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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1914)
THE MORXING OKEGOXIAN. TUESDAY, MAT 12, 1914. HUERTA MEN SAIL FOR PEACE GQNFA 8 Rebels Not to Be Represented at Conference on Neu f tral Ground. enment on the militia laws of the country. Regarding the arrest reported today from Vera Cruz of Lieutenant Charles M. Maigne, the retired Army officer, serving as a newspaper correspondent in Mexico, Secretary Garrison said that he had directed. General Funston to hold Maigne awaiting further orders. Mr. Garrison said a retired officer must have permission to act as a war correspondent and he has asserted pre viously that he would not tolerate such action, on the part of any- officer MEXICO CITY MOBS DRILL (Contlnned From First Page.) AMERICAN1 ENVOYS CHOSEN Justice 1111 a r and Former Solicitor General Llimann Going to Ni agara ralis, Ont., to Meet t AVUh A. B. C. MJediators. as WASHINGTON, May 11. Official rep resentatives of General Huerta sailed from Vera Cruz today on a mission of peace to Canada, a neutral nation, that the dispute which threatens war be tween the United States and Mexico may be composed. While the Mexican Jurists were tak ing leave of their revolution-torn coun try, welcomed and given Godspeed by an American general, waiting with armed forces of the United States at Iluerta's gateway, the United States Government officially announced its representatives in mediation negotia tions before the South. American trium virate at Niagara falls,. Ont., next Monday. Justice Lamar, of the United States Supreme Conrt, and Frederick W. Leh man n, former Solicitor-General, were chosen by !President Wilson as the American representatives. From Hu erta are hastening forward Agustine Rodriguez, Emilio Rabasa and Luis El- cuero. - Ambassador Do Gama, of Bra zil; Minister -Naon, of Argentina, and Minister Suarez, of Chile, the media tors, tonight expressed satisfaction In the selection of the advisers for both governments. Rebels JVt to Be Represented. General Carranza and the Mexican rebels who seek Huerta's overthrow will not be represented in the confer ence, according to latest advices. They will continue their war m Jtiuerta s territory while the truce between the International disputants proceeds. Secretary Bryan called at the Argen tine legation and spent two hours in conference with the South Ajnerican envoys, discussing the continued deten tion of John R. Silliman, American Vice-Consul at Sal til lo by Mexican fed era la, the reported seizure of Lobos Is land with its lighthouse by American torpedo boats and the case of the five South Americans under arrest at Vera Cruz for firing upon United States sail ors and marines. Mr. Bryan insisted that the release of Silliman must be brought about at once. When asked about the question later, he would not say what would happen if the vice-consul were kept in prison, but he was gravely emphatic in announcing the Government s deter mi nation to nave him freed. Ilsh thouate la S elxed. As to the Lobos Island incident th Secretary informed the mediators that Rear-Admiral "Mayo cabled tonight that the Mexican keeper, deserted .the great lighthouse on the island and the de stroyer tender Dixie was "maintaining it for the benefit of navigation." In administration circles It is con tended that if the seizure has been made it was not an act of aggres son against Huerta, but merely necessary step to protect oil shippln against possible disaster as a result of the closing of the lighthouse by fed erals. disturbing elements continued t arouse interest throughout the day. General Funston at Vera Cruz was ap pealed to by the Brazilian representa tive at Mexico City. Rumblings of Battle Heard, From Tampico, where Mexican fed erals and constitutionalists have been preparing for a sanguinary struggle, tame rumblings of battle, while re ports that Huerta s strength was waning in Mexico City and that th bandit leader, Zapata, was about attack the capital from the south, served to arouse diplomatic agents of foreign nations lest their people .Mexico City might be in immediate danger. Late dispatches were accepted as in Heating that the Mexican War Minis tor's assurance to the French charge last week that neither Consul Silliman, any member of the embassy staff and no Americans in SaltiUo "had been in 1 danger" was intended only to deceive State Department officials as to the re state of affairs at SaltiUo. 'Late in the day Consul Canada re ported the arrival of Consular Clerk Maich&ni in Vera Cruz. The clerk in formed Mr. Canada that when he was released from custody of the Mexicans ho was marched under guard from the jail to the consulate and compelled at the point of a revolver to open the . safe and surrender to the federal coro - mander all consular records and all valuables, including money and a quan tity of. jewelry left there for safe- y keeping. It is not known here how many Americans were imprisoned, but word was received that all had been " released except Consul Silliman, and these SaltiUo refugees are part of a 1 band of 100 who left Mexico City for Vera Cruz today. " Ftiace Dove let Flytmc- '.. Despite such disquieting elements, U the Latin-American mediators proceed- ed with their plans for the conference at- Niagara Falls. Justice Lamar and Mr. Lehman do 0 not know when they will leave for Canada, but expect to decide tomorrow. Thert is a possibility that still another American representative may be chos r en. but Mr. Bryan said todnight that it would be assumed for the present that there would be only two. With relation to the arrest at Vera Cruz of the South American citizens. General Funston has proposed to try them before a military commission. As penalty for conviction would be death, Latin-American diplomatic representa X tives in Mexico City were thrown into a panic and induced the Brazilian min ister to intervene, reasoning that be cause that minister had assumed re sponsibility for the lives and property of Americana in Mexico, these repre sentations might have greater weight. : Secretary Garrison postponed tempo rarily a. decision upon the appeal by calling attention to the fact that it should be made properly by the mln T isters in Mexico representing the oouit- tries of which these prisoners are cit izens and referring the whole questio lo the btate Department. The subject, it was pointed out. might prove embarrassing for the rea - son that the case involves the right of General Funston to try any person for his life before a military commis sion in time of peace; and the Admin istration has not conceded the exist ence of a state of war. The only sign of military activity in connection with, the Mexican situa tion was the gathering of .a dozen of ? the ranking officers of tne Army now in ashington in the office of Secre tary Garrison for a conference. Secre- - tary Garrison explained that the pur pose of the meeting" was for enlight- other correspondents at Mexico City went to Vera Cruz. His quarters werf searched and a secret code was found, to which tbe authorities attached much importance. He was arrested, but released under orders to report to the police at a cer tain hour daily. He failed to keep this reexnent and the police began a search for him, and, it is believed, found him. The secretary of the American Con sulate at Saltillo, Jose March iri, called at the Brazilian legation a few days ago and reported that the consulate had been looted by Federals. Secret codes and the office records were seized and Vice-Consul John R. SUM- NATION PAYS HONOR TO VERA CRUZ DEAD All New York Hushed for Big Military Funeral Presi - dent in Cortege. had characterized the crowds In the business district gave way as the pro cession proceeded through the East Side and Brooklyn to storms af ap plause. Here tt seemed that the pres ence of the Iresldent eclipsed the grief of the occasion. In the Naval parade ground less than 10,000 were able to pack themselves into the enclosure and face the stand where stood the President with bared head. Mayor Mitchel was at his right anda Secretary Daniels of the Navy at his left. Precision Huki Ceremony. With sharp precision the bluejack ets, their white hats catching the dull sunlight, drew up Into military forma tion before the stand. At the same time the 17 caissons draped with flags and banked with flowers were laid di rectly in front of the stand. A moment later the crowd was permitted to en ter and Immediately it filled the entire field. The band of the . battleship Texas played softly "Nearer My, God To Thee," and Naval Chaplain Cassard began his invocation. In referring to the dead heroes, he prayed It would not be nececsary to make further sac rifice on the altar of patriotism. Secretary Daniels then turned to the President and read the names of the 19 men in whise honor the funeral was held and delivered a. brief eulogy. President Wilson stood with head bowed. His deeply-lined face showed the grief and soLemnity of the moment. Rabbi Wise Speaks. He delivered his eulogy in a low. clear voice that carried to the farthest parts of the field. It was followed by A. nraver hv Rahhl Stenhen S Wise MEN WHO WILIi PRESENT AMEBJCAN CLAIMS BEFORE MEXICAN and a benediction by Dr. John P. Chid- 500 CHILDREN IN CHOIR In Bestowing Tribute on Men Who Died in Battle, Mr. Wilson Re minds Vast Audience Others Facing Shafts of Sneerers. NEW YORK, May 11. More than 1,000,000 persons in New York' City joined the Nation today in memorlaliz PRESIDENT'S GRIEF FtllXED WITH PRIDE MEDIATORS. m -f-, . f-'w,-'- : : i-R- I ( h- S li ' ' ifa, ' Memory of 19 Heroes Stands Out Because They Served Without Question. LIVES GIVEN TO NATION It-yji ' -i .i. j..i.-JL.g -.-,,n,fsli.K m.jt. 'fl I wick, chaplain of the old battleship 1 Maine. Three volleys fired by the marines I across the consecrated dead, the final melody of taps, and the funeral serv- I ices were completed. They had lasted . little less than an hour. During the brief exercises the op- I presslve heat proved too much for sev- leral spectators, who fainted and had Ito be carried away on stretchers. . One marine was among them. For half an hour after the service I the caissons lay in front of the stand where all could view them. Then they were carried into the naval barracks. Three were taken back to the Montana, I which sailed for Boston late In the I afternoon. Relatives claimed the three bodies of those whose homes were in New York and preparations were made to send the other bodies to their sep arate destinations. BAJOMTS BECOME VATALS Chief Executive of Nation Reiterates " at Funeral Intervention in Mex ico Is to Serve, Not Fight, Xear Xeig-libors.- NEW YORK. May II. In speaking tribute to the 19 young Americans who died at Vera Cruz, a public military funeral for whom was held here today. President Wilson said in part: I know that the feelings which char acterize all who stand about me and the whole Nation at this hour are not feelings which can be suitably ex pressed in terms of attempted oratory or eloquence. They are things too deep for ordinary speech. F"or my own part, I have a singular mixture of feelings. The feeling that is uppermost Is one of profound grief that these lads should have had to go to their death. And yet there is mixed with that grief a pro found pride that they should have gone as they did, and if I may say it. out of my heart, a touch of envy of those who were permitted so quietly, so nobly, to do their duty. "Have you thought of it. men. here is the roster of the Navy, tlie list of the men, officers and enlisted men and marines, and suddenly there swim 19 stars out of the list. men who have auddenly gone into the firm ament of memory, where we shall al ways see their names shine; not be cause they called on us to admire them, but because they served us with "When in London, a most cordial reception awaits you at 22 New Bond St. the finest tobacconist store in- the West End and for over forty years the retail home of DHinp 1 MO THE .WORLD'S OLDEST HIGH GRADE TURKISH GGARETTES Hi ll LOA- PUS. ot Co Tip Ing June 1 to extend the time of pay ment for one -ear. increasing the rate of interest from 6 to 6 per cent. JUNCTION CITY. Or.. May 1L (Spe cial.) Miss Elisabeth La Rowe, who is 64 years old. became confused yes terday and wandered to Monroe, nine Mexican Cattle Face Beatli lth out any questions. and in the perform- ance oi a auiy wmcn is iaiu on us s Windmill Iestructlon. PASO. Tex., May 11. The EL. I bandits under Jtodrego Quevedo. neiir the United States border, have begun to carry out their threats to destroy Ii". W. I.KIIMASS AND JUSTICES J. R- LAMAR. man and his wife were arrested and taken to the Governor's palace.' The number of American women left in the capital is estimated up to 308. Almost all the American doctors in Mexico City refuse to leave their pa tients. The American hospital is open and in it are American nurses and sev eral American patients. Hospital and medical supplies are growing scarcer and medicines and bandages have been commandered from drug stores. . . British. Heed "Warning. The British legation has sent out an other notification to all British -subjects in Mexico, urging the advisability of their leaving the country immedi ately. Many of the British residents are heeding -the warning. In the capital the strictest censorship over messages to outside points is be' ing maintained. At the cable office no well as on them. Service Is t Nation Duty is not an uncommon thing. gentlemen. Men are performing it in the ordinary walks of life nil around the windmills on the property of three great sacrifices to perform it. What large North Mexican rancnes owned Dy gives men like these peculiar dlstinc- American Interests. "Word was re- I tion is not merely that they did their ceived by officials of a land and cattle I duty, but that their duty had nothing t ht ,iroHr r to do with them or with their own per- l . . . . , , . , , duii u-i a mt ucuuujir uiLcreau. j iter uiu ing with simple dignity the heroism oi " - ---- not glv8 their lives for themselves; they the 19 - bluejackets and marines who company is moving cattle valued at gaVo their lives for us because we gave their lives at Vera Cruz. J500.000 into the United States, as j called on them as a nation to perform As the impressive funeral pageant 1 rapidly as possible, for if all the wind- an unexpected duty. That is the way started on its solemn route from the mills are destroyed, the cattle face I in Which men grow distinguished, and Battery to the Brooklyn Navy-yard, it death from lack of water. I that is tbe only way by serving some- was as If the pu&e of the city had tem- The rebel troops remaining in Tor- 1 bojy else than themselves. And what porarlly stopped. All business was sus- reon were expected to start for the I greater thing could you serve than a p ended, and over the commercial sec- ironi toaay. according io noMno I Nation such as this we love and are tion of the city there feel a reverential r-esquiera, conuuenuai hi vicucina I proud of? miles from here, after church. Sho walked all the way and was seen by a number of people, but no one knew her. After meeting her immediate fam ily she remembered things clearly. Don't try to recall. It doesn't make much difference what you said. husn l uarranza, wno returned toaay irom . ., I Torreon. mmat rwom menu . General Raonl Madero with the In the line of mourners that followed Zaragosa brigade left for the front Sat- tbe artillery caissons bearing the dead I urday. he said, and other troops left wore tlm rhiofa of Ktate and citv rov-1 yesterday. The railroad between Tor- ernments, and many more "distinguished reon and Saltillo "" been repaired to , . v,,, . I Paredon, a point about 4o miles from V. Tio ,h. rVhT i,T.a rt to thi Sal"11---Tne rebel troops are being eye in the throngs turned first to the taken tra,n tQ po where headquarters will be. established and a base maintained for the main ad vance on Saltillo. carriage in which President Wilson rode, close behind the last funeral car. The President came from "Washington during the night and was with the pro cession from the time it left the Bat- tery until the end of the ceremony. REBELS KELEwSJKB BOISE MAN Are you sorry for these lads? Are you sorry for the way they will be re membered? Does it not quicken your I pulses to think of the list of them? I hope to God none of you may join the list, but if you do, you will join an im mortal company. So, while you are profoundly sor rowful and while there goes out of I our hearts a very deep and affectionate sympathy for; the friends and relatives I of these lads who for the rest of their I lives shall mourn them, though with touch of pride we know why we do not go away from this occasion cast down, but with our heads lifted and I fr. (k. Btan with th. PraaMnnt ot messages signed by .Americans are be-t,, Brooklyn Navy-yard were relatives jm Hvlnmn Held Prisoner Nine our eyes on future of-thta country, ing accepted or delivered. I of th df-ad -ailora and marine- Ja e9 W S with absolute conndence of how it will De worKeo. out; not ing accepted or delivered. - Two Americans. G. K. "Williams, ac countant, and C. B. Hoadley, mill fore man of the El Favor Mining Company at Hostotipaquillo, in the State of Jalisco, were killed by bandits when their camp was attacked recently. "Wal ter NeaX ' the manager, and another American were slightly wounded, but federal troops arrived in time to save their lives. The bandits took nine bars of bullion and sacked the mine store before they were driven off by the troops. Bullion RmbarK On. It is reported that General Huerta is determined to prevent the further ship- of the dead sailors and mothers, sisters and wives but in all the throng of mourners none seemed more deeply touched "than the man Months Without Jail. WASHINGTON, May 11. James whose word sent the lads of the Navy f: .::7' . . . .A.! V.Vi o V-,,. to fight for their country' Vera Cruz. Nation's Grief Voiced, Sonora and concerning whom the State I Department made repeated represen tations, has been released, according to And to the President was left the I advices' to Consul Hostetter at El Paso, privilege of voicing the Nation's grief I from Colonel Calles, the constitution- and the Nation s belief that those who alist commander at Hermosillo. died in the performance of duty had Byington has been held at Sumpas done for-their country a service not to for nine months without a trial. He be measured by their individual deeds. I wag accused of attempting to ship he feeling that is uppermost, he I carload of ore, valued at $300, into the said, "is one of profound grief, and yet United States from a mine to which there is mixed with that grief a. pro-1 he had not established claim. found pride that- they should have gone I United States Consul Slmpich, at as they did. and it I may say it out of Nogales, Sonora, repeatedly protested my heart, a touch of envy of thoee who against Bylngton's Imprisonment with- will only the more vague future of this country, but the ieiniediate future. Mission te Mexico Denned. We have gone down to Mexico to secure mankind. If we can find out the way. "We do not want to fight the Mexicans; we want to serve the Mex icans if we can. because we. know how we would like to be freed and how we would like to be served, if there were friends standing by ready to serve us. A war of aggression is not a war in which it is a proud thing it die. but a war of service is 'a thing in , which it I is a proud thing to die. War. gentlemen, is only a sort of dramatic representation, a sort of dra- I matic symbol of i thousand forms of - . mjr neari, HWUCa OI envy OI lHOee WnO 8W"Bl ojiusuiun uwiiiwuiimnufc " I ,4 t v- T -arfcnt intn hattl. T nAV. ping of bullion from the country. The were permitted so quietly, so nobly to out trial. He reported the American "y- ' ill f?re. but I fancv that there express companies have been prohibited I do their doty. was confined In a flfthy cell. Recently from irnntiiK. ihinminitii without nrr. The head of the Nation looked out Americans arriving from Cumpas said i:. ,h. rov.i-xm.nt over tne thousands massed about the I Dymsi-uu was iusuw un.m. uctauoo - - I . , , . , . I r.P ill t-Antmfnt hv ri-hnl ohiofn m. w,!., mftnanra anrf fnr.iffn mm I oil mc ptiraue grounas, ana nisi""- - . vrnlf. nhnAlf tt-ith Amntiiin au Via .1 a clared his creed: "vV e have gone down ., .. lvmi thev can only take vour natural 1 1 , ..I VAtina 1 irfnff . m I- .1 -ti I . -. . , ... .. -I 1111(1 ll'l' I . 11 I 111 k I X. 1 1 1 1 111 - - - - - ... i..UB -" to jinexico, re saia. "to serve mankina duu 1 n r LI,olo riit.LI life: wh o jyxexxcan employes. ir we can una out a way. vve do not Herald, and a photographer, who went to Saltillo recently, while on the way from Torreon, on General Huerta's in vitation, reached Vera Cruz today. They had a terrible experience at San Pedro and elsewhere after the rout of the fed erals at Torreon. They were repeatedly! it is Just as hard to do your duty when tions from S. H. Friendly, $500; "Will thrown into Jail and lost all their dos-I men are sneering at you as when they I lm Kuvkendall. 1500: Wallace Mc- essions and were subjected to many re snooting ai you. wnen tney snoot I Caroant, ?50; Phil Metscnan and John at you they can only take your natural I f. Logan. 250 each. The total expend! lite; when they sneer at you they can I tures are $1136, the principal items wound your heart." I beins 1120 for circulating petitions: linn i uirusBve view iiie muiLiiuoe I on ice rent. n J: newspaper aavertis-i r--..- -,-,AT-, T- , , . . , , " . , . V . " .- ; I """ J -r " I of the board or directors ot the Mis- cortege presented the picture of a vast traveling expenses and employes, I74. BOUr, Paciflc Railway Company today, ...... ak.v-au. .V.l U.1.111 Alius v. I )I.LUr VUMHUGI fcvue lllU w K . U tne sea. Alutiled voices, soft-spoken I the secretary of the senate a state commands by military officers, the I merit of the recelnts and expenditures Carranza. is 'planning the establishment 1 melancholy tolling of the Trinity j in his primary campaign for re-elec- cf his provisional capital at Saltillo I v-nurcn ueu, empnasizea a nusn mat i tion. me statement Bim.a no coninau within an extremely short time, accord- 1 bad fallen over a city of noise. I tions received, and expenditures of Ing to Roberto V. Pesqueira. confiden- I The dead were landed by the tugs I (17.25 for printing, and $41.30 paid to rial agent of the constitutionalist 'chief, I --- urrecuun eartj in inn i dbil x. xii-j, . mi v-ii - indignities. EMBARGO - KAIXS TO WORRY Carrtvma Indicates He Has Ammuni tion to Take Mexico City. EL PASO. Tex.. May 1L General Nutter, correspondent of the Boston I want to fight the Mexicans. "We want I snale Aspirant Spends $113A in brave enough, steadfast enough, steady Primary Campaign. to serve them." Shafts of Sneerers Felt. There was a wistful note in his voice he added: WASHINGTON". May 11. R. A. "I never was under fire, but I fancy. Booth's campaign exnense account. that there are some things just as hard 1 filed today with the secretary of the to ao as to go unaer lire, i iancy mat United States Senate, shows contrlbu- who returned from Torreon today. Gen eral Carraaza, who left yesterday for Durango to smooth out wrinkles in the organization of the civil government of that state, is expected to return to Tor reon within a few days. Shortly after that time he expects to be able to enter Saltillo. Once that point is gained, the provisional capital is expected to remain there until the constitutionalist troops march through the streets of Mexico City. The confidence shown in Carranza's plans is reflected in the attitude of high constitutionalist officials here re garding the embargo on arms. When questioned as to what action they think the United States would take regarding arms shipments consigned to the constitutionalists at Tampico, should they take that port, which they are now attacking, they are noncom mittal, but they assert positively that the embargo is not a vital question for them. morning and lay in state in the bat- culatlng petitions. tery park plaza for more than an hour before the procession started. There were 17 coffins. The other two victims of Mexican snipers honored today died after the Montana left Vera Cruz with the bodies of their comrades. Poller Head C.rtr-R-. The police escort headed the funeral cortege, and was followed by the Naval battalions from the Wyoming and Texas. Then came the 17 gun caissons, each draped in an American flag, car rying tbe dead. Kach caisson was drawn by four horses, astride two of which rode members of the First and Second Regiments " of field artillery. There was in addition one mounted po lice escort for each caisson. Four sailors on each side acted as .pall bear ers. These men had been called from Vera Cruz, especialy for the services. Llrectly behind the -caissons which stretched out their single file were the carriage of the President, Governor Heroes of Vera Cruz for Whom Nation Mourned npEB following, mourned by tbe Na- X tion at the grea-t military funeral In New York yesterday, were the victims of Mexican, bullets on the taking of Vera Crux: They declare that they have autf i- j Glynn. Secretary Daniels, Mayor Mitch cient ammunition to ee them through the fighting to Mexico City and they expect to capture large additional supply at Saltillo. The plan to transfer to San Antonio the junta and offices of the constitu tionalists which have been maintained here has been abandoned, according: to el and other distinguished guests. Route Draped tit Blade AU along the route every vantage point was black with spectators. Wid ows, roofs, half-completed steel frames of buildings were crowded. As the procession entered City Hall Mr. Pesqueira. Pesqueira, after a visit I Plaza, treble voices of 500 children rose to rouglas, Arix,, and Los Angeles will make his headquarters in Wash ington. Raoul Madero, who was made a Brig. ad ier-General in the constitutionalist army Saturday and given command of tbe Zaragoxa brigade, is a brother of former President Francisco Madero. He was a junior at Cornell when the tragic events of the latter days of hfs broth er's life called htm back to Mexico. - to meet them. - The children . sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee." Mayor Mitchel briefly eulogized the dead and laid upon one of the caissons a huge wreath symbolizing the city&s appreciation of the service rendered at Vera Crux. After this brief Malt, the cortege re sumed its measured progress to Man hattan bridge and over this to the Navy-Yard. The c;iet restraint that Bos well, Louis Trank, chief runner's mate, battleship Michigan, Coulterville, I1L Defatrfcio, Gabriel A., gunuer mate, bat- tleshio New Jersey, Batavia, . x. Delowrey, Francis P.. seaman, battleship New York. Ftttsbure. Fa. Devorick, Frank, ordinary seaman, bat- I ties hi t South Carolina, Blakesburg-. Ia. Fisher, Elxle- C, ordinary seaman, 1 ties hip New Hampshire, Forest, Miss. Fried, Louis Oscar, ordinary seaman, bat- I tleship Arkansas, Gretna. La. Frohlichsteln, E. H-. seaman, battleship New Hampshire. Mobile, Ala. Hasrerty, Daniel A., private. Marine Corps, Cambridge. Mass. Harshberger, Clara nee. Lane. Dennis J., seaman, battleship Ke Hampshire. New York City. Marten, Samuel, private. Marine Corps, Chicago. Percy, Rnfus Edward, private, Marina Corps, Concord. N. H- Poinsett. George, seaman, battleship Florida. Fbiiadeipnta, PuIUara. Henry. Schumacher, John coxswain, battleship I Florida. Brooklyn. I Smith. Charles Allen, ordinary seaman. battlevhia New Hampshire, Philadelphia, Stream, Al-bin Eric, ordinary seaman, bat- tel&hm &w Jersey, Brooklyn. Sammerlin, Randolph, private. Marine Corps, WUlaehooche, Ga. Watson. Walter L.. ordinary seaman, bat. tleshlp Arkansas, Orleans, Maes. World-wide Financial Service The experienced trav eler who carries the orig inal American Express Travelers Cheques uses but one division of our indispensable interna tional service, of which the following are com ponent parts: Te parcLase and sell Foreign Exchange. Issue domestic and for eign Money Orders. , Collect Accounts, Bills, Notes and Drafts. Issne Negotiable Bills of Idling to all parts of the world. Issne Circular and Com mercial Letters of Credit. . 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Besides the ex cellence of our service, the uniform courtesy of our sales people guarantees your complete satisfaction. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back $109 7M?yS! MSA i?fjY?.'fa was under fire, but I fancy that there I are some things just as hard to do asl to go under fire. I fancy It is Just asl hard to do your duty when men are sneering at you ' as when they are shooting at you. When they shoot at Morrison Street at Broadway Other Stores San Francisco. Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Western cities. en they sneer at you, they can I wound your hea.rt- And men who are I in their principles enough to go about I their duty with regard to their fellow- men, no matter whether there are hisses or cheers, are men who can do what Rudyard Kipling in. one of his I poems wrote: "Meet with triumph and disaster. " 'And treat these two impostors just the same. "These are men of whom a" nation 1 may be proud.' Missouri Pacific Asks Time. it was voted to petition the holders of I the $zo,00o.000 three year notes matur- 1 Reminiscences of a Chef Entertaining Prince and Kings is not io Trequtnt an occurrence In this country but thst I like to mention Prince Albert, now King of Belgium, calling me upstairs on one of his recent visit and complimenting- mo on tna preparation of his favorite dish. You know, 1 have often thought there are Just as big princes la this country but they don't wear titles. If you are not making the Multnomah your headquar ters for lunch, dinner and the late supper,'you are not taking advantage of the BETTER things that are offered. Bivinees Men's I.unch( 13 until 3 fifty cents. Dinner Table d'hote, 8 until S. After-theater supper, 10 until 12. Mrs. Weinfttein and Heller's Aug mented orchestra entertain dur ing meads ia tile Arcadijtn Oar-den. Hotel Multnomah I P. REYNOLDS, Asst. Mgr. lKSzctw nli --Zsin 0 the clou sjr VV n It (5h X You may use an old favorite recipe and the best of materials ami make kv earefullv. the c-Tea may be lust right, yet you will have a failure a "The Power behind the Dough is not the right one to leaven it properly ... .. . , i and make it light, digestible, wholesome. Good baiting without good bating powder is out of the question. K, C Ltetfinx rTit&icT hms wrroocrnu leavening power, ana tne double acaoa ta Ike bowt and m the ores make good results doubly certam. S7 Tom no chances of failar umm K C and hao "good luck" every time. At uf broenrn.