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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 20, 1910.. A. M MULTNOMAH BOYS DEFEAT. 'SPOKANE Only One Wrestling Bout Goes to City of Inland Empire District. PORTLAND BOXERS BEST Feature Bout of Inter-Club Meet AVas Kas-t Go Between Cassidy and O'llourke at 115 Founds, When Local Man Wins. jhe Multnomah Amateur Club took if interclub boxing- and wrestling meet il the Spokane Athletic Club ITrlday ht by capturing both boxing- bouts 1 one wrestling match. Spokane Se ng only one wrestling bout. 'L'he winners were Fransky, of M. A. In the 135-pound wrestling bout. sek, of Spokane, in the 158-pound restllng, and McCarl and Cassidy, both Multnomah, in the 105 and 11a- bund boxing matches. The feature bout of the evening was tfi ween iissiuy ul iiuiiuuiiiau biiu 'Rourke of Spokane in the 115-pound oxing class. It was about the fastest tmateur go seen in Portland this sea son. Both men were practically -an at the end of the third round, but the decision was given to Cassidy. The Spokane man had a wonderful fc hiff and delivered left and risrht hand ipper-cuts with a frequency that had Cassidy. clever as he was. guessing every minute. Cassidy kept his head better and his punches, when he man aged to get them in, were somewhat more effective. Once during the first round O'Rourke went down almost for the count on a right-hand upper cut on the point of the jaw. In the second round, O'Rourke came back and twice floored his op ponent with that awful right-hand up per cut which was his most effective kick throughout the match. Both men were aggressive and displayed great cleverness. The honors were even in the first round. O'Rourke had it easily in the second, and the third was a draw, al though 4he Multnomah man was given the decision. O'Rourke used a back hand to good effect frequently in the last round. Both men were tottering at the end and a clean knockout from all appearances would have been scored if another round had been called. McCarl and Hughes, the 105-poun-ders, furnished an interesting match. Hughes had the first round and also the second. He was always on the ag gressive, rushing in almost before his opponent was braced. Hughes peppered his opponent with staggering blows in the face and had him tottering sev eral times. McCarl did some clever work himself but he was no match for the shifty Irishman from Spokane. Hughes kept on the inside in the third round and delivered a variety of upper cuts and various other blows. The round was called a draw. The fourth was a. pretty scrap from start to finish, Hughes getting in the majority of blows and finishing fresh, whiie McCarl was groggy. In the 135-pound wrestling bout, Fransky was given the decision on his aggressiveness, and because he was on top most of the time. The contestants were equally clever but Brechin was not given a chance to do his best work. In the second round, Fransky, by a crotch hold, all but rolled his opponent over, but missed. Later Brechin extricated him self from a difficult position by main strength, furnishing the best feat of the match. The bout ended with Fransky on top. Gesek, of Spokane, had an easy time in the 158-pound wrestling go with Trainor, of Multnomah. He won the first fall in 3 minutes and 15 seconds on a quick hammerlock. In the second go the Spokane man became aggressive at the start and finally got the fall after 8 minutes and 5 seconds, on a crotch hold. ' A real classy go was furnished by Powers and Bowers, two unattached midgets weighing 90 pounds. In the second round they clinched and- went to the floor in the mix up. Powers won the match by a shade. The first two rounds In the 105 pound match between Kricke, of C. Y. M. C, and Hewitt, of Multnomah, wers very tame, but in the third and fourth they mixed like veterans. I., the third Frlcke put a few stiff jolts on Hewitt's jaw that almost staggered him. Fricke won the fourth round, finishing up with some exceedingly hard "wallops" on the point of his opponent's jaw. After the completion of the match Hewitt must have lost his head, for he walked over to the corner where Fricke was sitting and deliberately hit him in the face. DOriAXDO F1KST IX MARATHON Italian Stumbles Across Finish Line in Historic Garb.- VANCOUVER, B. C. March 13. (Spe cial.) Clad in the same suit in which he stumbled bravely across the finish line of the Olympic Marathon in Lon don. Dorando Pletrl.' the Italian run ner, tonight took the measure of Henri St. Yves, world's Marathon champion, and John D. Marsh, Canadian champion, in a 15-mile race, leading to the tape by only 60 feet. His time was 1:27:30 2-5. The race was run indoors. Marsh, because of a sore ankle, was forced to quit the track In the first part of the 10th mile, four laps behind the lead ers. Up to the fourth mile he made the race interesting for the other two men and led again at the seventh mile. The contest was marked throughout by fpirited sprints, with Dorando usual ly leading at the end of every mile. The Italian jumped into the final lead at the 13th mile and was never headed after that. BIG ORCHARD TRACT SOLD Medford Men Pay $13, 500. for 50 Acres Near Woodville. MEDFORD. Or.. March 19. (Special.) "William Colvig and C. E. Sharpe. of this place, bought 50 acres of orchard land near 'Woodville today for $13,500. This is one of many deals that have been consumated In that part of Rogue River Valley this Spring. MISSIONARY'S WORDS FOUL Four Mormon Preachers Fined for Using Vile Language. BELLING HAM. "Wash., March 19. (Special.) Charged wih uttering vile and indecent language while addressing a public religious meeting on a Bel lingham street. W. J. Brady, J. M. Newton and J. A. Heslep were arrested, farads; wu fined f-5 and costs, a total t of $38.15. The others were dismissed. Refusal to permit the men to speak on the street followed and they were given to understand they were not wanted here. Brady testified that some one made a sneering remark and he lost his temper, but he did not remem ber what he had said. The trio arrested are young Mormon proselyting agents. The policemen had notified them they must secure permls slon from the Mayor to conduct street meetings, but they failed to do so. The officers were standing beside the ad vocates when Brady is alleged to have declared with vile and indecent em phasis that he did not care whether the hearers believed his statements or not. FREIGHT TRAIN IN DITCH Landslide Causes Wreck and Flood Threatens Baker. . BAKER CITY, Or.. March 19. (Spe cial.) Rain, which has deluged Baker County since last evening, was tie cause of a landslide and wreck in the Burnt River Canyon tonight, when a west bound freight train went into the ditch. No west-bound trains can get through until tomorrow morning. Powder River Is bankfull and with the torrents coming .down from Sumpter Val ley it is probable that water will be in several streets before morning. Piling along the river bank Is being undermined The basement of the Geiser Grand Hotel is among the many basements flooded. MILITARY MAS SELECTED St. Mary's Church Choir Prepares for Easter Servises. The choir of St. Mary's Church on "Williams avenue. Father "William Daly, pastor, is rehearsing Cimarosa's grand miliary mass ana Lammiioue s -rte-gina Coeli" for the Easter services next Sunday. The choir is made up as follows: Soprano, Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Mrs. Charles Alphonse, Miss .Nettie Haoe cost; altos, Mrs. Gertrude Hall Yield ing, Miss Julia Burke; tenors, Scott Kent, William Underwood, Charles Pembroke, Oscar Kohler, Peter Mayer; bassos, oseph Tauscher, leader, D. F. Langenberg, A. Lampert, R. Tauscher, LA FOLLETTE IS ACCUSED Committee Says State Employes Were . "Used in Politics. aiADlBOX, "Wis.. March 19. The re port of the Assembly committee investi gating the expenditures of Senatorial candidates In the last primary election filed late today recommendations for va rious reforms, including the elimination of state employes from politics. Senator La Follette was severely criti cised for the alleged use of state em ployes for political purposes during his administration as Governor. "SILENCE" IS PUNISHED Whole Brigade at Annapolis Sus pended for Hazing Officer. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. March 19. Be cause of its action in having given an officer of the department of discipline what is known as the silence at sup per formation last night. Captain John M. Bowyer, superintendent of . the academy, today issued orders suspend ing all general and special liberty for the whole brigade. FISHING FLEET IS LOST 800 cBlieved Drowned in Storm Off Coast of Japan. . TOKIO, March 19. Many fishing boats have been lost In the recent storm along the coast. It is reported that not less than 50 of these craft have been sunk and 800 fisher men drowned. Steel Shipped for Famous Bridge. SEATTLE. Wash.. March 19. The steamer Seward sailed for Cordova, Alaska, last night with 3500 tons of steel for the Copper River Railroad, comple tion of which is to be rushed. In the cargo is the famous bridge that will span Copper River diagonally between the Great Miles and Chllds Glaciers, which terminate on opposite sides of the river and which seemed at first to present an insurmountable barrier to the construc tion of a railroad up the river. The bridge builders are ready for the steel, having erected the falsework on the ice that covers the stream. After the steel is in place the Spring thaw will carry the ice with the falsework out to sea. Brazil Lowers Tariff for IT. s. NEW YORK, March 19. The New York offices of the Brazilian Commis sion for Economic Expansion an nounced in a bulletin today that the President of Brazil has issued a decree granting certain American exports to that, country a preferential tariff re duction of 20 per cent. This applies to cement, corsets, dried fruits, school and office furniture. It is announced that this is in recognition of Presi dent Taft's action In granting the minimum tariff to Brazilian imports to the United States. Petty Officer Is Suicide. SEATTLE, "Wash., March 19. Karl Clifton. . aged 35, a petty officer sta tioned at the Puget Sound Navy-Yard, swallowed carbolic acid on the street today and was picked up and taken to the City Hospital, where It Is said his condition is serious. In his pocket was found a letter asking that his body be turned over to Captain Brad ley Fisk. Another letter indicated that he took the poison because of disap pointment in love. Tax Levied on Lawyers. WASHINGTON, March 19. Senator Clark, of Wyoming, has Introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to collect from attorneys per mitted to practice before the Depart ment of the Interior a fee of $5 at the time of admission to practice. All the proceeds derived from this source are to be applied to the purchase of books for the law library of the Department of the Interior. Three Are Killed in Riot. POINT A PITRE, Guadaloupe, March 19. The arrest, yesterday, at LaCa pasterre of several persons charged with complicity in the rioting during the recent strike of sugar cane cutters, resulted In a collision between the troops and the population, in which three persons were killed and several wounded. Fallieres to Hear Iloosevelt. PARIS, March 19. President Falli eres will attend the lecture given by ex-President Roosevelt in the Sor bonne. Mr. Roosevelt's subject will be. "The Duties of the Citizens of a .Republic.'' CANNON IS SHORN UT NOT DEPOSED House Votes for Committee on Rules- Without Speaker as Member. INSURGENT RANKS BROKEN Democrats Reply to "Uncle Joe'e" Challenge With Resolution to Declare Office Vacant, Which Fails to Pass. (Continued From First Page.) present committee on rules shall be dissolved." Representative Burleson's resolution follows: "Resolved, that the office of Speaker of the House of Representatives is hereby declared to be vacant and the House of Representatives shall pro ceed to the election of a Speaker." Cannon Declines Comment. Speaker Cannon declined tonight to comment on the extraordinary events of the day. He was in his office sur rounded by three or four loyal friends when a newspaper man approached him and asked him what he' had to say about his "victory." "Oh, nothing at all, I guess. There is not any comment for me to make. Besides, you will have your papers full in the morning, anyway, and you don't need any comment from me." "But hasn't the newly-elected Speak er any announcement to make of his future policy?" The Speaker laughed. Til just keep on, speaking and praying," he said. Champ Clark, minority leader in the House, said in the course of an oral 'statement issued tonight: "The Republicans are on the tobog gan slide and if Democrats outside of Congress will get together as the Democrats in the House have got to gether our victories this -year and in 1912 will be as sweeping as those of 1890 and 1892." Norris Says All Is Won. Mr. Norris, of Nebraska, said In part: "We have won all that we fought for, all that we expected to get when we went into the last movement that cul minated in today's sweeping victory." Caucuses will be called immediately by both parties to select, respectively, the six Republicans and four Democrats who are to constitute the new committee on rules. The old committee consisted of Speaker Cannon, chairman, and Messrs. Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Smith of Iowa. Republicans: minority Leader Clark of Missouri and John J. Fitzgerald of New York, Democrats. Republican Leader Sereno B. Payne aid tonight that "recent events" were "too recent" for his party to have de cided definitely upon the date of its cau cus. Republican Whip Dwight thought it would be early next week. Minority Leader Clark thought the Democratic caucus would meet Tuesday or Thurs day night. The fact is that all parties to the long and bitter fight were too thoroughly fatigued to have formed any definite plans. Clark's Chance Momentary. There were moments when it looked as though the preponderantly Repub lican House might even cap the climax by electing Champ Clark Speaker, in fact, not only was this actually proposed in a motion by Mr. Clark, of Florida, but Speaker Cannon himself in his "deft" to the House declared that his enemies should be consistent and proceed to the election of a Democratic Speaker. In deed It .was this challenge to the House, daring as it was, which instantly pro voked the Burleson resolution tor nis de thronement, turned the tide again In his favor and rallied the Republicans, regu lars and insurgents together with few exceptions, to the point of what may well be termed a "vote of confidence." Through it all the aged Speaker, Invar iably calm, stoical, consistent to the end. stood in his place, his gavel with steady thumps upon his desk punctuating the riotous confusion. Upon the conclusion of the vote which cast him out of his place of power at the head of the rules committee, he asked "the indulgence of the House for three minutes." Manv Republicans1 recalled the Speaker s retort when they proposed to nominate Mm on the Roosevelt ticket for the Vice Presidency. "They can't make a political eunuch out of me." Story Told Chronologically. The logic of today's developments led Inexorably to the climax. It can best be told In a chronological order: 9:30 A. M. Republicans of both fac tions conferred, in an effort to reach the compromise which seemed, possible when the House late yesterday adjourned large ly for that purpose, after two days' fruit less struggle virtually deadlocked. 11 A. M. The conference broke up and. it was announced that the fight would be to the finish. The Speaker's friends re fused every proposal which tended to his humiliation. 11:45 A. M. Insurgent Republicans met and voted unanimously to support the Norri9 resolution, when amended so as to provide for the election of the rules com mittee by the House, with the Speaker eliminated. Noon Speaker Cannon called the House to order. An attempt to recess failed. The Speaker then ruled that the Norris resolution was not privileged. 12:42 P. M. Norris appealed from the Speaker's decision; Dalzell moved to lay the appeal on the table. 1:04 P. M. Dalzell s motion to table was defeated, 164 to 181. Appeal Is Sustained.. 1:05 P. M. Norris moved the previous question on the appeal from the decision of the chair. i 1:29 x. -1 - 1 lie previous question wa. ordered, 183 to 160. 1:54 P. M. The House sustained the ap peal from the Speaker's ruling 182 to 160. 1:56 P. M. The Is orris resolution was read from the desk preliminary to a vote. 2:08 P. M. Norris moved to amend his resolution to the form in Which it was finally adopted. Extended debate ensued. 4:10 P. M. The Norris resolution as amended was adopted 191 to 155. 4:32 P. M. Norris moved to adjourn. but withheld the motion at the re quest of the Speaker. 4:34 P. M. Speaker Cannon began his statement to the House in which he de clined to resign, but invited a motion to depose him from the Speakership. 4:40 P. M. Burleson of Texas offered his resolution declaring the office of Speaker vacant and calling for imme diateelection of a new Speaker. Norris made" the point that his withheld mo tion to adjourn had precedence over the Burleson .resolution. Pandemonium. Removal Resolution Beaten. 4:55 P. M. Order was partially re stored, and the Speaker ruled that the motion to adjourn did take precedence, NTRAL We. solicit your check account or your savings account, for which we offer the advantages of central location, conservative management and courteous treatment. Every dollar depos ited with us is safe guarded by approved and modern methods. A general banking and trust business transacted. MERCHANTS SAVINCS & TRUST COMPANY Corner Sixth and Washington Streets but he asked that it be withdrawn. Norris declined to withdraw it. 6:03 P. M. The House by division refused to' adjourn. This made the Burleson resolution the question before the House. A roll call was immediately called. 6:29 P. M. The Burleson resolution was defeated, 191 to 155. 5:30 P. M. The House adjourned with many Republicans singing "He's a Jolly Good Fellow," as they fell into line to shake the hand of the Speaker. Great tumult and disorder raged around Mr. Burleson as the purport of his resolution became known. Kitchin of North Carolina, Hard wick of Georgia, Garner of Texas and Shackleford of Missouri, who had assisted him in drafting the resolution, all shouted amid the turmoil to pay no attention to the panicky requests for a withdrawal of the resolution. Several insurgent Republicans ran over and entreated him to withdraw it. Insurgents Beg for Time. "It is untimely; It Is suicidal," they cried through the din. "Don't offer this now; don't do it this evening. Walt until we have had time to think it over," begged Hin shaw of Nebraska. Burleson paid no heed. Shirley of Kentucky was frantically contending that the motion to adjourn had priority. The Speaker was steadily hammering his desk with the gavel, but the blows wer.e hardly audible above the racket. The Republicans were shouting to the clerk: "Read! Read!" They referred to the Burleson resolu tion, the contents of which they did not know, though everybody suspected what they were. Half a hundred had left' their seats, and were shouting In the aisles, when Burleson, a few min utes later, pressed for the adoption of his resolution. Rodenburgh of Illinois elbowed his way from the rear, yell ing: "Vote on it! Show your colors! What's the matter with you? Ques tion!" Republican Hope Renewed. Norris was demanding recognition and a vote on his motion to adjourn. From the Democratic side came cries: "Withdraw it, withdraw it; let's put him out now." Just as vehement were the shouts: "No, don't withdraw It. Sta,nd pat." There were loud cries from the Re publican side when the Democrats voted against an adjournment. Some of these cries came from regular Re publicans, who began to feel that the Insurgents would rejoin them on the question of throwing Cannon out. The only Republicans who finally voted in favor of declaring the office vacant were Carey. Cooper, Lenroot and Nelson of Wisconsin; Davis and Lind bergh of Minnesota; Murdock of Kan sas; Gronna of North Dakota, and Poindexter of Washington. Gronna of North Dakota first announced his vote in the negative and was applauded. He afterward changed. The Democrats voted solidly for the resolution. Senate Has Trouble, Too. A score or more of Senators were on the floor during the afternoon. The proceedings had a keen interest for the members of the Upper House, for they have insurgents over there, and today's rebellion was felt to be of the utmost importance politically. Among the regulars, insurgents and Democrats there from the upper house were Flint, Cummins, Dolliver, Borah, Burkett, Overman, Owen, Bacon, Stone, Bailey, Clark of Arkansas, Sutherland, Bris- tow, LaFollette, Money and Gore. Democrats cheered each insurgent who voted against Cannon for Speaker. They heard with surprise the vote of Norris cast in favor of the Speaker. They taunted Insurgents who flocked over to Cannon's support. After the vote, Republican regulars showered felicitations upon the Speaker. "You are the only Speaker ever elect ed twice in one session," said Dalzell. as he grasped the Speaker's hand. "Defeat is bad. but victory is great. said Scott of Kansas. "You are the biggest man In America today," said one of several who greeted him. Tawney, who led the chorus was elo quent to similar effect. Democrats tonight described the vie- Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines ini the cure of all Spring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nerv ousness. ' It effects its great cures, not simply because it contains sarsa parilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of 20 different ingredients. t Get it today In usual liquid form or hocolated. tableta called. Saraatabtv , CE BANK Of all the days in th year when style is shown at its height Easter Better join the ranks of the 'good dressers ' and inspect our superb assortment of all the most fashionable and mixtures. The skillful designing, cutting tailoring exhibited in these fine suits cannot where at our prices $15.00 to $40.00. 5e among the first Suits do it now. I I HANY JL ORM tory as one tending toward good gov ernment and as a harbinger of Demo cratic success In the next National election. Regular Republicans said the . Democrats had weakened their is sue of 'Cannonism" and that the House Is left with a good working Republican majority. Insurgent Republicans said they had won a great fight for a great principle. Majority Leader" Payne made this statement tonight: "The Democrats again have demon strated their Incapacity to take ad vantage of a situation. They have weakened the Issue of 'Cannonism' If they have not destroyed it altogether. The House Is left with a coherent Re publican majority, which will enable us to pass the legislation that Presi dent Taft has been urging on Con gress." Minority Leader Champ Clark issued? the foUowing: "The great victory of the - Democrats, aided by the insurgent Republicans, in changing the number of the committee on rules, and in changing the mode of selec tion and, above, all, by excluding the Speaker from membership thereof, is a victory for the cause of good govern ment. Democrats Are Encouraged. "The great victory from a Democratic standpoint is that for the first time in many years the Democrats in a great, bitter and prolonged fight, stood together like a stone wall, not a man breaking ranks, which augurs well for future har mony and victory, both this Kail in the Congressional elections and in 1912, in both the Presidential and Congressional elections. The country Is dissatisfied with the present Republican administra tion and the Republican Congress. "The Republicans are on the toboggan and if Democrats outside of Congress will get together as Democrats In the House have gotten together, our victories this year and in 1912 will be as sweeping as those of 1890 and 1S93. "After the astounding victory of the Democrats and the insurgent Republicans in the matter of changing the committee on rules. Speaker Cannon made a great bluff by asserting that he was ready to entertain a motion to declare the chair vacant and to elect a Speaker to eucceed a motion which he would have been compelled to entertain without any such declaration on his part If he paid any attention to his oath of office. Cannonism Alive as Issne. "His bluff was promptly called by the Democrats. Every man lined up. Had the insurgent Republicans stood by us in that vote to declare the chair va cant and to elect a Speaker, Cannonism, with all the name implies, would have been as dead as the man who. lived before the flood. As it is, the' issue of Cannonism survives in full force, for as sure as a gun is made of iron. if the Republicans elect a majority of the next House, Mr. Cannon will be re elected Speaker. "In the public mind Mr. Cannon and Cannonism are absolutely synonymous. They cannot be disassociated by any sort of Incantation. We have in this victory simply scotched Cannonism, not killed it, and the net result is that the people, if they really desire to do away with Cannonism, must do so by electinsr a Democratic House. That's Three More for Educational Work Whitman College, University of Idaho and State Normal School Select Costly Pianos at Eilers Last Week. To the long list of universities, col leges and schools equipped with pianos by Kllers Piano House was added three more notable sales, three costly instru ments having been chosen by as many prominent colleges and schools during the past week. The most notable purchase was that of Whitman College, of Walla Walla, who selected a superb Chlckering Con cert Grand for Memorial Hall. This is the fifth Chlckering Concert Grand to be selected within the past three months by prominent colleges and universities in the Northwest. The University of Idaho, at Moscow, decided on one of the famous Hobart M. Cable instruments in a superb ma hoganv case. A duplicate of the Kimball Piano which received the Grand Highest Award at Seattle was selected by the State Normal School at Cheney. It is a noteworthy fact that three different boards of education, after most careful investigation and exam ination, unanimously should decide in favor of the House of Eilers. It's proof conclusive of the leadership of Eilers Piano House in Western piano merchandising-. BmL W ililll leads. colors, shades and to get into V.. -Vk'aV J3 &'? ilKF , - ' - il one of these handsome Spring lemWookntfillsClothinoCo Grant Phegley, Manager 7th. and the only way known among men by which to accomplish that result a con summation devoutly to be wished." Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin, an Insurgent who voted against the Speaker, said: I have always believed that the pre ILVE TABLEWARE THE VERY LATEST CREATIONS For your home or as gifts to the bride, for anniversaries or birthdays. You will find here just what you want at very moderate prices. We will be glad to have you call and examine our stock. You will find it interesting. f laroevSt Diamond -i 283 2VOKRI50N 5T. E Eilers Piano House Announces The Season's Fifth Pianola Recital FRIDAY EVENING March. Twenty-Fifth At Eight-Thirty o'Clock SOLOISTS Miss Catherine Covach, Soprano Mr. Marion de LaParelle. Baritone Admission gratuitous. Ticket not necessary. VEGETABLE SEEDS 3c PACKET 1 " mwTHnira oar neaa vo uouaanas m ew people ana to mace yrm aenaainien mn tne net mat we oner more far tbe noney than any ether bona m oar line we wiH eell the followinff choice Taneties of rose table Bfledt at only three t- v j nn.k ksyt Ne. I Uttfoe 2 Cabbat Lettuee 4 Onion No. It Carrots No. I 6 Radbhot I Turnip T Dwarf Kelt Cauliflower It Splnaeh 11 Tall Kale 12 Paranlpi Calory Remember yow M aay of the anor extra lanre paeketa at three cents per packet. No order for len than tea orate, or we will ma the entire 20 paekete for only 35 eenta. 'Jl t"1,,"." fr th complete utortmont we win ton fro 25 choice varietlei of Sweet Pea ad. Thu crdlcctwn would cost you. not lees than $1.25 from any other seed house. FISURE IT OUT if vrm bourht only 8 packages of seed from your corner rroeery it would cost you more than all of this collection This trsnd oombmaaon contains enough seed to fill a bi lot and will lire you a larden full of crisp, fresh veeetable more than any family can use. Catalogue with 170 illustrations free. 8cnd silver, stamps or money-order and ddrBsM uj orden to CHA3. C. NAVLET CO.. Ino.. :S51-3a CENTRAL BLOCK. SAN JOSE. CAU riri-fev'''r --at S be equalled else I m ANY I ANCYl Stark Streets siding officer of the House should not be Joseph G- Cannon. I have voted con sistently today, that is all." Representative Cooper of Wisconsin and Poindexter of Washington ex pressed themselves similarly. masterceaftsSmen Been No. t Turnip No. 2 Cabbeor IS Muskmeion 14 Panley 1$ Cucumber It Mammoth Watermelon 17 Summer Squash IS Pie Pumpkin . IS Table Carrot! 20 BeU Pepper u