8
THE MOltKTXG OREGONIAH, TUESDAY, APIirL- 28, 1914.
t
7D0 AMERICANS TO
QUIT MEXICO SQQN
Arrangements for Safe De
, parture of Refugees at
Capital Are Made.
ONE STEAMER LIST ISSUED
IVench. legation at Huerta's Capital
Advises "VVaslilngton Demons t ra -,
I; tlons Jlave . Subsided and
. Quiet Is nestored.
WASHINGTON, April 27. After a
conference with President Wilson to
day. Secretary Bryan announced that
all arrangements had been completed
to permit all Americans In Mexico City
to leave there. Seven hundred Ameri
can men and women are preparing: to
fro, comprising: the last remnants ot
the American colony.
French Ambassador Jusserand an
nounced here today that the French
Legation in Mexico City informed him
by telegraph that all Americans in the
Mexican capital are safe. The dispatch
declared that there had been anti
American demonstrations, but that
they were not serious and that the city
was now quiet.
Consul Canada reported the passen
ger list of the steamer Mexico, which
left Vera Cruz for New Orleans today.
The list follows.
A.
Mrs. J. Allen, F. Aragon, Miss Maria
Aguilar, Miss Lui Angeles, C. I. Am
old, Mrs. N. D. Afrrantonte, N. A. Agra
monte, Miss C. M. Agr&monte.
' B.
A. Braggletti, Mrs. Mary Bower, S.
C. Bisher, J. W. Bennrige, C. Benbow
and wife, Mrs. W. A, Burnside, E. A.
Boehringer, G. P. Braway Butlin and
wife. Miss C. Butlin, Miss D. Butlin,
Claude Butlin, Mrs. W. K. Boone and
son, Thomas Brannin, D. M. Beveridge
and wife, J. I. Bennett and wife, Henry
Battman, Edwin Battman, Miss A.
Boyce, N. B. Booth, Mrs. M. Blum, Miss
J. W. Barcenos, H. T. Black, H. Barnes,
W. Beathy, E. F. Berry, C. A. Blake,
Blrchby Burke and wife, Mrs. Brad
bury and two children, Mr. Brown and
wife, Mrs. M. Brown and three chil
dren, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. B. Betz, H. S.
Bolton, Mrs. H. T. Baker, Thomas
Baker.
C.
W. E. D. Cole and wife, M. M. Crom
well, A, Corris, Clarke and wife, A. B.
Coats and wife, E. C. Ceerly, S. S. Con
iter and wife. Miss Marion Conger,
Stephen Conger, Miss Addle G. Cunllffe,
Miss Blanche Cunliffe, J. I. Castle, G. C.
Conn, Frank Chickey. Mrs. Crenshaw,
Mrs. Mary Crenehaw, Miss Lillion Cren
shaw, Miss Hazen Crenshaw, D. Cole
and wifeM. F. Cronin, N. E. Canfteld,
Dr. J. C. Carshaw, Charles Cook, Har
old Cobb.
r.
A. Door, W. A. Dewitt, Mrs. De Sil
va, Henry Dusolier and wife. Miss Les
tine Dusolier. Miss Odelia Dusolier,
Henry Dusolier, Winfield Dusolier,
Miss Marion C. Ducey, Miss Ester Dur
halt. S. H. Delima and wife, Mrs. Ruth
De la Torrea, Carlos De la Torres, A.
M. Downie, John Dougherty, F. M.
Derivas.
E. .
Miss A. E. Edwall, V. A. Emerlus
and wife. Miss Anna Emerlus, Miss
Margaret Emerlus, Jacques Emerlus. P.
A. Embury, Miss Elizabeth Enges, Mrs.
Marion Emmon, G. S. Embury and wife,
Mrs. Eikel and two children, George
Embury, Sarah Embry, Gertrude
Embry. '
K.
Hugh Fullerton, F. T. Fulkerson and
wife, Chester Fulkerson. Miss Elsie
Fulkerson, C. French, W. S. Farns
worth. A. H. Fisher and wife, Mr.
Fielding and wife, Julien Fielding, H.
F. Foley and wife with child, Charles
Fisher.
g.
George L. Graham and wife, Mrs. R.
Galloway, W. Gordon, Joe Goddard,
Mrs. Mary S. Guerney, C. C. Gorton,
Mrs. Galloway. M. Garcia and wife. H.
Granger, H. W. Gamis and wife, Mrs.
D. M. Gladen, Miss C. Graver.
H.
V.C. Hoelin and wife, Cecile Hoelin,
C C. Hanson. Mrs. W. A, Halstead, J.
Hoist, Mrs. W. B. Hull. Mrs. S. W.
Jloyt, E. L. Hoffman and wife, Dava
Hoffman. G. P. Hupp, Mr. Herr and
wife, John Herr, Robert Herr, A. C.
llerile, Mrs. T. R. Hanson with two
children.
I.
A. Inglapbee and wife. Dorothy In
glasbee, Winifred Inglasbee.
J.
James Jury, Miss E. Jessup,
Jackson, J. T. Johnson.
C. G.
J. J. Kelly and wife, Allie Kelly, F.
Kiickensbaker, J. Kosen, William Kil
patrick, W. G. Kirkland, Jack Kellett.
Mrs. Carl Kalb and one child, Adolf
Kalbes and wife, Isidor Kalb and wife.
Miss Evelyn Kabe, Nathan Kalb.
K. M. Dennan. H. P. Lewis and wife.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Helen Lewis,
Marjorie Lewis, F. R. Lewis and wife.
Baby Lewis, B. E. Long and wife, R.
Laplr," Thomas Long.
M.
J. B. Mahoney- and wife, Eva Maho
riey. Ethel Mahoney, Joe Mahoney, R.
S. Mitchell, Mrs. Joseph" MacDonald,
Miss Kathleen MacDonald, Mrs. A.
Meyer, "Miss Maria M. Moore, George
Miller. VD. F. Moss and' wife. J.
F. Merrick, L. S. Mowery, R. E. More
and wife, Mrs. I. Muller, Mrs. F. W.
Moore, Miss N. Moore. Joseph Miller, I
Markley. W. W. Merriam. Joseph Mi
rhand, Mr. Matheson and wife, Mrs.
Moates and child, Marbury A. Mc
Gregor and wife. Miss Maude McGregor,
Kthel McGregor, Mirian McGregor,
William McMahon and wife, G. B. Mc-I-llan
and wife, John McLellan, H. S.
MrGill, J. K. McGill, J. E. McGill. K.
MoGlll. Margaret MoGlll. N. D. McPhail,
1L W. McVicar, F. McCulloch.
M. A. Needham and wife, E. T. Need
ham, William Needham. M. J. Needham.
Dorothy Needham. M. W. Nardahaney.
xi. iMunez, u. i orris.
P.
Mrs. F. T. Presley, Harris Presley. J.
rerhara, Miss Maria Perez, Mr. Petran
and wife. Miss Katharine Petran, Eliza
beth Petran, Curtis Petran, Tabatha
Petran, Mr. Parnanthes, Frank F. Pino,
Miss Frances Perez.
R.
W. S. Richardson. George S. Rihl and
wife. Miss F. Reina Robert Rowe, W.
D. Robinson. Dr. P. P. Rank and wife.
Miss Raquel Rocha. Hugh S. Rose, Wil
liam Richards, Mrs. H. C Rose and
baby, A. Raath. James Robertson, C W.
Robinson and wife and two children.
Mr. Rank, wife and two children. Miss
J. Reyner, J. Ruff, C. Reehlll.
S.
L. L. Stone and wife. Mrs. Margaret
C. Staples, Evelyn R. Staples. Mrs.
Nellie Scott, R. B. Simpson, H. B. Ster
ling, W. I. Scott. H. E. Stone, W. E.
Simpson, R. K. Smith, S. C. Schultz.
OH, KING, WHO IS APPEALED
AND GOVERNOR, WHO ASKS
TOP LATE SSAPSHOT OK JOHV D.
FELLER. BELOW GOVE
Mrs. W. H. South gate, H. W. Stevens
and wife, George Smith, B. J. Spencer,
W. R. Simero, G. E. Smith. Mr. Schoo
fleld and wife, Mrs. Schmedllng, Mrs.
H- R. Say re, J. G. Stillner, H. M. string
fellow. T.
Dr. W. T. Tivy, Henry Tucker, A. TT.
Treadwell, Dr. George Tabor, Miss A. E.
Taylor, Miss M. Tiely.
H. A. Upler, F. F. Vaughn, S. Vails,
W. E. Vanderbilt, W. O. Valentine,
Roman Vallardi. P. W. Vuion. Mrs. L. E.
White, R. Wagner, F. H. Walsh and
wife, Evelyn Walsh. John C. Wheatley,
E. F. Welles and wife, J. F. Woodyard
and wife, W. E. Weigand and wife.
Master W. E. We,igand. E, A. White, J.
A. WebbCr, E. V. Weems. L. E. Weems,
Partial List of Refugees
Now Safe Announced
WASHINGTON. April 27. A partial
list of American refugees who
have reached points of safety, as re
ported by Admiral Badger from Vera
Cruz, was given out here today by the
State Department as follows:
"April 26. 7 P. M. The following list
of Americans have arrived at Vera
Cruz:
"Harro Harsen. of Pine Island, Fla.;
H. W. Stringfellow, of same place; Mrs.
R. P. Jennings, with two children, resi
dence not known; J. C. McDonald,
United States, residence not known;
Mrs. M. W. Crenshaw, with three daugh
ters and one son. one grandson, of
Dallas, Tex.; Gifford Jones, of Seattle:
B. S. Gregory, of Santa Rosa, Cal.; W. J.
Everett, of Union Springs, N. Y.; John
K. Spicer. Boston, Mass.; B. F. Johnson,
Washington: A. C. Connolly, Cincinnati,
O.; H. D. Hutchinson, Newton, Kan.;
C W. Russey, Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. Nellie
S. Estes. St. Louis: C I. Smith, with
wife and child, St. Louis; J. W. Burns,
with wife and mother. Little Rock,
Ark.: Mrs. E. Godden and son Forest;
Dr Goodman, E. M. Rowley, John G.
Plllner, George B.- Monroe. Mrs. Eloise
Garden, Forest Garden, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L- Mair, William Woodward.
N. Lu Little and wife. We we're unable
to secure United States address these
last named. R. A. Carnut, Mitchell,
S. D.; F, F. Wolfe and wife. Ortonville,
Mich.; Miss H. Ayres, Hillsboro. O.;
Miss B. Rttz. Denver, Colo.; Miss E. M.
Benthin, no address; Miss Bora Glad
den, Chuluvista, CaL The last seven
are Methodist missionaries. Mr. and
Mrs. Lappum, Mr. and Mrs. Garber, Mr.
Elwert, Harold Walker, H C. Stewart,
Ralph Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Catlln."
A later report from Consul Canada
says :
'Shankling states Frank De Ganable
all right Wednesday, Mexico City, not
in Vera Cruz. Mrs. Dewitte Hammond
seen by Shankling, Mexico City, some
days ago. No further information. She
is not here. Please advise J. B. Starr
Hunt, care Jebsen, San Francisco, his
father removed from train Mexico City,
reported under arrest: no further In
formation. Please advise P. A. Steven
son. Los Angeles, family M. B. Katze
and Ada F. Nichols not in Vera Cruz.
Advise B. Perrine every possible effort
being made to secure release of Alfred
Turner and all other Americans de
tained by Mexican government. Advise
Mrs. L. H. Spillard. Los Angeles, her
husband not in Vera Cruz.
"Suggest adding to reply, each In
quiry this office sparing no efforts to
secure Information regarding Amerl
cans and foreigners in Mexico."
AVest Coast Being Cleared.
NOGALES. Ariz.. April 27. The west
coast of Mexico is rapidly being cleared
of Americans. One hundred and fifty
American refugees arrived today from
points south of Hermosillo. Many of
the refugees, which include women and
children, are railroad officials and min
ing men who had taken up permanent
residence in Mexico. Another train
bringing Americans from Culiacan and
from the Yaqut River Valley, southeast
of Guaymas, was expected later today,
Central America Is Refuge.
NEW ORLEANS, April 27. Many
Americans are getting out of Mexico
into central America, according to W
C. Aloers, who arrived today from
Tegucigalpa. Honduras. Mr. Albers la
a consulting engineer in the employ
or a new xork firm. He said Amerl
cans had told him that foreigners in
bouinern Mexico were In ereat dansrer
and that many were leaving as quickly
as iney couia.
Ther are 12.0O0 British convicts in the
Aoaunui xsianas.
'&Tf .1 t " . " ; Y . - I . t " . v
f::d - ?yv . 1
' : h'- " vi'Js"'- . .''. "
I I' j i -
TO IN COLORADO STRIKE WAR,
FOR FEDERAL TROOPS. .
ROCKEFELLER AND MRS.
HXOR EL1AS M. AMMOXS.
ROCKE-
LINES SEE ONLY WAY
Government Ownership Plead
ed as New Rates Alternative.
BRANDEIS MAKES ANSWER
Advance Wpnld Not Be Necessary If
Railroads Conserved Revenues
Properly, Declares Special
- Counsel for Commission.
WASHINGTON. April 27. In argu
ments and briefs submitted today to
me interstate Commerce Commission
by counsel for the Eastern railways In
the advance rate rase. Government
ownership of railroads was suggested
as the only alternative to an increase
of the net revenues of the carriers. On
the other hand, Louis D. Brandeis, spe
cial counsel for the Commission, of.
fered a brief contending that if the
railroads conserved the revenues prop.
eny derivable from existing rates.
there would be no necessity for an
advance.
Consideration of the ODDOslnsr con
tentions by the Commission will begin
immediately with the view of deter
mining quickly the Question whether
additional revenues are needed. If the
decision is that there must be more
ncome, then the Commission will take
up the problem whence it is to come.
Brandeis Cite 113 Revenue.
oeorge Stuart Patterson. general
counsel ror tne Pennsylvania, and O. E.
occupied the entire day with their ar
guments.
Mr. Brandeis. in his brief. ajirti1
that it had been shown that th ae-frn-
gate freight revenues of Eastern car
riers in 1913 was $1,000,000,000. and
that the 5 per cent advance would tn.
crease the revenues about $60,000,000
year.
"It
is true," said the brief.
that
railroad taxes have Increased largely
in recent years, but the increase has
been ei-nnra In nil K, i -
ratio of railroad taxes to
iium xHii i omaii Tj n -j. 7
common with ot'h.r hln-.- Z'' '
necessarily affected by the increasing
rates of inter r,. ii i..
in tnt vur r.,. i. ,... , "
membered that interest rates fall a
well a H ,, , I .t i "
entered a nPri hiT-.JZ T"
j . WVVII1L1U5 laics.
t.reait strained. He Says.
Mr. Brandeis suggested that manul
railroads had strained their credit by I
"undue expansion." instancing the!
ew iiaven, Boston & Maine. 'Frisco
lines. Rock Island and Pore Marquette.
Me argued that the increase in the that the militia Is odious to the strlk
several elements of cost of operation I ers and that the Federal troops would
of railroads did not account fully fori
the inability of the companies to earn
adequate profits at existing: rates.' and
inai tne general scale of wages on
railroads had not Increased more than
in other businesses.
Mr. Brandeis also contended that the!
raiiroaas. in accounting methods, are
weak, as compared with manufacture
ers, and do not know the cost of any
service wnicn they .furnish."
FLEET MAY BE INCREASED
England Considers Sending More
Ships to Mexican Waters.
LONDON. April 27. The British cot.
ernment has had under consideration
the possible necessity of strengthening
me cnusn neei in Mexican waters In
order to Insure the protection of
British subjects and property. Nothing
has yet been definitely decided upon,
and in view of the latest news from
Mexico, it is hoped by officials that it
will be unnecessary to send more war
vessels there.
According to information received
by the government, the danger which
threatened British subjects In Mexico
has largely Dassed. but anv recurrence
of that danger will probably be met by
MORE KILLED III
COLORADO STRIKE
Strikers Make New Attack and
' Capture McNally Mine
in Battle.
MACHINE GUNS THUNDER
Camps Buret Into Flames and Ter
rific Explosion Marks Engage
ment Girl Is Shot "While
In Flight.
(Contlnod From First Pm.) '
mines. Ha had almost reached the foot
of the hill when he plunged from his
horse.
Exploalom la TerrlBe.
The attention of the watchers was
drawn from the horse and rider by a
terrific explosion. They turned to see
debris of all kinds flying around the
tipple at the McNally mine.
At 5 o'clock the rifle fire slackened.
but a few scattering shots were beard
for at least half an hour. At 5:30
o'clock the firing began. The center
of the heaviest fire had shifted to the
south and west near the Walsen and
Robinson mines. The firing tonight Is
closer to town. An attack Is expected
momentarily at the Walsen mine.
The Walsen is the second heaviest
guarded mine In the Huerfano district.
During most of the afternoon and to
night the mine guards have been scat
tered around the water tank above the
Walsen camp. A half-mile separates
them -from the position of the strikers
on the hogback.
DENVER, April 27. Sheriff Farr has
notified Governor Amnions that he Is
powerless to cope with the situation
in the strike zone, and that he feared
further attacks by strikers upon other
mines and upon the town of Walsen
burg. Orders to remove a detachment of 50
state troops to Walsenburg have been
sent to Colonel Davis at Ludlow, but It
is said the militia will not Teach there
before morning.
General Chase has established a
camp at Williamsburg, in ITemoni
County, near Florence, under instruc
tions to take no action except in case
of actual attack.
'Frightfully crlticaL was the man
ner in which Horace N. Hawkins, chief
counsel for the United Mine Workers,
summarized the situation tonight. A
report that further trouble had taken
place at the Chandler mine today waB
not credited by Mr. Hawkins, who said
he had not learned the cause of the
outbreak at the McNally mine.
Dr. Ben Beshoar, for the United Mine
Workers, made a search today of the
First National Bank building. Strikers
have charged that machine guns were
located in the building in which' are
the Trinidad offices of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company. Today the of
fleers of the First National Bank In
vited Dr. Beshoar to make a search. No
machine guns were found.
AVTLSOX APPEALS TO OILMAN
Rockefeller Asked to End Strike
Troubles in Colorado.
WASHINGTON. April 27. President
Wilson has made a personal appeal to
John J. Rockefeller to bring about a
settlement of the Colorado coal strike
and end the violence which has cost a
score of lives and large property loss.
The financier, who owns a large part
of the mines affected by the strike, in
response to a telegram from the Presl
dent, declared he had turned over his
Interests In Colorado to his son, John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., whom he would ask
to co-operate with Chairman Foster, of
the House committee on mines and
minim?. The President sent Foster to
New York today , to talk with the
younger Rockefeller.
After tonights conference It was
said word had been received from Rep
resentative Foster In New York that
John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. had flatlv
relected.- all offers of arbitration with
i -
the mine strikera Mr. Foster was ex
nected to confer with J. C. Osgood.
another of the largest Colorado mine
owners, before returning to Washing
ton.
"Nothing has happened. In Mexico,'
said a Cabinet olricial today, "com
parable with the awful things that have
occurred in Colorado. The public mind
anas or moment been centered on
Mexico and has not observed the great
I -ejiijis em n33M)aq erSSnajs orjssuiop
breakers and the miners and the mill
. -io"
I v-v..
I Senator Thomas, Representatives
I Keating and Taylor conferred among
I themselves and with the White House
today. Representative Taylor today
received a telegram from Governor
I Ammons requesting the Colorado dele
gatlon to advise the President that the
truce between the strikers and the
state authorities had been violated.
I . , -HU.il. m m Mv acA in
mortal terror, that the state militia is
lnaflpniui. that Trinidad Is overrun
with armed strikers, that the police and
sheriffs are helpless and the citizens in
imminent danger.
I From other sources came messages
have a "wonderful effect." Governor
I Amnions, in another message, an
I nounced he would convene the Leglsla
1 ture on May 4 to consider tne situation.
I Members of the Colorado delegation
I have been rushing messages to varlou
points in Colorado to ascertain the
I actual situation.
RIFLES GIVE WAY TO SHOVELS
Trinidad Situation Quiet on Burial
Day, Yet Revolvers in Evidence
TRINIDAD, Colo.. April 27. A day
of waiting ended tonight with the
strike situation In the Southern Col
or ado fields substantially as follows:
The militia, with the exception or tne
!00 men sent with Adjutant-General
I Chase to Fremont County, still were
encamped at Ludlow, IS miles north
Rifles are yielding to picks and
shovels again.
The army of strikers, under com
mand of "General" John " Brown, was
completing the construction of its tent
colony on the site of the former militia
camp on the outskirts of the city.
Coroner B. B. Sipe announced the in
quest over the victims of the Ludlow
battle of exactly one week ago would
1-open at 10 o'clock on April 29.
I Attacks by Isolated bodies of. etrik-
ers upon Sopris and McNally mines
were reported during the day.
The end of the first week after the
Ludlow tragedy found Trinidad and
he surrounding: coal fields waiting for
further developments In the efforts to
ettle tne strike. The day passed with
less excitement than existed last week.
when the coal miners' army .first de
scended upon the city. Hundreds of
trlkers, however, were upon the
treets all day. many of them having
come to attend the funeral of Louis
Tikas, who was killed at Ludlow.
Almost perfect order has prevailed
In Trinidad since the strikers came in
from the hills. The saloons have re
mained closed, and union leaders de
clare they are making every effort to
control their followers and remove
them to the new camp.
Coroner B. B. Sipe and District At
torney John J. Hendrick visited Lud-
ow today, interviewing eyewitnesses
of the battle of April 20.
They interviewed Edward Boughton.
Judge-Advocate of the Colorado Na
tional Guard, who has been making a
military Investigation of the Ludlow
affair. Major Boughton said his re
port would be kept secret until It has
been submitted to General Chase upon
his return from Fremont County.
About 50 tents had been erected to
night at the new colony of the strikers
on the site of Camp San Rafael. .
At the camp all was activity. Most
of the men had exchanged their rifles
for picks, shovels and hammers, but
the discarded weapons were close at
hand, and many of the workmen wore
revolvers and cartridge belts.
ARBITRATION
IS
DENIED
Three-Hour Talk With Son of
Oil
- -
( Stagnate Is Unproductive.
NEW YORK, April 27. Those who
waited for a statement from John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. were disappointed. His
secretary came out from the confer
ence with Congressman Foster, and
said that no statement would be issued
at' this time.
Foster came to New york as the
personal representative of President
Vilson. After a talk of three hours
with the younger Rockefeller, he said:
went over the ground thoroughly
with Rockefeller and explained - the
whole situation to him. As I am to
report the result of my interview to
the President, I do not feel that I can
give the details of the conference at
this time. 1 might say, however, that
explained that the President did not
want to send Federal troops into the
strike district; that the President was
trying to prevent bloodshed.
At the conclusion of the conference
Mr. Rockefeller , told me that he did
not consider himself In a position to
arbitrate the demands of the miners
and the conference ended. I do not
believe Mr. Rockefeller will do any
thing further in the matter."
Neither Rockefeller nor his personal
counsel would discuss the matter.
MIXERS WAST FEDERAL: TROOPS
Attorney for Union Says He Has
Made Appeal to President.
DENVER. April 26. Horace N. Haw.
kins, attorney for the United Mine
Workers of America, said tonight that
he, in the name of the union, had re
quested President Wilson, through the
Colorado delegation in Congress, to
send Federal troops into the strike zone
immediately. Mr. Hawkins said he had
been advised in a telegram from Sen
ator Thomas today that the President
had promised a decision tomorrow.
REFUGEES . WANTED BACK
Xacozarl Mexicans Unable to Operate
Mine and Mill.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. April 27. It is re
ported here that the Mexicans of Na
coiari have sent word to the American
refugees urging them to return.
When they departed the - Americans
put the mine and mill at Nacozarl in
charge of Mexicans, telling them they
could operate the properties as long as
they were able to do so. Mechanical
difficulties beyond the cower of the
Mexicans to remedy threaten an early
ciose-oown.
GREATLY BENEFITED BY CHAM-
BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
ft
i
;' v-
WH 3
4 -
Mrs. P. E. Matteso.t.
"I have derived such wonderful ben
efits from the nee of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy when suffering from
colds and coughs during the past three
years that I cheerfully recommend it to
anyone in need or such a medicine. I
also gave it to my son about a year ago
when he had a terrible bronchial cough
and it relieved him at once," writes Mrs.
P. E. Matteson. Roseville. Ohio. When
yon have a congh or cold give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy a trial. You are
certain to De very much pleased with,
the relief which it affords.
USEPOSLAM
IF YOUR SKIN
IS BROKEN OUT
If your skin is not In the perfect con
dition In which It should be, or Is af
fected with any eruption! trouble. Pos
lam can help you so greatly that you
should employ It at once.
Nothing is so rapid and effective In
eradicating Eczema, Acne, Tetter. Plm
pies, Scalp-Scale, all forms of Itch and
all skin disorders.
Poslam is antiseptic, soothing, com
forting. Intense and active In control
Ing diseased conditions. Itching stops.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample, write to Emergency Labora
tories. 32 West 25th Street. New York.
rosiam boap is tne oest soap for your
sitin. improves, ce&uuues. xxew Toi
let Size 15 Cents. Adv.
Greatest Cut-Price Sale
of Used Cars
ever held in Portland now on. Coma In
today and see the wonderful bargains
lor yourseii.
TUB WINTOJi MOTOR CAR CO.
Twenty-third aad Wasalagtoa sts.
'i&ZZ
"When in London, a most
you at 22 New Bond St.
store in the West End
forty years the retail home of
DHIOP f
F M0RRL3
THE WORLD'S OLDEST -HIGH GRADE
CIGARETTES
PUio or Cork
5 1 " '-r-"- "
.rtJs: -
the dispatch of a sufficient naval force
to protect British property.
ST. LOUIS IS SUPPLY DEPOT
Army Is Short SOOO Horses and
1 0-0-0 Mules, 'Says Ofricer.
ST. LOUIS. April 27. St. Louis has
been designated by the Vi'ar Depart
ment as a general field, suply depot,
and from this point will be replenished
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to bake, or refreshments for reception or party
to provide, take no
65
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COUPON
PRKSCNT&D BY
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HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE
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THE OREGONIAN
APRIL 28.
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the stores of supplies at the depots at
San Antonio, Kl Paso, Galveston and
Vera Cruz.
Major R. G. Paxton, of the quarter
master corps, who arrived here from
Washington to buy horses and mules
today, said the Army is short SOOO
horses and 1000 mules of the number
required for the full peace quota.
The St Louis depot is shipping south
30,000 pounds of hardtack . daily and
biscuit factories In the city are filling
orders for 310.000 pounds.
Tripoli now ha a population of Tm.ooo.
over !?Jfgy
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MliUW j
BRAND CATSUP I
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It is made from . whole red-ripe S$
tomatoes, grown and packed un- S
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1
i
CALIFORNIA HOME
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Nice
depend upon K C not to
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Use K C
SONGS
1 1
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