The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 15, 1911, Image 4

The Sunday Oregonian., October 15, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextV THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 15, 1911. ROYALISTS INVADE PORTUGAL DOMAIN Report of Hard Fighting With Republicans Gives Victory to Government. SOLDIERS OFFERED BRIBE Jlonarrhl.-t Party In flrautll 6ub-M-ribr fn. 50. 000 Kund to Ke KstaulUh Kins on Throne. lortlon to Scftlr Itow. LISBON. Oct 1 4. It la reported her that part of rSa Monarchist command left Zerra da Norda anJ retraated Into Mpsln. whero they were reinforced ana again entered Portunue territory ear Ooratrel. about 13 mile from Chaves. Tlie reinforced column aggre gated, about 250O men. It la rumored that a flpht took place last night In which the Royalists sus tained heavy loeaea and vera forced to retreat. Dotalla of this ensagernent are not obtainable. The Republicans hare four btierlea of heavy artillery at Zorra da Filar and much sarprls haa been cauaed that they were over brought Into action against th Mon- rcbista Traepa Bribed, la Weperf. The newspaper Monarvlde aaya a document haa been discovered which s-iows that the Monarchtsta distributed K.0i) amone the artillerymen, with the proviso that they ihouM not ba fired upon. Thin statement baa caused a sensation, an. I the government baa started an Inquiry. It haa been ascertained that Captain Coueetre. leader of the Royalist, has mad another appeal to the Brazilian Monarchists for 2.S00.0 for the pur pose, of additional ammunition and pro visions. Tha newspapers print the fol lowing ropy of a letter said to have been written -by Captain Coocelre: "I have received from the Monarch ist committee. In Braill o.00 pounds starling ($l.J00 t00) which I shall pay on re-establishing a monarchy In Port ugal or wlUt ray life." Clarttaaa fa Ba Held. It is known that a secret arrange ment exists between ex-King Manuel and the pretender to tha throne. Dora Mta-ueL of Brasses, wheraby. If tha Monarchists are victorious, general elections will ba held to decide wheth er Minu.l or Dom M!gue4 shall ba King. If Manuel is chosen, tha entire family will return to Portugal as royal I'rtnrea and rewlv an aggrat of lioe.oo annually. Moreover. In rasa of tha death of Manuel. It haa been agreed that, osrlna? to his unrlex the Duke of Oporto, being childless, tlie eldest son of Dom Miguel. J'rtnce Miguel, of Bracansa. who mar ried Anita Stewart, of New York, will succeed to tha throne. It la provided that If Dom Manuel la sleeted a bavy Indemnity will ba paid to him. Ryan, a boon companion, and J. J. Par ker. The Syracuse bomer weighs nearly ITS pounds, though ba fought at from 14 to 141. "I don't know when I will take up my work at the Multnomah Club." said Tommy when asked concerning his naw position. "I am to hold a conference with Kdicar Frank of the boslnsr com mittee this mornlnsr." Ryan's wife did not accompany him westward, but will follow lter. Ryan has been married 21 years. Howard Morrow, the Boston middleweight, may come to Portland sooa I -What do I think of Carl Morris, sail the newcomer. "Well. I think Morris would make ood if given a show and nursed along for a year or so against third or fourtii ratera Jeffries didn't make any mora favorable showing on his first show In New York." added the man who really shove. J Jeffries Into the heavyweight championship. YANKEE CHINESE TO HAIL REPUBLIC Dr. Sun Yat Sen Issues Call to Countrymen in America to Aid Cause. PREPARATION LONG MADE cam pur after fish GOVERNOR CLARK, OK ALASKA, WOllD LIMIT CAXNEKIES. Far North Kxcoullve- A.ks Tsft Here to lamr Better Salmon Lam. Insane If ere Visited. BLAME FOR SHOT PASSED Peer Island Clubmen Deny Respon sibility for Accident. The shooting of Ivy Close, brother f Iepuy Sheriff Clooe. of Cowllta County. Sunday, has caused a proteat from tha ritlsena of Kalama. Close, ac companied by several friends, was rid ing up tha Columbia River In a gaso line launch early Sunday morning and while passing Deer Island was bit In tha face by a ahot fired from tha island. The person who did tha shoot Ins; waa not discovered. Cloaa was not seriously Injured. K. F. Wicker, of Kalama. In a let ter to The Oregonlan declares that similar affairs have happened several tiroes In the last two years and Intl matea that keepers employed by tha IVer Island Duck Club are responsi ble Thla la denied by the members. "The shooting occurred about three miles from our preserves." said W. K. Up man. last sight. "It waa opposite the sand bar. where the ducka alight to eat gravel. It la against the law to shoot game on a natural landing place, such aa this Is. and the farmers of that vicinity come there before layl'gnt. hide In the brush and shoot ducka on Ilia sandbar. These early shooters and not our gamekeepers, have been responsible for these Inci dents." ITALY'S FLEEJT0 ATTACK Massacre of Lai In Laborer In bjrla Anrcra Itorrw. ROME. Ori. 14. iVla Krontelr.) It Is officially asserted that Italy has notified the powers that she will send a fleet to attack Smyrna and Salonlkl f other massacre nf Italian Ilk those reported by Consuls to have tskea place on tha Hodjas railway on the boundary between - Syria and r.s-rpt. The Consul's reports stated that SO Italian laborers were massacred at at Kerak. Syria, daring October. Oeneral Vallerte has been entrusted with tha entire work of organising tha forces occupying Tripoli. It Is stated the cost is estimated at $0. . and ihf occupsttnn Is expected to continue at les.t S months before Tripoli can he entrusted to a civil administration. KAISER WRITING OPERA Ktifr Mrf ('inorrird Ahnnt It Than r.ntland-irfrmaoy Row. M"NT'"N. (Vi. . . i Special Nt w1tht.n1:ri th rlouni of th 'tuition htfwMn Kranr anJ Germany. m w?U-tnforn.4 public man, who re v- r t . jr rt u rrJ from Rr.:n. mitlAn that ih Ktr ha b-p much murt rnc"Tti a"Mt a n w oprra tt 1b cm- Th uhtaci I aWut Au.uui 1!.. a former Ktn f Poland. INSTRUJTCRRYAN HERE tVrll-Haown BoTlag Champion Ar rive from Symcnse, ?l. V. Tetnmv Ryan, aelterweiaht and mld .lleaeiiht hm.iif champion, who will be ih bir Instructor at the new Mult nomah Athletic Club, reached Portland it nisjht from bis Ivome at Syracuse. .V T. Run. whose, real md. Is Joseph ounce, was met at the depot by Billy Walter K. Clark. Governor of Alaska, who ram to Portland this week to in terview President Tsft. on legislation needed In Alaska, and to Inspect the Costal Mprlngs Sanatorium, where Alaska's Insane prisoners ar kept, will leave today forSeattle for a week's visit before sailing agsln for Juneau. "Alaska Is the only territory under United states' Jurisdiction." said 8ov ernor Clark, "that I J governed wholly by Congress- Hence, many ot the las now on her statutes are Inadequate to the conditions that have arisen In the course of her natural growth and de velopment. "Effort to conserve timber resources In Alaska have been In a large measure beneficial, but I believe that law for the conservation of our flsnlng Indus tries ar of far greater Importance." Oovernor Clark appealed to President Taft with especial insistence to Influ ence Congress to psss a law governing the flsherlea tn Alaska, which from lack . of proper legal safeguard, he says, are seriously Injured. The sal mon output now amiiirts to flS.000.000 annually, and Mr. Clark believes that It ihouM be allowed to assume no larg er proportions- He urges the framing of a law requiring persons or corpora tions desiring to establish canneries at any point In Alaska to obtain a license first from the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. Thu the Secretary may keep close watch on the development of the Industry and exclude canners from the district In which the supply of fish Is meeting already a heavy an nual drain. Twelv canneries were es tablished last year, owlns to the high prl.ss that prevailed, but Mr. Clark hopes for the enactment of a new law. to put a atop to excessive drains on the annual aupply of salmon. "Among other Jaws I want to see enacted." ha said, "are a quarantine law. sanitary code and regulation of public health. upervtslon of banks, compulsory school attendance, regis tration of vital statistic, and relief for deatttut whites In the territory. "There are few destitute whites In th territory, but th continual rushes of prospectors to the country makes It lnevltaole "that there should be a certain number of person without th meana or aomiy or support, owing. accidents. Charitable Individuals have borne the burden of relief for such sufferers tn th past, except In case where thy have been arreted on trumped-up charge that they might ba put In Jail and thua receive th car of th state. We have no other mean of offering them assistance." Oovernor Clark spoke In terms of high praise of th school system that prevailed In Alaska, declaring that Alaska employed a better claa of teachers and allowed Tilgher salaries than Is customary In tha states. The minimum salary for a teacher In th Alaskan territory, ha said, la 0. "Aa to the coal situation." he said. "I can glv llttl Information. Secretary Flsuer got a fund of Information first hand and we are In great bopea that plan will oon b arranged whereby th coal lands will b released for min ing." GREEK LETTER MEN ELECT Extension of Membership I Voted t Meeting; ot Fraternities. - . si U.-enW Wats. ttA Me dar nicht preitdeot of th Portland Pan- . i . i n . . ih, annnBl Hellenic ai""". - meeting held In the room of the Press Club. H will ucceed E. D. Curtis, the retiring president Other officers are: First vice-president. Boscoe P. Hurst: second vice president. Barge Leonard: secretary. E. V. Vaclion: treaaurer. Dr. J. G. Swens son' -executive committeemen, serving In conjunction with the other officers to constitute tha executive board, Mil ton R- Kleeper and F. C. Cook. With Its charter membership at 10. the association will begin a strenuous campaign to Increase H membership. There are more than 1000 Greek letter men In Portland, and they expect tha -ffili.t. with tha Pin.Hl. lenle. to make it one of the strongest . ... I . kl.J nn V. rV,. m prKiniisini' vi iv v - - - piers will be taken at once by the executive committee to secure a club house or clubroom In the downtown district. election of officers, consisted mainly ot a aiM " clubroom. was followed with a smoker and an hour of general social amuse ment. DETECTIVE'S NEPHEW HELD trlfc Between City ;OffU-er and Malirr Seen In Move. Charged with being a visrsnt and held In tloo ball. Charlea Crowley, a phew of County Detective P. J. Me tier, waa spirited from Maher- com psnv at Sixth and Washington streets, Frldsv night by Police Detectives Lyye end Swennes and brought to the City Ja:l. where be waa locked up. The arrest of Crowley Is said to be ena step in a fight between the cltv tietertlvee snd Maher. following state ments or Maher laat month hen he said that the city police force aa r.ot carrying out Its share of the cleaning up of th city and that he would do It for them. Maher at that time arrested six Frenchmen In Portland and at Mil waukle, and charged them with va grancy. Prominent men In police and politi cal circles will be subpenaed to be witnesses tn th trial of Crowley, and officials ef several organisations will be among thoe asked to testify. rftrh Jsrfcat Padanbny. KANSAS CITY. Mo OcL 14. Frank Gotch. world's champion wrestler, easl Iv defeated George Padauhny. of Rus sia, tonight tn straight falls.- the first In I minutes 1 seconds, and the seo ond In seven minutes. Secretary of Gee Hong Tone De clare That If Revolution Falls,' Celestials Will Be Men With out Country. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 14. Fearlns; that the present antl-Manchu upnislric In China may develop Into an antl foreign movement, the ul Nin Hok Sher, the Toung China Association in the United States, is preparing: to pe tition Washington to instruct all American officials in China to see that missionaries and other Americans there maintain absolute , neutrality. The petition will be forwarded from all the big cities of this country simul taneously, from the Younu China As- sociation and the ee Horn? Tons, the i Chinese Free Mason Society, which la i afTllU:ed with the revolutionary par ; ty. It Is said that 90 per cent of the Chinese In this country ar members of the Chinese Free Masons. A donation of 120.000 to aid the rev olution was forwarded from this city Thursday night by the association to Hankow. It waa subscribed by Chinese In this country, and is only a small part of the sum alreadv forwarded or to be sent. Subscriptions, It Is said, are made anonymously because of the fear, even In thin country, of official ven geance on the contributors. Mass Meetings Plaaaed. A tel-Kram. dated New York and signed Dr. Sun Yat Sen. was received late lait night st the headquarters of the Young China Association, direct ing that mass meetings be held throughout the country next Sunday afternoon. The message said that the great success nf the revolution In Chi na "should bo celebrated." The supreme headqusrters in this city was directed to send word to all cities to hold simultaneous meeting's and parades. "This revolution means either a Chi nese republic or no China at all." said King Chong. secretary of the Gee Hong Tong for all America. Mexico and Can ada. "If we 'are not successful, the Chinese will be ss much a people with out a country as the Jews." "Years have been devoted to prepara tion; every Chin's who-has left his own country and seen what the world is doing 1 an ardent republi can: more than $200,000 has been for warded to China from this city within th last two months. Assertcaa Cblaese Aid. 'The Chinese of Montreal. Detroit and other places tn that vicinity, sold their property to meet their obliga tions to th revolutionists. Ther can ba no end to th fight but a republic or the annihilation of China as a na- lion. Ther would be nothing left- no navy, no army, nothing on wnicn government depends." For the last five or six year, ac cording to Chong, Southern China has been ripe for the revolt. Northern China was not ready, however, and Dr. Sun Yat Sen and th other leader held the rising In check while a campaign of education was carried on. In a Jap anese city, student have been busy translating tha learning of the world frri Japanese to colloquial Chlnese. These books and million of circu lars have been poured Into China and scattered among tha soldiers and Bail ors of the empire and the people ev erywhere. The result. Chong said, was apparent In th declaration of whole regiments of Imperial troops for th revolution. Chong Well-Read. Chong Is a thoroughly Europeanlxed Chinese, well educated and widely read In the political history of th world. He Is editor of the Chinese Free Press ot this city, tha Journal ot th Gee Hong Tong, Is Interested In a mercantile venture and Is a man of not In tha Chinese quarter. Th rising In China has filled th Chinese quarter her with great ex citement. All Chinese papers are re ceiving occasional bulletins by cablo from Hankow and other points. The ire posted on the windows of th newspaper offices aa soon as received. All day crowds of Chinese. their faces utterly devoid of expression, studied the reports from acroas the Pacific. Smothered ejeculatlons told of feelings that mastered even Oriental habits of repression. Accompanied by his secretary, W. S. Wong Dr. Sun Yst 8n. who will be President of th Chinese Republic If th revolution I uccessful. left her early thla month on a lecture tour. He I spreading the gospel of repub licanism to his fellow countrymen in America and his campaign Is being conducted under the auapirea of th Young China Association. Speaking to a Chines gathering at Reno recently, th Chinese exile said that he would soon return to China, despite the fact that a heavy price had been placed by the government on his head. IRELAND WANTS PUBLICITY Home Rule Should Bo Settled in Open Sajs Supporter. DCB1.IN. Oct .(Special.) A. M. Sullivan, of Dublin, writing to' th Times, ssys: "There are so many ad herents to the policy dimly suggested by William O'Brien that 11 seem strange that none of them from their leader downwards have ever ventured to reduce their Ideaa Into clear term. If th Irish question I to be settled by a round table conference, who ar so be the metnbera of th conference? Are they to be unanimous. Is a bare majorltv conclusively to bind all. and above all. Is the Imperial Parliament to be suspended or abolished, or ren dered subservient to the decree of tin self-constituted directorate? To set tle these details would take a long time and to tell the truth, we Irishmen are a Itttle tired of Invitations to abandon our aettled lvne of action in order to enter upon discussions which may be futile as to tha details of some other plan of atrategy not yt matured In the brain of It proposer. - -Underlying all propoaaia ef this na tur I th prlnclpl that Parliament cannot be trusted to discharge Its duties, and that members of Parlia ment cannot be trusted to speak and act honestly In the light of day. There will be a ronnd table conference on the question of horn rule within the next 11 months. The members of the con ference will be the persons who have been selected by the constituencies to attend to the matter. Instead of whis pering In a private room, each man can have his aay in the debates In commit tee In the House of Commons or in the House of Lords. "As Mr. Blrrell publicly said, a bill for Irish self-government Is not a measure that can be smuggled through Parliament without discussion, and we In Ireland desire to have heard and considered every honest opinion upon each section. ' no matter from which side of the Boyna it may be voiced." FRANCE SHAKEN BY STRIFE Labor Agitators Attack Trains) and Damage Telegraph Lines. PARIS. Oct. . (Special.) The chief strength of the French labor movement is to be found rather In the guerilla warfare which It carries on against society than in those freak movements of revolt which, though they cause general loss and Inconvenience, are bound to collapse as soon as they are brought face to face with the national army. At present the policy of the agitators seems to consist in organis ing a system of dally sabotage on the railway lines, and each day with mo notonous regularity the newspapers an nounce that so many telegraph and signal wire have been cut. so many obstructions laid upon the line. One day this week, for Instance, 1500 yards of telegraph wire were stolen In th neighborhood of Doual, 33 telegraph wires belonging to the State line and 11 wires belonging to the Northern Company were cut between Lille and Armentieres, and near Avignon two telegraph poles were thrown across the line. The next day two acts of sabotage are reported from Lyons. and three shots were tired at the Lyons express near Vllleneuve-St. Georges, one of the principal storm-centers of Syndlcal-' Ism. The attitude of the labor leaders to wards these criminal acts, which en danger not only the lives of the hated "bourgeois" but also those of railway servants. Is described by M. Yvetot. who has held high rank on the Federal Council, in the Batallle Syndicalists. Commenting on a quotation from one of his speeches, he says:- "Does this mean that I personally disapprove and condemn certain acts of sabotage which endanger human life? Certainly not. I would a hundred times rather keep absolutely silent. Never will I censure the wretched man who takes the law Into his own hands." NORSE SOLDIERS MUTINY N'ear-Rlols Reported From Various Barracks and Drill Grounds. STOCKHOLM. Oct. . I Special. 1 Al most very day serious tumults are re ported among the Norwegian soldiers at different drill grounds In Norway. A few days ago several soldiers pre vented a change of guards at Oers tadmon. and made a demonstration against a Major. On Sunday there were demonstrations at Stenkjaer 'drill ground, where 1800 soldiers drill. -They considered that two soldiers were too severely punished, and some of the Young Socialist party prepared a flag with the following Inscription: "In the nam of Justice, we demand the liberation of the prisoners." About 500 soldiers gathered round this banner and stormed the cells. 'The guard fixed bayonets, .but the 'muti neer finally succeeded In liberating the prisoners by force. Colonel Aavatsmark. who Is the president of the military committee of Parliament, tried to calm the mutineers, but was received with laughter,. Several tumults took place at the largest drill ground In Norway, Garde mon. Tha soldiers considered a con script too severely punished. The dragoons marched to the cells, and threw stones at the guards, who had to withdraw. The prisoner was liberated. 88 STRIKESJWARK YEAR Author of Arbitration Act Says It Falls in Australia. . STDNET. N. S. W.. Oct. . (Special.) Despite the existence of tha Federal and State systems of compulsory arbi tration In Industrial disputes, an offi cial report announces that during th year ending June 30 there were 88 strikes In Australia. Mr. Deakln. author of the Federal arbitration act. says that he never re members a time when these troubles gave thoughtful citizens much anxiety. The Commonwealth had Instituted th boldest and most advanced experiment yet made with the object of preventing strikes and lockouts, but they found jj Copyright Man bcaaflner c Marx YOUR best teacher in the matter of clothes is experience: your experience and others; men who have learned most on the subject know that Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are best to wear and to see. All-wool fabrics; line tailoring, latest and best styles, prices right Suits $20 to $45 Overcoats, Raincoats $18 to $50 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. THIRD AND MORRISON CLUETT SHIRTS WUNDERHOSE STETSON HATS at the present time an unparalleled condition of unrest and turmoil. The time had not yet arrived to strike a hopeless note, but It was dis tinctly discouraging to note this out crop of disorder, dissension and sir trust. ... . "We appear," he declares, 'to hav been practically successful in prevent ing employers from locking out their men, but we seem to have been unsuc cessful in most. Instances In dealing with strikes." St. Johns Dentist Missing. Missing since October 6. when he started from St. Johns for Portland with 7 In his pockets. Dr. J. Vinton Scott, a dentist of 11 Leavltt street. St. Johns, has not yet been found and his friends have appealed to th Port land police to find him. Eugene Man Arrested. John Adams, a business man of Eu gene, in Portland on a visit, was ar rested last night charged with drunk enness after he Is alleged to have in ulted Mrs. Maud Miner, of 620 Front street, on a streetcar at Third and Oak streets. W. N. West, a special officer in the employ of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, made the arrest. Trusses Like These Are A Crime Get Rid ef Elastic Bands. Sprints and 1 Btraa. Such Harness Has Forced Thousands to I'nderge Daa geroo Operation. Trusses Ilk those shown above ths bslt and l(-strap. elastic and spring oontrap- .. ... w Antrmtnram- surslcal InStrU- mtnt houses sua many self-styled "Hernia Specialists" msks lirs musraois ir body who wesrs them.- .... . h tisht you eaa scarcely stand to kesp them on they do no good whatever. Instead, they often do Immense harm ther squess th ruptara, often causing trsnrulstlon die Into th pelvic bon In body wbo wssr tbsm. Ths llals Truth Is This. Rupture ss explained In -ur free boojt can't be relieved or cured can't even bs kept from ro His worse unless constantly brld la place. Just as a broken bon can t "knit" unless ths parts srs held securely locetber. An(j just ss a bands or splint Is the only wsy a brakes boas can bs held ths right kind of trass is ths only thins In th world thst csa kesp a raptor from cosnlag at. What a dlgereee It will mak when yoo est that kind of truss. And yoo ess set exactly thst klnfl ef truss snthout rltklnc a rtmt of your mmi'T. Irs the fsmous Cloth Truss ox Cloth Automatic Msssaser. Kar snsra than a truss fsr mere than merely a dsvlcs for holOlns the rupture In plscs. so different from everything else for rup ture thst it has received 1 separate patents. Thoussnns say It is as comfortable as their dotnlns- N belt, slastle baod or sprint around your wsMiv. pinch, chafe, sqases or bind. Self -regulat ing;, ssu-sajuaiius. i w u..u ta suctltr csa't shift or slip th only truss In existence thst Is nonestly cuaraatsed never to 1st ths rapture com out. Try ht Wltbeal RUklsw a Peaay. -pe here so much fslth lo ths Clutb Truss e have seen It work wonders tor so many others thst we want to make one especially tor your case and let you wsar It st our rtek- tve'll civ you plenty of time to test It If It doesn't keep your rupture from coming out, when yos srs worklnc and at all other times If It doesn't put an end to ths trouble ou'ea hsretofoe bad wlta your rupture . If you don"t ret betteright away then the truss won't cost you a csnt. How It Strengthens and Heals. In addition to holding the rupture, ths Cluthe Truss or Cluths Automatic Msssagsr Is constantly giving a soothing, strengthening massac to the weak ruptured parts. All automatically the massage goes en all day long, all without any attention what ever from you. . . This massage which strengthens Just a exercise strengthens a weak arm Is so re markably beneficial so remarkably curative that In m esses out of every 200 rupturs begins to get better from ths day a Cluths Truss is put on. The World's Greatest Book en Rupture. Don't go on letting your rupturs get worse don't spend a cent on sccount of your rup ture until you get our book of advice-r-whjch two cents for a stsmp or a penny for a poitsl will bring yon. This remsrhable book cloth -bound. S2 pages. 21 eepsrate articles, snd It photo graphic pictures took us over 40 years to write took us thst long to find out sll ths fscts we've put In it. It explslns ths dangers of operations snd why they don't always cure to stay cured. Tells why for the protection of the public -drugstores should not be allowsd to sell trusses Explslns why belt, spring snd elastic trusses can do no good. Exposes ths hum bug "methods," "appliances," "plasters." etc. And tslls sbsolntely without misrepresen tation all about ths Cluths Truss Just how It holds how It gives the curing mseaage how It Is water-proof how it enda all ex-p-nse how you can get !t on trial snd gives tismes snd addresses of over 4000 peo ple aho have tried It and want you to know about It. , . Writs for It today don't put It off this book may be the means of adding rosny yesrs to your Ufa snd of restoring you to full strength and usefulness. Just uss ths coupon, or simply ssy In a letter or postst "Send me your book." Is writing us. pleas glv our box- number as below. Box 49 Cluthe Company lt East 2 Id 8t Kew Tork City. Send me your Frs Book oa The Cur of Rupturs. Nam . . Street .. Town .. Receipt Forgery, Charged. Charged with having forged the re ceipt to a hill for soma supplies which he had purchased. N. L. Rogers, a con tractor of 600 Willis boulevard, was arrested last night by Police Detec tives Swennes and Lytle. He was re leased on bail. W. A. Kuble charged that Rogers falsely signed his namo to a bill, which he marked reoelpted. During the present year the Philippine board of public works Is spending (4.000,000, lRrpely on Irrigation and- schools. A Store Where Ladies Can Trade NATIONAL WINE CO Family Liquor Store: Largest Mail Order House in the Northwest California Claret, 40c Per Gallon An extra good quality Wine, usually sold at 75c. Bring your ovra demijohn. Hillwood Pure Bourbon Whisky $1.00 Full Quarts. National Mono gram Whisky, $1.00 Full Quarts: 2 mm Multnomah Pare Rye, Full Quarts 31-OO Pure White Corn Whisky, $1.00 Full Quarts. Guckenheimer Pure Rye, Cedar Brook Bourbon, Full Quarts CALIFORNIA PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL WINE $1.50 value - - Per Gal. $2.00 value $1.50 Per Gal. Our delivery wagons carry no signs insuring no publicitv on delivery. Express prepaid on out-of-town orders of $4.00 . or over. NATMNAV. WINRffl Fifth and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon Phones: Main 6499, A 4499 I v