Bide Portland. Oregon. Pbone Mala 167 a. OSNERAL PBACTICH, H. L. MOODY REAL. ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE. 208-210 Mori an Bide Main 87. John Welch Dental Depot 628. 681 Morgan Bide - Mare Island Navy-yard to Mexican ports. He also served as a member of the Government official board which accompanied the giant collier Jupiter on its trial trip. LANE COUNTY 6000 SHORT Little Interest Shown In Approach ing Primaries by Women. EUGENE, Or., April 26. (Special.) With but four days left. Lane County's registration is 6000 short of conserva tive expectations. The week ending April 18, showed the lowest registra tion since the books opened. Little in terest is shown by women, but 3476 having registered. F. M. Wllkins. chairman of the Lane County Republican central committee, attributed the lack of interest to a prevailing dissatisfaction in the Ore gon "system." The total registration is 10.180, of which number half are Republicans. The registration before the women registered, was about a thousand less than this year's figures. The follow ing is the registration to date: Republican 6.831 Democrat 2,632 Socialist 421 Progressive .......... ...... . 229 Independent .................... 320 Prohibition 547 No preference .................. 171 Miscellaneous ................... 36 Total 10,187 BOY DANCES; SPRAINS LEG Accident Keeps Vancouver Track Captain Out of Big Meet. VANCOUVER. Wash, April 26. (Spe cial.) Alfred Miller, captain of the Vancouver High School track team, president of the Vancouver High School Glee Club, hero of many football games and star baseball player for his school, was not able to take part in the track meet yesterday in which Hill Military Academy, of Portland, and Vancouver contended for laurels. The reason is because he wrenched a tendon in his leg while trying some of the latest society dances and steps to be given by the Glee Club at their annual concert tomorrow night. Funeral of C. II. Davis Tomorrow. VANCOUVER, Wash. April 26. (Special.) The funeral of Charles H. Davis, local representative of the Ore gon Journal in Vancouver for the past four years, will be held at 12 o'clock Tuesday at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Rev. Ellsworth Collier officiating. In terment will be in the Rlverview Cem etery In Portland, and Washington Lodge No. 4, Masons, will have charge of the ceremony at the grave. Fish Protection Asked in TJmpqua. ROSEBURG, Or.. April 26 (Special.) Fishermen and inhabitants of the Lower Umpqua River are petitioning the Board of Fish Commissioners of the state to kill off the herds of seals and sea lions, which prey on the salmon at the mouth of the Umpqua River. Fish ermen there say that the seal eat and destroy more salmon than are caught. Eugene Shrlner Dies. EUGENE. Or.. April 26. (Special.) J. M. Howe died this morning from heart disease, after a lingering illness of four months. He was 59 years old and leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters. Mr. Howe was a Shriner and member of the Knights Templars. BflKlan commercial bod!e are contem plating the construction of a S24.xo.ou canal to giv Antwsrp more direct connec tion with toe River Rhine tor bars traffic W. G. SMITH CO. and Visiting CARDS Third floor Telephones: Office. Main 8799. Residence. Main 8278, A 327s. Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8:80 A. M. to U M. Dr. Fred A. Reisacher DENTIST. T1S MORGAN BUILDINO. Dr. Martin Abelson DENTIST. 408 Morcan Bide Phone Mala 2477. DR. LEON E. SOOK 'Optometrist and Optician. EYESIGHT TROUBLE CORBICTED. Broken Lenses Duplicated. 4&0-7-8-B-00 Morcan Bulldlnc. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment. Telephones Office: Marshall 86, A 8827. Residence, C 1299. RES. PHONE l'AHOK 4278. MARSHALL 1888. Dr. H. N. Lacy OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SUITE SOL MORGAN BLDO. GIRLS' MEET ENDS State Conference at Albany Attended by 200. PORTLAND WOMAN IS HEAD Various Religious Topics Discussed at Two Days' Gathering, Which Concludes With Banquet in Honor of Visitors. ALBANY, Or.. April 26. (Special.) After a successful session of two days, the second annual Oregon State Girls' Conference adjourned tonight. More than 200 young women from all parts of Western Oregon attended the con ference, which was a prelude to the annual convention of the Oregon State Sunday School Association, which will meet here this week. Miss Inez Constable, of Portland, was elected president of the conference for the ensuing year. Miss Norma Harper, of Salem, was chosen vice-president, and Miss Stella Wilson, of Portland, secretary-treasurer. The advisory board, which consists of live married women and five girls, was elected as follows: Mrs. J. E. Fer guson, of Hood River; Mrs. Ormsby, of Portland: Mrs. Philips, of Portland; Mrs. Clark, of Rainier: Mrs. Homer Dowd, of Albany; Miss Helen Watt, of Scappoose; Miss Laura Sherwood, of McMinnville: Miss. Mildred Carlisle, of Forest Grove; Miss Sarah Brewer, of Chemawa; Miss Marion, White, of Ore gon City. Miss Viva Archibald, of Albany, was chairman of the nominating committee, which presented the list of officers. The closing session of the conference tonight was opened with a devotional service led by Miss Margaret Gibson, of Albany. Miss Christine Boswell. of Chemawa, talked on "Other Girls," and Miss Stella Chappell. of Willamette University, of Salem, talked on "The Inner Circle." A farewell consecration service closed the convention. Iw mass meetings were held today. At the girls' evangelistic service Miss Lilah Clark, of Portland, led the devo tional exercises; Miss Ruth Thompson, of Albany, talked on "Meaning of Our Emblem, and Ways We can Make It Count in Girl-Life;" Mrs. Adna Smith Flo, of the Albany College Conser vatory of Music sang a solo, and Mrs. Ormsby, of Portland, talked on "What Is That in Thy Hand?" The mothers' meeting was led by Mrs. S. N. Brad en, of Albany. A quiet hour service, led by Miss Grace Thomas, of Pacific University of Forest Grove, opened the day's serv ices, and after that the delegates at tended the various church services and Sunday schools. A pleasing feature of the convention was the banquet to the delegates last night. Miss Miriam Page, of this city, was toastmistress. ROW SENDS MAN TO BED Right to Capture Vera Crux Leads to Heated Argument. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 26. (Spe cial.) As a result ot an argument con cerning PresMent ilsons. right in ordering the seizure of the Mexican custom-house at Vera Cruz ' Mike O'Cavanaugh is in St. Joseph's llospi testes the Morgan Building Dr. Elof T. Hedlund Dr. Dallas Lay DENTISTS. 46S-45B Morgan Bid. 'Marshall . A 8827. Dr. H. A. Huffman DENTIST. 400 Morgan Bids. Office hours O to 12. 1:30 to 4. Mala '3330. Dr. John W. McCollom EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. 6ulte 653-557. Office Phones, Main 8258. A I73U Res. Phone. Main 6286. Dr. Henry C. Fixoll DENTIST. 653 Morgan Building. Office Hours 9-12 A. M.. 2-8 P. M. Tel. Main 3250. A B75L. . Nelson Neulen, M. D. Frank H. M orey, D. D. S. COS. 604. 505. Marshall 6e6A. Dr. Jack M. Yates DENTIST. Suite 830. Phones Main 1284, A 1078. Dr. C. B. Brown DENTIST. 8S6-7-8-9. Phone Main 6400, A 1181. Dr. J. W. Borders Dr. H. P. Borders Dr. L. Bogan DENTISTS. 653-5 Morcan Bide Phone Main S940. Dr. Frank I. Ball DENTIST. 804-808 Morcan Bulldlnc Phone Main 2844. tal with a dangerous stab over the heart and a Flashed arm. His assail ant. Clifford House, is In a cell in the county Jail, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The argument took ;.lace in the sa loon operated by George . .ausch, at Fourth and Washington streets. The Dalles Has Corfee Club. THE DALLES. Or.. April 26. (Spe cial.) The Dalles now has a regularly incorporated Coffee Club. Its object is to maintain free reading, rest and game rooms, a free employment bureau and social centers for the convenience and improvement of its patrons, especially farmers and strangers in the city. Oregon City Poolhall Robbed. OREGON CITY. Or., April 26. (Spe cial.) Burglars forced an entry to the poolhall of Bailey & Price through the rear door last night and rifled the cash register of $45. No arrests have been made. 1 MANNING'S FEE ROASTED FRESH EVERY DAT Manning's Coffee is roast ed in our store fresh every day. We grind it for j-ou at the time your purchase is made, and none of the aroma or flavor is lost. MANNINGS COFFEEL STORE ' JONESTIFOURTHSC IMARKET JALDERCy A TONIC FOR DYSPEPTICS When food lies undigested in the stomach it ferments and gas forms. This gas distends the stomach and presses on the heart, causing a pain that sometimes arouses tear ot heart trouble. The condition in which gas forms is caused by a low tone of the digestive organs and a lack of rich red blood resulting in deficient nerve force. It Is a condition that calls for a tonic. Dr. Williams Pink Pills, a tonic for the blood and nerves, have been used with great success in the treatment of this form of stomach trouble. Cold baths in the morning followed by brisk friction with a rough towel will help as they stimulate the circulation but a tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills by building up the blood, restoring the nerve force and making the stomach able to do its work gives the most lasting benefit. With their use the appetite increases, digestion becomes normal and Improvement in the general health follows with cer tainty. You are trying no experiment when you take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They cannot harm the most delicate system. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at the nearest drugstore. A copy of the diet book "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. V. 7 ft! SSDF