THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 1913.
DEMOCRATS CHEER
ATTACK ON BRYAN
Even Republicans Applaud
When Dies Utters De
nunciation. TEX. UN INDORSES CLARK
Rrpft'ioff Xcbraskan'a Editorial
He Describes Commoner as "Evil
C mi I as Hovering on the
Flanks of Democracy."
WA FHINGTON. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Storm of applause barn rrora me
lma crstlc side of the. Hour of Rep
resentatives todsr wh Martin E.
Die. Representative from Tesas. an
nounced that lemocrey. .under the
leadership of Champ Clark and Oscar
V. V nderwood. waa headed to com
plete success. Republicans Joined with
the D fmocrtlt In cbeerlns; when Die.
In a b liter attack on William J. Brran.
declar t4 that he "neither feared the
power nor respected the Judgment" of
the. Nbraakan.
LMes held Brran op to the House as
the ivll genius hoverln on th flanka
of D mocrwy." In speaking; In reply to
Bryai r"s latest attack In his newspaper
on tli a IemocraUc membership ot the
House
Paenet Ckeer Attack.
1 tun almost ready to Join GoTeraor
Wilso n In his desire to find some de
rent and orderly menner of 'knocking
Hr. Iryan into a cocked hat." " said
tlee.amld a roar of Iemocratle laugh
ter sj id applause.
Dies' attack on Bryan followed the
latter 'f declaration In the last issue
of blei newspaper that the is Demo
crats who voted against the recent
amend ment in the House to require
public Ity of ail recommendations to the
president on Judgeship appointments
wer "unworthy to represent a Demo
crat lc constituency."
Dfet declares that if Bryan had spent
as much time "reading law as he had
atlao king Democrats In public life, he
wouh I hare known that the proposed
law jrould be unconstitutional and an
lntrit isTement of the President's rights.
Wards Grew Bitter.
Hi 7an has led the Democrats
throt Jth three disastrous defeats."
cried Dies. "Like the. Bourbons of old
he fci is learned nothing and forgotten
nothltg. He points our column straight
to tbi t rocks of St. Helena.
"Tt te people are ready to giro as
more power. In this situation It is a
calamJty. if not a crime, for Mr. Bryan
to so ar seeds of discord in the ranks
of tt 't party.
"T hatever we do here displeases
him. The prospect of Democratic suc
cess seems to anger his very soul.
I pr tfer to follow the leadership of
the t rentleman from Alabama. I have
folio. red Dob Quixote of Nebraska un
til I am wearying of a war upon wind
mills . I demand to be led against the
flesa -sjvd-blood enemies of Democ
racy.'" Tl conclusion of Representative
Dies remarkable attack on Bryan was
marl: ed by general applause, and the
clustering about him of Democratic
collaagues who shook his hands.
XJRY.IX WIIXIXG TO TESTIFY
Pujo Resolution Declared to Show
o Reason to Doubt Committee.
SAV ANTONIO. Tex- Feb. 10. Wil
liam )(. Bryan today Intimated his will
Ingne s to appear before the House
romrn Ittee which will investigate
cham ea of the existence of the money
trust. He said he would reserve any
thing; he might say until he abould ap
pear.. Th e Pujo resolution." he said, "is
not comprehensive enough to meet the
requleroents of the situation. It shows
there was no reason to doubt the bank
ing oumralttee's sympathy with the ln
retl,atlon desired. The question Is
now how complete the investigation
will I e."
Wb en the dispatch telling of Mr.
Dies' denunciation of him in the House
was tthown htm. Mr. Bryan said:
Tliat may be called not Important if
true. Is not Dies a representative from
the r umber district of Texas r'
He waa answered In the affirmative
and 4 edlned to make any further com
ment. Mr. Bryan reached here on his way to
Tucson, Arts.
DA11 BREAKS, FILLS VALLEY
Tin ee Chinese Die In Flood Tliat
Sweep Oriental Quarter.
V ICTORIA. B. C. Feb. 10. A small
daiit three miles above Union, the north,
era terminus of the Victoria St Nanalmo
rail road, burst tonight and a flood of
vu.tr swept down the narrow valley.
wimc out the Chinese quarter and
Gai nown. a collection of huts on the
outskirts of Union. Three Chinese lost
their lives.
l ike Inhabitants of the shacks had
onlr five minutes warning. Most of
thera escaped to the hills, while others
cHjrbed to the roofs and floated away
on their bouses. More than SO small
bul (dings were washed away.
It Is reported that the telegraph of
tine and the co-operative store were
daiixeged by the flood. Telephone and
tlwrph lines were washed out. Inter,
raiting- communication with the-town,
eat! only meager details have been ra
ce ted here.
The dam held back a body of water
a. yrjlle long by half a mile wide used
to supply power for the colliery, four
miles from the lake.
TAFT IS EAGER FOR FRAY
frentlsaed From First Pa)
tue fight begins" and arguing that the
Democrats anyway could be counted
npc n to "do ttve wrong thing at the
rlgl tt time."
-IX we can put good cheer Into the
hearts of our flfthtlng men," he said,
"if toubt shall give place, to confidence
end aiathy to enthusiasm, we shall win
enaUier victory neat November, and
th man whom we shall renominate at
the Republican convention In June will
he the next President of the United
Stat ee."
President Taft was received with
rhtr as ha entered the banquet-room.
MV Senator Root was speaking.
-li'e have had a good Administra
tion, of which we may well be proud."
Mid Seoator Root. "Let us also stand
by -the man who has won the plaudits
ef 'his countrymen. We shall meet
ajriln to hail the advent of another He.
publican Administration."
Senator Hoot predicted a great Re
putxlkcao victory in the Presidential
eIron.
"I have no fear of the results, for I
believe in the sound Judgment and the
quick intelligence of the American peo
ple." He said it was impossible at this
time to forecast what would be the
political Issue to which the attention
of the people would be drawn in the
next campaign, but he aaserted that
the Republican Administration s policy
was defensible on every ground. Re
ferring to the tariff, he said:
-We know how the people will vote
as between free trade on the one side
and a reasonable protecUve tariff on
the other hand, based upon facts as
certained by the Tariff Board."
n n it.-n.nM. of Cincinnati.
said he" brought a meesage from Ohio
Indicating that tne staie uiu
Prealdent Taft- Theodore Roosevelt s
name was received with cheers when
Representative Long-worth referred to
Republican leaders of the last SO yaara.
but the name of President Taft with
whom be concluded, received an even
greater ovation.
TAFT DELEGATES TRIUMPH
Ballot Box Stolen at District of Co
lumbia Primaries.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The District
of Columbia, which exercises suffrage
once in four years in connection with
the naming of delegates to the nominat
ing conventions, had a unique experi
ence with Its Republicsn primaries to
day, though Aaron Bradshaw and W.
Calvin Chase, admittedly Taft delegates,
triumphed over Sidney Bleber and John
Wilder, who wanted to go unlnstructed.
The defeated candidates declare they
will contest.
One ballot box was stolen outright
and was not recovered, while a second
Is in the hands of the police. At one
polling place a vote teller attempted to
steal a ballot box and dump Its con
tents into the Potomac IUver. but was
arrested. As the box- is to be used as
evidence against him. the police refuse
to give It up.
Of the ballots counted Bradshaw am a
Chase received 296. against 1848 for
Bleber and Wilder.
PRODUCE MEH ACCUSED
WARRANTS FOR 400 EXCHANGE
MEMBERS ASKED.
Competition In Batter and Es De
clared by Federal Prosecutor
to Have Been Crushed.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 "Joe Doe"
proceedings that have been Instituted
by Assistant District Attorney Ford to
ascertain whether the New York Mer
cantile Exchange, an organisation ot
butter and egg men, controls prices and
Is a conspiracy in restraint of trade,
are expected by the public prosecutor
to show that two members of the ex
change arbitrarily fixed prices for the
400 members of the organisation.
The prosecutor said today that these
two men each day visited several places
of business of certain members of the
exchange and made real or pretended
Inquiries as to the state of the and
butter markets. After this inquiry a
list of prices was posted on the ex
change. The prosecutor says the ex
change by this method has crushed out
competition, and that by the arrange
ment the members are able to buy eggs
and butter at the lowest possible prices
In the "flush- season and store them,
and to sell them In the Winter months
at the highest possible prices.
Warrants for the 400 members of the
exchange have been asked tor by Mr.
Ford.
OLD DUELISTS RECOVER
Albany Fighters With Hatchet and
Chisel Survive Cuts.
. . n . .... v.w a a-.! . 1
Isaac B. Smith and George Volkhardt.
DOtn neany iu jn vm. n, . "o-w-.
In a light in this city last Wednesday
with a hatchet and a large wood chisel
as weapons, are both recovering from
the injuries they received. Volkhardt.
who wielded the chisel In the fight. Is
still In the hospital, but is Improving
rapidly, although hie skill was frac
. .. wik wKa naH th. hatr.hflL
luivu. vtuai., " --
has so far recovered from the chlsel-
Inflicted wounds tnat ne is aoie 10 oe
about the strata.
As each of the elderly fighters suf-
. i . nw Mvm t . ntKar1,
attack and believing that both were
more or leas to blame for the encoun
ter, OITlcials nave niea no cumpiaiui.
No arrest will be made unless one or
the other of the aged combatants takes
the Initiative by swearing out a com
plaint against his opponent.
TUNNEL LEADS TO VAULT
Excavation SO Feet I-ong Found
Under Oakland Bank.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Feb. 10. Discovery
of a tunnel headed toward the vaults of
the Oakland Bank of Commerce be
came known here tonight. The tunnel
was 50 feet long and had 70 feet to go
before reaching the bank vaults. The
excavation was done with a short
handled shovel, a soap box being used
to carry away the loose earth, which
was dumped under a building occupied
by an Adventlst mission. The floor of
the vault Is made of railroad Iron and
concrete, and bank officials said to
night, would withstand an enormous
charge of high explosive.
Two policemen with sawed-off shot
guns lay In the tunnel for two nights
awaiting the return of the excavators,
and tonight gave up the attempt to
catch them.
LEPER FENCED IN FIELD
Shunted Front Place to Place, Af
flicted Man Is Kept on Acre.
TACOMA. Feb. 10. Shunted about
from place to place as a result of the
long Government Investigation to de
termine whether he was a leper or not.
John R. Karle. formerly of Washing
ton. D. C, has been located at Summit,
near here, and will be fenced In oa an
acre of land.
The Pierce County Commissioners to
day decided to take this step when the
report of Dr. William B. McCreery, the
county physician who conducted the In
vestigation, waa made to them.
The land Is property which Earle, be
fore it was known that he was the man
over whom the leper controversy took
place, agreed to buy on Installments.
Ills wife and three small children are
with him.
Marriage IJeeasee.
BTAN-NASH John C. Ryan, city, iS.
and Kate E. Nssh. S.
SANDERO-POMEROY Eusrne Bandero.
dtj- snt NMle pomeruy, 2.
rARRETTE-NEIU Robert J. Parrette,
city 4-1. "! Mrs. Msrssrvt Nell. .
HAN AW ALT -CONN AR Tlyae a Hsnua
wait cut. end loie H. Conner.
JACKSON'-Bt'DD Oeorse C. Jackson,
city S. and Vlnnte R. Hudd. ST.
jl'OKtlAK-cnri.TER Jsm-s K. Morgan.
clt -t. end Orare J. Coultr. 27.
fiL'ITT-O'DONNEl.L J"h" K. pupuy.
City lecsl. and Mildred C crDonnell. legal.
EVAKii-MATUEN Kenneth Ears, CllJ,
legal, aad Leulse SL. Matlca. legal-
TAR'S MANAGERS
GALL IN LEADERS
First-Hand Information Re
garding Political Situation
to Be Sought.
CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY
Importance Is Attached to Report
That Roosevelt Could Not Carry
New York Even If Nominated.
Publicity Is Sought.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. (Special.)
Important conferences, participated in
by Governors and political leaders from
all over the country, are being planned
to be held in Washington In the near
future for the purpose of promoting
the campaign which la now being
waged for the re nomination of Presi
dent Taft.
Telegrams have bean sent out ex
tending Invitations to call at the head
quarters which Representative McKln
ley. of Illinois, will eatablish in the
next few days at the New Wlllard Ho
tel. The managers of the campaign
intend to make every possible efTort to
get in touch with the political leaders
of different states. They have In
hand now the considerable quantity
of data regarding political conditions
collected by Secretary Hllles.
Babllrltr te Be Coarted.
The managers, however, propose to
ascertain by personal conversation. If
possible, the exact strength o weak
ness of Taft sentiment in the various
localities, that enort may be made to
remove the opposition where possible,
and that a campaign of publicity may
be conducted. It is the purpose of
managers to keep the people informed,
of the development of the Taft move
ment by frequent bulletins to the press.
The statement was made today that
Information has been received from
New York from authorities said to be
familiar with the political situation In
the Empire State that should Colonel
Roosevelt be nominated he could not
carry the state. The Taft managers
attach considerable importance to the
statements made to them on the sub
ject, and declare that the Republicans
at Chicago will be careful to nominate
a candidate who can carry New York
State.
Real Cimstlfs Opena Monday.
Fesh impetus will be given to Mr.
Taft's candidacy when the President
delivers his Lincoln day speech in New
York next week. This speech, it Is
expected, will be even more forceful
and earnest than his recent utterances
In Ohio.
Lincoln day will mark the real open
ing of the President's campaign. While
he is delivering a strong speech In
New York, Attorney-General Wlcker
sham will address the voters of Wis
consin and other Republican speakers
will sound the call to arm In various
sections of the country.
SERVICE GORPSOPPOSED
WARNING AGAFNST CIVIL PEN
SION LIST GIVEN.
Mondell Says Salute of Uniform
Ought to Convey Idea That
Wearer Is Fighter.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. An attack
on the proposed service corps of the
Army In the House today furnished the
first Indication of the fight that 'till
be made next week on this feature of
the Hay Army reorganisation plan
which is a part of the military appro
priation bill now being considered by
the House.
Representatives Mann, Mondell, Kahn
and other Republicans declared that a
civil pension roll would be established
through the service corps, to which
clerks and other civilian employes of
the Army would be retired after com
paratively short service. The proposed
service corps Is to take into the mili
tary ranks employes now on the civil
list, such as teamsters, wagonmakers
and certain grades of clerks.
'I think we are coming to a civil
pension list in this country." said .Re
publican Leader Mann, "but It ought
not to be approached in this way."
"We ought to know when we salute
a man who wears the uniform of the
United Slates Army." said Representa
tive Mondell of Wyoming, "that he was
a fighting man. that be obtained his
title and bis emoluments as a fighting
man. and not be compelled to guess
whether he obtained bis epaulets in
leading a charge or obtained them by
reason of a successful pulling of the
tooth of the Colonel's wife or the
shooting of the Captain's horse."
CHILDREN OFFERED PRIZES
Farm Effort of Youngsters Will
Be Rewarded In Cash.
SALEM. Or- Feb. 10. (8peclal.V
The complete prise list for children's
competition at the State Fair, under
the plan of Superintendent Alderman
to promote Interest in agricultural,
horticultural, industrial and other pur
suits, has been Issued.
The prize list shows 111 prises. In
cluded In them being two Shetland
ponies. -one Indian pony, three dogs,
six sheep, 14 pigs, two Angora goats,
four thoroughbred calves and numer
ous other animals, fowls and articles
which will tend to gtve an Impetus to
the work of the school children.
The regulations ahow that for each
regular competition (10 in number)
five prises will be offered. The first
prise will consist of pure bred animals,
and commodities as given below. The
second, third, fourth and fifth prizes
In each case, except where otherwise
specified, will be as follows:
Second prise, $; third prize. $5;
fourth prize, tt: fifth prize. S3.
Esch regular competition (10 In num
ber) will be divided Into two classes.
Class A. meaning children over 12 years
old, and Class B, meaning children un
der IS years old. may compete for the
prizes offered.
AU Cklldrea Admitted.
There is nothing to prevent a child
from entering as many competitions as
he desires.
Each child must do all the work in
preparing his exhibit. In gardening,
the ground may be plowed by someone
else if desired.
N. C. Marls, one of the field men who
Is working up Interest In the plan, re
ported from Clackamas County today
that practically the wliole oounty is
alive to the scheme and there will be
active competition there.- In Clackamas
County the county fair will be held
after the state fair, but Superintendent
Gary, of that county, has evolved a
plan which he believes will obviate this
difficulty. Small local fairs will be
held, where the premium products will
be shown and the best of them will be
forwarded to the state fair. They will
then be returned to the county fair for
exhibit there.
The complete list of prizes and the
classes as given out follow:
Field Corn.
Class A First prise, Scotch collie puppy.
C. r. Nairn. Amity.
Class B First prize, foxhound puppy. P.
A. Smith. Ysmhlll.
Fop Cora.
CIsss A First prise, thoroughbred Jersey
calf. W. O. Morrow. Independence.
Class B First prise, thoroughbred Jersey
calf, Kobert L Burkhart, Albany.
Sweet Corn.
Class A First prize. Southdown ewe, J.
O. 8. Hubbard, corvallts.
CIsss B First prtse. Southdown ewe.
Frank Brown. Carlton.
Watermelons.
CIsss A First prise. Cotswold ewe, T. J.
Klrby. McMlnnvllle.
CIsss B First prize, Cotswold sheep, H. Q.
Keyt, Perrjrdale.
Muftkmrlon.
CIsss A First prize. Lincoln ewe, C L.
Rawley A Son. McCoy.
Class B First prise, Shropshire ram,
Thompson Bros., xsclear.
Sqnasb.
Class A First prize, Poland China pig.
Herbert Wlllard. Dayton.
Class B First prize, Poland China sow,
William 1. Muggins. Junction City.
Pumpkins.
Class A First prize, Poland China pig,
T. w. Brunk. Salem.
Class B First prize. Poland China pig,
Dr. Holt C. Wilson. Lafayette.
Potatoes.
Class A First prize, Hereford calf, Gearge
Chandler. Baker City.
Class B First prize. Holateln bull calf,
Thomas Carmlchaet. Gaston.
Cabbage.
Class A First prize, pure-bred goat, C. H.
Cannon, Turner.
Class B First prize. Angora. Northwest
Angora Association. Portland.
Onions.
CIsss A First prize. Duroc Jersey pig.
Browodale Farms. North Portland.
Class B First prise, Duroc Jersey pig, C.
zf. Harvey, Salem.
Celery.
Class A First prize, Poland China pig,
L. R. Alderman, Dayton.
Class B First prize. Poland China sow,
Thomas Carmlchaol. uaston.
Grain Selectkms.
Class A First prize, Berkshire sow, J. H.
Schspp. Gervals.
Class B First prise. Berkshire pig, Qeorgs
L. Horsey. Dayton.
Bird Bouse.
Class A First prize, Berkshire p!g, I L.
Psset. Gsston. "
CIsss B First prize, Berkshire pig. W. K.
Howell, Gsston.
Piece of Furniture.
Class A First prise. Imported turning
saw. Freer Cutlery A Tool Company, Port
land. Class' B First prize, chest of Stiletto
tools. Pacific Hardware A Steel Company,
Portland.
Labor-Saving Device.
Class A First prize, Indian pony of Pen
dleton Round-up slock from Umatilla Res
ervation. Class B First prize, Airedale puppy, A.
O. Rabb. North Bend.
Bread.
Class A First prize. No. 2 Jewel tireless
stove, Honeyman Hardware Company, Port
land. Class B First prize, aluminum cooking
set, Meier A Frank Company. Portland.
Canned Fruit and Vegetables.
Class A First prize, writing desk, L Ce
vurtz A Son, Portland.
Class B First prize, selected prize, Fair
banks, Morse A Co.. Portland.
Jelly.
Class A First prize. Richardson's linen
dinner set (table cloth and 12 napkins).
Olds. Wortmin A King. Portland.
Class B First prise, writing desk, Ira F.
Powers, Portland.
Band-Made Apron.
Class A First prize, writing desk, J. G.
Mock A Co., Portland.
Class B First prise, writing desk. Hey
wood Bros. A Wakefield Co., Portland.
Machine-Made Apron.
Class A First prize, set of solid-handle
taWe knives and forks. - Honeyman Hard
ware Company, Portland.
Class B First prize, book order, J. K.
GUI Company. Portland.
Dress.
Cotes A First prize, Willamette sewing
machine. Meier A Frank Company, Port
land. Class B First prize, selected. ,
Mending.
Class A First prize, trio purebred Aa
eones. Ira O. Nelson. McMlnnvllle.
Class B First prize, trio purebred An
eonas. R. Woolery. Salem.
Sweet Peas.
Class A First prize, cut glass silver
mounted fern bowl. Llpman, Wolfe A Co.,
Portland.
Class B First prize, pen (Ave) White
Legbjorus. H. S. Carter, Salem.
Asters.
Clans A First prise, trio R. C. White
Legnorns. Mrs. L. O. Pell. Pendleton.
Class B First prize, trio S. C. White Leg
horns, Sherrel Fleming, Salem.
Pigs.
Class- A First prize. Poland China boar,
Thomas Carmlcbasl. Gaston.
Claia B First prize, Hampshire pig, M.
Frultta Joseph.
Gcaad Special for Sow aad Litter.
All ages Shetland pony, the Union Meat
Company, Portland.
Ducks.
Class A First prize, trio Indian Runner
durks, J. H. Engeman, Sllverton.
Class B First prize, trio Indian Runner
ducks, Charles A. Muths. Salem.
POULTRY.
American Class (Including Plymouth Rocks,
Donanlquea. Wyandotte and Bhode
Island Reds).
Class A First prize, trio Buff Plymouth
Rocks. B. F. Wllllsms. Milton; second prise,
trio Rhode Island Keds, L. B. Fyre, Ontario;
third prise, certificate for 80 eggs, B. F
Wl 11 lama.
Class B First prise, trio . Silver Lace
Wyandottes, Mrs. Frsnk Lines; second prize.
Mo Rhode Island Keds. B. I. Ferguson,
Salem; caird prize, ""certificate tor 30 eggs,
B. F. WD llama,
Medlterraaeaa (Including Leghorns. Black
Spanish, Minorca. Aneeaaa and
Aadalusiaas).
Class a First prize, 120-egg incubator,
E. J. McsTlanhan, Kugene; second prize,
trio Brown Leghorns. A. C. Propst. Albany;
third prize. Blue Andaluslan cockerel, D,
it. Calbreath. Monmouth.
Class B First prize, tireless brooder, E.
j. McClanavhan, Eugene; second prize, trio
S. C White Leghorns, C. O. Windle, Lents;
third prlaa. Ancona cockerel, A. O. Propst.
Albany.
English (Including Orplngtens aad Dork
ings). Asiatic (Including Brahmae, Coch
ins, Langshans). Hamburg.
Class A First prise, trio Buff Orping
tons, W. I. Goln, Seappoose; second prize,
trio purebred selected fowls, B. M. Smith,
Cbampoeg third prize. "Soils. How to
Hsndle and Improve Them," the Paclflo
Homestead. Baiem. ,
Class B First prize, trio Buff Orpingtons,
Jomth Hall. Nswberg; second prise, trie
Buff Leghorns. H. F. Zelgler, The Dalles;
third prise, pair purebred Wyandottes, H.
E. Bell. Salem.
Miscellaneous (Including Games, Bantams,
Feus, etc.).
Class A First prise, library of Ave poul
try books. Including "The Standard of Per
fection " lOorthwest Poultry Journal. Salem;
second ptiae. trio Games. D. M. Smith, Aurora-
third, prize, certificate for SO eggs.
Partridge and Barred Rocks, Dr. M. E.
DeOulre. 811verton.
Class B First prize, trio B. C. Buff Leg
horns. Bayard H. Moul. McMlnnvllle; sec
ond prize, trio White-Faced Black Spanish,
E H. HufBord, St. Johns; third prise, certificate-for
80 eggs. Columbian and Sliver
Penciled Plymouth Rocks, from pens con
taining winners of from two to ten ribbons
each. Dr. M. E.. DeGulre. Sllverton.
Grand fDecial for Best Trie la All Cempett
tloas. All ages Shetland pony, Ben W. Oleott.
Secretary of Stale. Salem; special, 100 Fa
verolle eggs (certificate), Eugene Prescott.
8lemSpecIal KapUnger Potato Race.
A1) ages "lrst prize, stz Light Brahma
chickens, William F. Kapllnger, Salem; sec.
end prlza. Oft; third prize, M; fourth prise.
THIS is aimed at you; we hope it will hit you just right. "We can't send
it to you in a special envelope with a lot of lace-paper edging and rib
bons to decorate it, but it means just as much, so far as we are con
cerned. "We like you very much so much that we make you a special offer on
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits and Overcoats
Your choice of any Suit or Overcoat of the 1911 stock in the house, up to
$30 for $16.65. These garments are in broken lines, and do not include blues,
blacks and the new Spring goods which we're now showing.
Come in and be our Valentine and let us be yours.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
Third and Morrison.
8: fifth prize, 2: sixth prize, 12.
Mr. Kapllnger will give 100 children each
one potato, a new variety started by him
self and called "Oregons." To the child
bringing In the finest display from the one
seed potato the first prize will be given.
Special.
J. J. Butser. of Portland, will give $5
for the biggest pumpkin and squssh dis
played together and 1 for the second big
gest pumpkin and squash.
MEXICO TO DELAY TROOPS
(Contlnned From First Pz )
land In small tracts to the soldiers and
poorer classes of Chihuahua. The buy
ers will receive the land at a low
figure and on long time payments.
This, with a correct interpretation of
the plan of San Luis Potosi, he believes,
will bring peace to Chihuahua and place
the national government again on a
firm basis. . .
Minister Gonzales was met here by
Sebastian Vargas, a member of Con
gress from the State of Chihuahua:
Colonel E. Z. Steever, in command at
Fort Bliss, and others. In discussing
the Mexican situation, he said:
"I do not know exactly what con
ditions are at present In the State of
Chihuahua, but I am here to explain
to the citizens any misinterpretations
that may exist In their minds as to the
carrying out of the plan of San Luis
Potosi. I shall proceed to the City of
Chihuahua tomorrow or next day. My
stay there will be indefinite. I may
return to the City of Mexico within a
few days, or I may not return at all.
It all depends on future developments.
Minister Gonzales says he knows
nothing of any troop movements.
Troops Ordered to El Paso.
PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Feb. 10. Orders
One Dollar
Sunday Dinner
awaits you here in all com
fort and luxury- yWe want
you to try our full
Nine-Course
Table d'Hote Dinner
today, any time between 2
and 8 -30 P. M. Soup, entrees, salads, roasts, etc., right
down the line nine times. Oh yes-We have songs and
music by "Those Entertainers," King, Quinn and
Sweeny You know what that means ! An attractive
dining place at popular prices is rare. If you are look
ing for such a place, we suggest you dine with us today,
and try this dollar dinner.
HOTEL CARLTON
Restaurant and Grill
Washington at 14th Where Popular Prices Prevail
Saint Valentine's Day February 14th
were received at Fort Whipple today
for tne removal oi mo euui. e--
to El Paso. Two hundred and seventy
men, with complete camp equipment,
will be shipped at once.
XAQTJIS TORTURE CAPTIVES
Three Thousand, With Modern
Arms, Involved In Uprising.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 10. Reliable dis
patches received by the Union from
the State of Sonora tenlght confirm
news of the uprising of 3000 Yaqui In
dians near Guaymas this week. The
Indians, Infuriated because President
: Madero has fanea, as tney uu-y, iu
J his promises, have obtained modern
rifles, plenty of ammunition and good
I horses, and have gone on a rampage
through outlying districts. -
A section gang employed on the
I Southern Pacific of Mexico was sur
i prised and captured by the Indians yes
1 . i with tha Ari.pntlon of the fore-
ICIUUJ. " . --. , - ,
man, all were tortured and put to
death. The foreman escaped and made
his way to Eupaline, from where news
of the massacre was sent.
General Veljolu is now mustering
troops to take the field against the
Taquls. Papago.and Pima Indians,
friendly to Madero. are being: enlisted
to fight for the government.
Zapatistas I-ose Battle.
CtXERNAVACA. Mexico. Feb. 10. Ad
herents of Zapata, numbering 1000,
were defeated last night in a battle six
miles north of here by 6000 federal
troops.
The fight lasted two hours. The fed
erals lost five soldiers killed. Forty
Zapatistas are reportea Kuieo
1
A store where ladies can trade.
National Wine Co.
FAMILY LIQUOR STORE
A pleasing point about onr
Wines and Liquors is that the
quality is above the best. The
man who judges and passes npon
the quality of all Liquors sold
by us is an expert, and we sell
no brand without his approval.
You can test our statement by
trying a bottle of Hillwood Bour
bon or Multnomah Pure Eye. We
know you will be surprised and
delighted.
SPECIAL
1000 quarts Virginia Dare, 75c
value, per quart 60
Sparkling Busgnndy, $1.25 value,
per quart .1 75
California Champagne, 75c value,
per quart 35
Blue Label Beisling, quart, 25
Yellow Label Eeisling, qt., 50
Very choice Claret, bottle, 25
California Sweet Wines, Port,
Sherry, Angelica and Musca
tel, $1.50 value, gallon $1.00
8-year-old Whisky, $5.00 value,
per gallon $3.50
8-year-old Brandy, $5.00 value,
per gallon $3.50
Old Smuggler Scotch Whisky,
15 years in the wood, per
quart $1.75
Our auto delivery carries no
signs insuring no publicity on
delivery. '
Out - of - town orders receive
our prompt and careful atten
tion. Express prepaid on orders
of $4.00 or over.
NATIONAL WINE CO.
5th and Stark Sts., Portland, Or.
Phones: Main 6499, A 4499.
V