2
MILITIA LOSE MEN
IN PITCHED BATTLE
Fewer Than 100 Guardsmen
Attack Force of 400 Strikers
k -Entrenched in Hills.
! ONE KILLED, 3 WOUNDED
- Body of Hospital Surgeon Is Iitft on
Field When Retreat Is Ordered.
Reported Designs on Town
Cause Terror.
r it
'
i WAtSEKBURG, Colo., April 29. One
dead and three wounded is the known
casualty list in a six-hour battle here
S today in which fewer than 100 militia-
men attempted to dislodge an estimated
force of 400 strikers entrenched in the
hills adjacent to the town. Firing
- stopped late today when the troops
1 were withdrawn on orders, local ofti-
cials say, received by Colonel Verdeck
? bers from Denver.
J Major P. P. Lester, member of the
hospital corps, Walsenburg; was killed.
E The wounded are: Lieutenant Scott,
shot in head; Private Glen Miller, shot
t in face; Private. O. I Wilmot, shot in
t' leg.
ilajor Lester was struck, according
" to Captain Swope. who commanded the
detail, within 150 yards of a line of
r rifle pits near the top of the hogback
; northeast of Walsenburg. In which the
strikers had taken their stand. Lieu
? tenant Scott had been shot a few
minutes previously.
- Surgeon's Body Left on field.
T The firing was heavy when orders
; were received to withdraw and Major
!: Lester's body was left on the field.
3 A long, low range of hills that runs
f along the north and east sides of the
; town was the scene .of today's battle,
r. l'-iBhting started when a detachment
." under Lieutenant fcicott left the town
"limits and started to cross over a low
rise of ground. Captain Swope and
- Lieutenant Morrison followed. . . -
!; For two hours the militiamen sought
i to dislodge the strikers without sue-1
r' cess. With Lieutenant Scott in cora
; rriand of one detail and Captain Swope
leading the second company, they ad-
- vanced by a series of alternate rushes,
5. until Swope's men were stopped by a
; woven wire fence.
Retreat Made With Difficulty.
- Both details were returning the fire
-of the strikers with vigor when a
courier from Colonel Verdeckberg
came up with the militiamen and re
; called the troops. The retreat was
S made under as many difficulties as the
; advance, and It was nearly 6 o'clock
Z. before the troops reached town.
i The strikers are said to be rtill ln-
trenched along the side of the low
- lilll which' forms a natural f ortiflca-
- tion.
Reports that a final effort will be
; made by the strikers to take the town
;- before the arrival of Federal troops
; are current and the citizens are in a
t state of terror.
r Major Lester was in charge of the
i hospital corps' and his men were with
r him when he was shot. He had just
r completed dressing the wound received
;:by Private Miller when he was struck
C down.
Z . Guardsmen Flarht for Xlves.
t While Colonel- Verdeckberg was at
- the Courthouse brisk fighting continued
at a point about three miles southwest
; of "Walsenburg, where 32 men and three
I officers of Company M,' Captain Bar
7 rett, were surrounded at Mountain
; Lake. The militiamen had been sur
; rounded for several hours, .fighting for
.i their lives. They had left the military
'" position in an effort to turn the flank
' of the strikers, who were firing from
the hogback toward the Walsen mine,
r They were trapped, however, and ex
; posed to a galling fire from two dlrec
; tions, from the southwest end of the
; hogback and from another hill on the
t opposite side of Mountain Lake.
X Early in the evening a troop of cav
; airy, under Captain Lightburn. and
i Company M. First Infantry, sallied out
Z from Walsenburg to go to the relief of
-the entrapped militiamen.
- Captain Swope, who commanded the
bright wing of the militia lines during
- the day, said tonight that he would go
-to the place where Major Lester was
- shot and recover the body.' This point
J is within 150 feet of the rifle' pits from
" which the strikers have held their po-
sition on the hogback.
X Fight for Body Threatened.
Captain Swope said he would not go
for the body under a truce agreement
; unless leaders of the strikers went
with him as an evidence of good faith.
; Unless his condition was met, he said.
I he would take a force of troops and
; fight his way to the body.
; At 9:30 P. M. the conference was still
; on. Pending the outcome of this meet-
ing firing has ceased.
T Company M, which was engaged at
- Mountain Lake, reported into camp at
9 o'clock. A relief detachment under
T Captain Brooks met them coming back.
i STRIKERS TO GIVE tP ARMS
I Truce Does Not Exempt Slayers of
t. Hospital Corps Surgeon.
5 DENVER. Colo., April 29. Under a
truce which stopped the fighting at
Walsenburg; today approximately 650
; strikers tonight were to surrender
; their arms to militia officers appointed
J by Colonel Verdeckberg. The strikers
Z were not taken Into custody, but will
Z "be subject to prosecution in the courts
for the killing of Major P. P. Lester,
of the hospital corps.
X At 9 o'clock strike leaders were In
; conference with Colonel Verdeckberg
" at the Walsenburg Courthouse ar
: ranging details, according to advices
-received at the Adjutant-General's of-
f ice.
The announcement of the truce to
; right by General Chase furnished an
; explanation of the withdrawal of the
militia from the battlefield north and
'-' west of Walsenburg this afternoon
when, apparently, they had the strikers
; hard pressed. From another authentic
Z source it was learned that John Mc
Z Ciri-gori in command of the strikers,
.had made it known that he was hard
. pressed, but that his men refused to
retire from the field even though their
.losses were considerable. A sugges
: tion that firing cease for one hour to
give opportunity for negotiations look
ring to a truce and possible surrender
; of their arms was communicated to
l Colonel Verdeckberg.
i The suggested terms of surrender
; were transmitted to General Chase and
..sanction for their acceptance given by
; Governor Ammons. Confirmation of
the arrangements was given by Gen-
::eral Chase to Colonel Verdeckberg at
waisenDurg ana to jonn McGregor.
BAPTISTS ARE AT MEDFORD
Rogue River Association Is in S 7th
Annual Meeting.
MEDFORD, Or.. April 29. (Special.)
t with the selection ot the Bev-JR. w,
MacCullough, of Medford, as moderator,
the 37th annual convention of the
Rogue River Baptist Association met
today for a three days' session.
Rev. L. L. Simmons, of Eagle Point,
was elected clerk; W. S. Bennett, of
Medford. treasurer; Rev. S. A. Douglas,
of Grants Pass, member of state board.
The delegates include the following:
Eagle Point. Mrs. Nellie Simmons,
Miss Bernice Simmons. Rev. L. L. Sim
mons. Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fitz
gerald, Mrs. W. K. McCracken, Mrs. G.
F. Shepherd. Mrs. G. G. Taylor. Mrs, U.
A. Griffin, Arthur Conklin.
Sams Valley, D. W. Fitzgerald, Mrs.
O. C. Fitzgerald.
Merlin. Mrs. R, a Crockett, Mrs. J. C.
Cochran, Mrs. J. S. Thompson. Miss Vic
toria Mitchell.
Talent. Mrs. F. G. Harmes, W. W.
Estes. '
Central Point. Mrs. Lucy D. Williams.
Mrs. Jeanette Tworner, Mrs. Sarah
Warner, Mrs. Eva Slsty. John Sisty.
Ashland. Mrs. C. A. Satterfleld, Mrs.
Almira Mattingly, William Harnby, J.
L. Gault, O. E. Carson, A. L. Harvey.
Portland, Miss Ruby Weyburn. Dr. W.
B Hinson, Dr. C. A. Wooddy, O. " C
Wright, general missionary.
HUERTA'S WORK GUT OUT
PARIS TAPER SATS DICTATOR MUST
MAKK SACRIFICE.
Pretender Should Take Opportunity to
Withdraw Honorably and Save Coun
try, Declare Temps' Editorial.
PARIS, April 29. In an editorial to
day the Temps declares that Provision
al President Huerta can find, in the
mediation of the South American re
publics, art opportunity to withdraw
honorably from a situation which could
not last long Without mortal danger
to Mexico. Europe refuses to hold
Huerta responsible for the killing of
Maaero, but does not comprehend why
his quarrel with President Wilson
should cause the downfall of Mexico.
Huerta must make a sacrifice for the
salvation of his country.
At the same time, the Temps says.
the effect of the three South American
republics toward mediation assumes
importance in the future. These re
publics see in the expansion of North
America a danger which it will be
necessary to ward off. - South America
has too long been divided against it
self. Its action today with regard to
Mexico indicates that in the future
South America in mutual Interest will
act as a brake on the exaggerations
of Monroeism and the encroachments
of North American imperialism.
Huerta would act nobly if he did not
hesitate to make any sacrifice neces
sary to assure the success of mediation
out of which would come a Latin
America unified, pacific and strong,
ana mistress of its own destinies.
XA VAIi FOR CES WITHDRAWING
Formal Exchange of Forces at Vera
Cruz Set lor Today.
VERA CRUZ. April 29. The men of
the battleships continued the task to
day of getting their equipment aboard
the war vessels preparatory to the
withdrawal of the naval forces to
morrow, it having been decided to
effect the formal exchange of forces
on Thursday. The troops, with the ex
ception of small details, remained on
board the transports today.
General Funston has asked Washing
ton for a ruling on a point which has
arisen in the administration of Justice
In Vera Cruz.- -. . -
Out of the peculiar condition of a
civil government., existing aide .by side
with a military government there has
come the question how far the military
authorities who have established
martial law -may proceed in court-
martial. - The recent Droclamation of
Admiral Fletcher, commander of the
naval forces, provided a military com
mander to try cases of murder in
which Americans were involved, as
well as cases of arson and seditious
utterances.
The creation of a department of
justice under the civil government had
raised doubt as to how far the mili
tary commission may go and General
Funston consequently has- referred the
matter to Washington.
CARRAXZA AND VILLA NEUTRAL
Peace Propagandist Expresses Hope
Rebels Will Push Cause.
WASHINGTON, April 29. After a
conference with Secretary Bryan to
day. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, special
peace commissioner of the Internation
al Peace Forum,- today made public the
text of a telegram sent from Washing
ton to General Carranza at the head
quarters of the constitutionalists at
Chihuahua. No reply has been received,
Dr. Tupper said, to the telegram, which
was signed by himself and Senator
Sheppard, of Texas, but he has been
lniormed that. Generals Carranza and
Villa assume the attitude of "neutral
spectators in the present situation."
The telegram read:
Permit us ' to congratulate you on
the.' co-operation of the United States
in your brave struggle against the
usurper and for constitutional liberty.
The enemies of freedom are hoping
that the unselfish purposes of the
United States will be misconstrued, but
the masses of the American people are
solidly behind President Wilson and
are looking to you, your brother of
ficers and your loyal followers to push
your glorious cause to Immediate suc
cess." REBELS WANT AMERICANS BACK
Absence From Industries in Border
States Is Noted.
NOGALES, Ariz., April 29. Ameri
cans at Douglas, Naco and other bor
der points appealed today to Consul
Simpich at Nogales to know whether
reports that Secretary Bryan had con
ferred with constitutionalist agents in
Washington and had agreed that Amer
icans might return were authentic Mr.
Simpich announced he had received no
advices from the State Department re
versing the warning that Americans
leave Mexico.
It is reported that the rebel chiefs
desire that Americans shall reutrn so
that industries crippled by tbeir de
parture might be resumed, but it is
feared these chiefs might not be able
to control .the lawless element.
Return of Americans Not Advised.
NOGALES. Ariz.. April 29. Recent
rumors that Secretary Bryan had
agreed that Americans might safely re
turn to certain points in the Mexican
states of Sonora and Sinaloa were of
ficially denied today.
MEXICAN BANK IS SUED
Stopping of Payment on $235,5 60
Draft Is Cause of Action.
NEW YORK. April 29. The banking
firm of Speyer & Co. today brought
suit against the Banco Nacional de
Mexico (the National Bank of Mexico)
to recover $235,660 .on a draft made by
the bank on Maitland, Coppell & Co.,
its New York agents, and remitted to
Speyer & Co. for the purpose of meet
ing interest on certain bonds.
Because of the disturbed conditions
in Mexico paymert on the draft was
stopped after Its remittance.
OPERATIONS SHOW
NAVY IS PREPARED
Daniels Comments on Speedy
Compliance With Wilson's
Order, Given at 4 A. M.
RESERVES QUICKLY READY
Newest Dreadnought Sails for Duty
Exactly Ten Days After Going
Into Commission Every
Contingency Is Met.
WASHINGTON. April 29. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels issued a state
ment today In which he said that if the
operations in Mexico have no other re
sults, they have served to test the or
ganization and preparedness of the
Navy.
-It is now well known," the Secre
tary said, "that President Wilson issued
orders at 4 in the morning to seize
the customs-house at Vera Cruz. Al
most immediately the machinery was
put in motion for meeting the situa
tion' thus created. Ships were chart
ered to carry away the refugees, sup
plies were shipped by the thousands of
tons, ship after ship waa fitted out, re
ceived her officers, crew and stores
and slipped away to the South with
hardly a ripple of confusion.
Service Doubled tm Four Da? aw
"When the order to take Vera Cruz
was given only the active fleet was in
service. During the next four days the
number of ships in service was nearly
doubled. The colliers and supply ships
were loaded and sent away. Some are
already returning for their second car
goes. The marines were gathered
from widely scattered points, collect
ing at the Navy-yards from which the
ships were started and marched on
board.
"To the casual observer the Navy
yards appeared as scenes of the great
est activity, but it was action without
confusion. One event followed another
with great rapidity but with- orderly
sequence.
"The newest dreadnaught, the New
York, sailed from her home yard com
plete and ready in every respect, ex
actly Iff days after first hoisting her
flag and going into commission.
Many Contlnareoclea Met.
"Gunboats, which had been laid up
In reserve, were placed in full com
mission, took on coal and stores and
left as a rule within 48 hours of the
receipt of their orders.
"Many unforseen contingencies arose
as must always be the case, but none
which could not be overcome by the
energies of the officers and men. The
commandants of the various Navy-
yards were unflagging in their activity
and in all respects as regards material.
me ivavy was found ready. Among
the first articles supplied which it was
found that the bluejackets were to be
landed were 10,000 yards of mosquito
netting and 200 pounds of bug powder."
me secretary added that he still
"stood pat" ou the two-battleship pro
gramme. MARION 'WETS' DECIDE
EIVTBTtJSIASTIC SALEM CONVENTION
NAMES NO TICKET.
Antl-Llqnor Candidates of Other Parties
Will Be Indorsed by Second Con
vention to Be Held May 5.
SALEM. Or., May 29. (Special.)
At the largest and most enthusiastic
convention ever held by the party in
Salem, the Prohibitionists of Marlon
County today decided to support, as a
unit, the nominees of other parties for
state and county offices who have
pledged themselves In their platforms
to work for National and state prohibi
tion. For offices for which none of the
other parties may have nominees
pledged to prohibition it was decided to
support defeated aspirants for nomina
tions who had so pledged themselves or
nominate Prohibitionists.
., Eugene W. Chafln, twice the party
nonjinee for President of the United
States, was the principal speaker. He
decalred that the sentiment against the
sale of intoxicating drinks was grow
ing rapidly, and predicted that the
"drys" would sweep the country. E. 11
Taylor, state secretary, also predicted
ultimate victory for the party.
The delegates promised to attend the
state convention, to be held In Portland
May 5, and it was decided to hold an
other meeting here May 8 to consider
the men most available for nomina
tions for county offices.
' A county ' central committee was
elected as follows: S. S. Muney, chair
man; J. A. Cook, treasurer, and Miss
Constance Bason, secretary. The com
mittee announced that it would make
every effort to bring all temperance
forces together with a view to electing
only such persons as have announced
their intention to make war on the
liquor traffic.
It is believed that the action of the
Marion County convention is the fore
runner of what will be done by other
county conventions and the state con
vention. ENTIRE AFFAIR INCLUDED
(Continued From First Page.)
American Government, however, will
stipulate that Americans In interior
points of Mexico are to be afforded
every protection.
When asked about the armistice,
Secretary Bryan's only comment was:
"I assume there will be no hostili
ties during the process of mediation."
He was questioned as to whether
Carranza had already agreed to an
armistice, and he smilingly answered:
"General Carranza has not accepted
mediation as yet."
At this time Carranza's answer had
not been received and from the Sec
retary's remarks It was inferred that
on their acceptance of the mediation
principle, the proposal for an armistice
would be extended to the constitution
all st forces.
Secretary Bryan conferred only with
the Brazilian Ambassador today and
from him received the formal proposal
for the armistice. The report that
Europe was asked by the envoys from
Argentine, Brazil and Chile to use their
influence with the United States to ob
tain the withdrawal of the question of
eliminating Huerta from the proposals
of the American Government was met
with the comment at the State Depart
ment that the United States had not
yet submitted any terms on the main
points involved.
Thus far all the proposals have come
from the Intermediaries and no condi
tions involving the big points have
come from any of the contending parties.
the question of eliminating Huerta
need not be raised by the United States
In any of Its proposals, regarding it
as a question between the Huerta and
the Carranza elements.
URUGUAYAN PRESS MODERATE
Limitation of Issno to Huerta Him
self Curbs Strong Peeling.
MONTEVIDEO. April 29. The public
of Montevideo generally shows com
plete indifference to the controversy
between the United States and Mexico.
The students of the university, how
ever, display an anti-American spirit
The Uruguayan newspapers are In
clined to express sentiments In favor
of Mexico, but the articles on the sub
ject are moderate. The declaration of
President Wilson that the steps taken
by the United States are directed
against Provisional President Huerta
and not against Mexico itself has pre
vented the display of strong feeling.
In many cases General Huerta is con
demned and the mediation of Argen
tina, Brazil and Chile are approved.
CAPT. GRIFFITHS FODND
PORTLAND ARMY OFFICER, WANTED
IX SEATTLE, ARRESTED.
In Possession of Ticket for Australia,
Fugitive la Discovered on Eve
of Ship's Sal Una-.
OAKLAND. CaL. April 29. To visit
with a woman friend Captain Joseph
Griffiths, of the quartermaster's corps of
the United States Army, braved arrest
here for 10 days, and on the eve of his
sailing for the Orient waa arrested Just
after midnight today in Oakland.
Captain Griffiths, whose wife and
family live in Portland, Or., faces
court-martial at Seattle, and is held
to account for $8000 of Government
funds. He was a disbursing officer.
He disappeared just before his court
martial, which was set for early in
April.
When taken Captain Grlffths waa at
the boarding-house of William L. King
here. He waa asleep when Colonel
Arthur Yates, of the quartermaster's
corps found him, after a search of
the hotels of San Francisco, where
Griffiths had been registered for sev
eral days as J. G. Graham. Captain
Griffiths was detained at the Presidio
during the day, but was taken to a cell
on Alcatraz Island tonight. It is ex
pected he will be tried in a court
martial at the Presidio May 4.
Captain Dennis P. Quintan. Judge Ad
vocate of the Third Division, U. S. A.,
will preside at the trial, and will visit
the prisoner for an interview tomorrow.
Two more charges, desertion, breach
of arrest, have been added to the origi
nal charges against Captain Griffiths
of embezzlement and conduct unbecom
ing an officer.
Following a report from a civilian
that Captain Griffith had been seen
in San Francisco, the military authori
ties began a search. It was discovered
J. G. Graham registered in San Fran
cisco at a leading hotel April 17. and
that he had visited with a woman who
was formerly a belle at the Presidio.
Captain Griffiths remained at the hotel
until April 21, when he went to Oak
land. At the time of his arrest Captain.
Griffiths had a ticket for Sydney, Aus
tralia on the steamer Tahita, which
sailed today. .
MRS. GniFF-ITH TO GO EAST
Wife of Erring Army Man Prepares
to Visit lTathcr' d Home. ' 5
Mrs. Joseph H. Griffiths, wife of Cap
tain Griffiths, of . the United States
Army, who was. arrested in Oakland
early Wednesday morning on charges
of embezzlement of funds from the
quartermaster's department at Seattle,
intends to leave for Pennsylvania today
or tomorrow, where she will visit at
the home of her father.
Mrs. Griffiths, who is prominent in
Portland society circles, was not at her
home, 821 Council Crest Drive, last
night. Friends said she would not be
present at her husband's trial In Se
attle nor would she make any attempt
to Bee him in San Francisco.
Mrs. Griffiths visited yesterday with
Mrs. Calvin S. White. 381 East Eleventh
street North, who is a close friend.
The finding of a check in the pos
session of Captain Griffiths on his ar
rest connects the name of Mrs. Vir
ginia Bramhall. occupying apartments
in the Alexandra Court. Portland, with
the case of the erring Army officer.
The check was for $800. ; drawn rn a
bank at Calexico, N. M., and was signed
"V. Bramhall."
Mrs. Bramhall. it is said, met Cap
tain Griffiths some years ago and be
came associated with him in Invest
ments in the Colonial Timber Company,
an enterprise launched by Captain
Griffiths. Mrs. Bramhall left Portland
last Friday.
CONFISCATION WILL CEASE
(Continued From First Page.)
along the Texas border will not cramp
operations of Villa's army against
Saltillo and other points. There is a
feeling of confidence that Villa has suf.
flclent ammunition to conduct opera
tions until Tampico is taken by the
constitutionalists, giving the rebels a
port exempt from the operations of the
embargo.
Hospital arrangements provided for
Villa's soldiers are excellent. There
are several American contract surgeons
in the service and the work of the
physicians has been made exceptionally
effective because they have been able
to direct their entire attention to the
wounded. Villa's army seems to be ex
traordinarily immune from the camp
diseases common to many armed
forces.
RED CROSS TO TAKE CHARGE
Railway Surgeon Will Act Until
' Agent Readies Vera Cruz.
. WASHINGTON, April 29. Active
charge of relief operations at Vera
Cruz will be assumed by the American
Red Cross. This decision was made to
day as a result of a cablegram re
ceived by Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
TRAINED FOR A SHERIFF
chairman of the National relief
board of the Red Cross, from Admiral
Fletcher.
The Red Cross cabled authority to
General Funston. and later transferred
that authority to the newly-appointed
civil governor, Robert J. Kerr, to draw
on Red Cross funds to the extent of
$5000 for relief work. Dr. A. R. Good
man, chief surgeon of the National
Railway of Mexico, was designated to
act as the Red Cross agent until
Charles Jeninson. director of the At
lantlo division of the Red Cross, can
reach Vera Cruz. Mr. Jeninson left to
night.
Priests Volunteer for Duty.
WASHINGTON. April 29. Names of
eight Catholic priests who have volun
teered to serve in the American Army
or Navy in case of war with Mexico
were sent to the President today. TBey
were as follows: Rev. John J. Brady,
New York: Rev. Hugh Ryan and Rev.
Theodore Petersen, of the Catholic Uni
versity. Washington; Rev. P. Sherman,
Freeland,. Pa.; Rev. William Colbert.
Winnebago, Minn.; Rev. James A. Har
vey. Crosslngvllle, Pa.; Rev. Leo Pan
lckl. Christopher, 111., and Rev. Fran
cisco Vasques Gomez, New York.
HIGHEST COURT GETS CASE
Litigation Over Little Question Start
ed in County Court.
DALLAS, Or.. April 29. (Special.)
in case or the State of Oregon
against W. H. Able, started in the
County Court and later decided in fa
vor ot the defendant at the February
term in the Circuit Court, will be car
ried to the Supreme Court. Notice of
appeal to the highest court has Just
been served.
Mr. Abie was arrested for contempt
for an alleged violation of the road
law of 1913. He is alleged to have
violated an order to cease hauling wood
over a certain public highway. In the
County Court he demurred to the affi
davit for contempt on the ground that
tho law was unconstitutional. The
County Judge sustained the demurrer
and the state appealed to the Circuit
Court, where Judge Holmes held the
iaw unconstitutional.
SHUR-ONS
"grace the face and stay In
place." giving perfect eye-ease
and nose comfort. Let us show
you how comfortable and at
tractive the n e w S h u r - O n
really is.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE,
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg, Fifth and
Morrison.
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
: whose brilliant
news dispatches
are appearing in
the daily press,
will send from
the front to
SCRIBNER'S
MAGAZINE
a series of articles
which will form
a complete story
of the
MEXICAN WAR
VtUULAKB
ti i i r I and node comfort
il knr uio nalMlBll bock
button shiold oad irao aioa-
notod no apoco.
AttJmmlmr tSm.
If mm ur doolor booo't
tkom. oood 75 coo
for6diiocto oo, al
wiito far Shdowoll
Hovo yoar ooolor sKow
yoo tit. ow HALLMARK
otorleo for SptiiiK mad Sum-
moi tho colon that aro tr
antoed fodoloaa loot Uto krad
of Shirta ou'vo otworo i
ot tbo pcico yoo ii apt to pojr.
SoM mwm, ..-!. tUt mmd o
HoD. Hortwou A Co. Tror. N. T.
Archie F.Leonard
Republican
Candidate at the primaries. May 15.
BKCOBD:
Served six year, under threo admin
istrations In office ot Portland Chief
of Police.
Served 6H yean chief field dep
uty in the office of Sheriff Robert
L. Stevens.
Admitted to the bar in 1908.
"I am In favor of a flat salary and if
elected. I will be satisfied with the sal
ary alone and am willing: that the feed
Ins; of prisoners shall be handled by a
system in which the county alone shall
receive any financial benefits accruing
from that part of tbo Sherifra duty."
ARCHIE F. LEONARD.
Pald Adv.)
'f-1A
"When in London, a most
you at 22 New Bond St.
store in the "West End
IH forty years the retail home of
11 MORRIJ
PH THE WORLD'S OLDEST HIGH CRAPE
Plata r Cork
mm
j . ry-i-n n n.i
vefHs
,,uu.iWtri,Mri ,
fm.
"I find this
food in the house.
"I use it almost every day, either as
a soup or in some other way. I could
hardly keep house without
Campbell's Tomato Soup
"Prepared as a cream-of -tomato it is spec
ially delicious. A sprinkling of croutons or
grated cheese gives variety to its tempting
flavor. I make it extra-hearty sometimes by
adding noodles or boiled rice. And I use it
for making cocktail-sauce, brown sauce, or
tomato tartare, and as a tasty seasoning for
many other dishes.
"I order it by the dozen, always. And
that is the practical way.
Your money back if not satisfied.
21 kinds 10c a can
ci huh ia THh nrn.nun.iuuiTr ansps
" isv
NOT GOOD AFTER MAY 5, 1914
ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION TOUR DE
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before Ike above date.
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I , -,' Ti .mis i m on iip is sji ii ' '
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HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE
. Clip oat and present six coupons like the above, bearing consecutive
dates, together with our special price of 98c The books ara on
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THE OREGONIAN
APRIL 30
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AND
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beautifully bound In rich Maroon cover stamped In gold, artlstlo la
lay design, with 1 full-page portraits of the world's most
famous slnors. and couplet dictionary of musical Usrma.
OUT-OF-TOWN KKaPFHS WILL ADD 14e EXTRA FOB POST AG B
1.VU 11AKU1.1.NU.
HFflRT DNR" Tho son book with a soul! 400 of the sons.
ntMni OWHUO treasures of the world In one volume of 600 pages.
Chosen by 20,000 music lovers. Four years to complete the book.
Mora tban 100,000 of this unique volume have already gone Into the
homes at to rettil price of ti.iO per volume. Every aoac a (so of
melody.
Y'Tva a
1 . r. 1
cordial reception awaits
the finest tobacconist
and for
TURKISH
Tip
i aif.r i nan sOn 1 1
- fjiti - , yn
, ulIuui ilU LLILI. ' 'ijLltBMMgSa
the handiest
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COUNT FOB FIVE VOTES
7 -T"--T"T ,
'lJtT ,---g----
the $2.50 Volume
over UlSI
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ma
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wfiprm rr mm
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It is suggested in some quarters that
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