The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

f
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1914.
j i
MEDIATORS AGE TO
IT
STREET SCENE IN VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, AND VIEW OF THE HARBOR
SUHE
COMMISSION
h;.
TO
SUCCEED
HUERTA
1 1 They Would Let Federals
-1 1 Name Two Members,. Reb
. els Two and They the 5th.
I MAY PROVE SOLUTION
I Mediator Will Oo to !(" rails
-1
Saturday to Btfin Conferences
With International Delegates.
4
4
By John Kdwin Nevin.
Washington, May 13. That they had
m agreed on a general plan for sett ling;
f . . . . V, - .
J Mexico a troutnes was comirmeu ncio
today by the "A. B. C." mediators.
Thfv imid the first thinK they would
do at Niagara Falls would be to sub
it mit their proposition to the American
' and Mexican envoys. H wa under-
atood "to contemplate President fiuer
., ta'B retirement in favor of a commla
J. alon government of five members, two
i to be chosen by the Huertistas, two
' by the constitutionalists and one by
4 the mediators. Of course this fcommis-
'"! alon would continue in power only Un-
f til a natlonul election could be held.
Officialdom ht-re was not hopeful of
the plan's acceptance. It was believed
r tha Washington administration would
approve It, but the general belief was
, that It would be rejected by rluerta's
Huerta May Balk.
r The Mexicans were expected to ln
alKt, in the first place, that the Tam
l pico Incident was the only tiling to be
Hrbitrut-d, or at any rate it 'must be
, disposed of before tlie sencral sltua-
tion in Mexico is discussed. Besides,
if should the Keneral situation be reached
i It was the Impression here that Huerta
t would ' refuse to retire on any condl
' tion but that of naming his own suc
' ceesor.
7 The Mexican envoys were due In
Niagara Fulls Saturday.
Through the mediators, the Wash
ington administration notified the
Mexican government that it has no in
tention of holding Lrobos inland, off the
Mexican east coast. between Vera
Cruz and Tampico, but cannot surren
der It unlaws Huerta will promise to
1 keep the llgbthouse there in commls-
' Blon, aB It In necessary to navigation.
It will be for Huerta to decide
whether this explanation is sufficient.
The mediators said they believed his
decision would be affirmative.
II. Perclval Dodse. ex-minister to
" Panama, was named today as tecretary
to the I'nlted States envoys who will
attend the Niagara Falls American
Mexicjin mediation conference.
V mil -tin rA i 4' . nMwJsss-w--- - ,
III 7w f . I f . 1. -. . T 74- IBB
TP i
ADMITS
H'DAin IAPI
UttLU JrtUIV
HE WAS MISTAKEN
EARLIER
TESTIMONY
'Attorney Manton, Represent-
ing Becker, Tangles Up
State's Chief Witness,
ROSE ADMITS HE TOLD LIE
All fhrouga Morning; Session Boaa
Kept Cool and Manton Was Un
able to Shake Sla Story.
By courtesy of Frank Sterrett.
'ultures are the scavengers of Vera Cruz. A flock of them are shown in the foreground of the
street scene. ,
Bottom In tlie background of the harbor scene are seen the mole and custom house.
MEXICAN CAPITAL IS
CITY OF DREAD WHILE
TROOPS PATROL STS.
(Continued From Page One.)
able night in a hotel kept by a French
man. Friday we left for Mexico City.
Captured by a Detective.
It was not until we were leaving
the rullroad station for our hotel in
the capital that anything befell us.
Then a young man with the manners
of a hotel runner stopped us. We dis-
covered that he was a detective. Ac
companied by this man and half a
dozen of his colleagues we went to
the orflce of the inspector of police.
With us went K. T. Oakley, resident
correspondent of the London Times, to
see ua through.
There we found Walter Whiffen.
who had been confined for 24 hours
without a bed, linen or sanitary facili
ties. Sutton also was there. Oakley
vouched for us and presently we were
taken to the Brazilian legation and
after hours of parley were released
upon our agreement to leave the city
, within 24 hours and to Bend no news
Tlie Last Days
of the
$5000 Reduction
on all
4lKranicli fe? Back
'Ultra-Quality PIANOS and
PLAYER PIANOS
BOUGHT DURING THE
ANNIVERSARY PERIOD
(April 15th to May 15th)
This Is a guaranteed Fifty Dollar
Cut In the regular price of brand
, new Instruments a genuine, uni
$ form reduction offered by Kranich
'f & Bach dealers all over the coun-
,tryH and authorized by the manu
i. facturers in observance of the 50th
Anniversary of the establishment
of their Industry. This reduction
of 50 la allowed during the thirty
. days between April 15 and May
1 IB only. Promptly on May 16,
'e all unsold Instruments will be re-
ticketed at regular prices.
i No shop-worn, old style or ex
? changed Instruments are included
V in this sale.
They are
All New Absolutely Perfect
v Pianos and Player Pianos
f The number of new Kranich &
j Bach Instruments in our ware-
j rooms Is limited, and we may not
.be able to get any more this
" month. An early selection, there-
fore, la advised. : Call and secure
a copy of the beautiful
? Jubilee Booklet,
v
h Graves 'Music Co.
151f Fourth Street
by mail or cable during our stay
there. Furthermore, we gave our pa
role to notify the police before leav
ing. We went out of the legation into
the 'city to find lodgings and food.
Suspicion and menace were In tha air.
Ru rales and police with firearms , pa
trolled the streets, which by day were
almost as . bare of life as by night.
Every automobile bore the flag of its
owner. Many flags hung from the
windows for the protection of the
houses and gave the city a sardonic
look like that of a horrid old woman
dying with a painted face and decked
with finery.
Saturday morning . I set about my
mission to see certain well-informed
foreigners and Mexicans, to bring out
of the city the news of conditions
which the censor refuses to pass, and
which. Indeed, It would be dangerous
for a resident to go about collecting.
I saw important members of the
French, German and English colonies,
as well as Americans. I have reason
to believe that no' correspondent for
newspapers has been able to receive
such Important expressions of opinion.
Huerta Oovaramant Doomed.
The tluerta government cannot ad
vance against General Villa, starved
as it is for revenue and ammunition,
and presently it must fall. How long
it can resist Villa's advance is prob
lematical. There is now talk of Gen
eral Huerta's overthrow by local rev
olution and of his assassination. I
saw him out automobiling. Many peo
ple think he wants to provoke inter
vention and t.iat he stent General Na-
varett toward Vera Cruz for that purpose.
Trade is at a standstill. No freight
is moving on the railroads and oil
fuel la becoming so scarce that the
number of passenger trains has been
radically reduced. Control of the
Mexican railroad has been taken by
the government from Its English own
ers.
I'eople fear a sack of the city by
the victorious Villaltes, or its loot
ing by the mob if General Huerta be
killed or overthrown by a local revo
lution. The constitutionalist Junta in
Mexico City and the older Maderists
are getting bold though some of them
are made to disappear mysteriously
rrom time to time. Then, too, thei:
Is fear that the people, mostly Indi
ans, will rise against all foreigners.
Thus it happens that some Mexicans
and nearly all foreigners now advo
cate Intervention.
Everywhere I asked two questions.
First "If General Huerta resigns and
the Carranzistas consent to a comuro
mise, are there enough elt-ments out of
wmcn a reasonably representative
government can be constituted?"
"Yes," was the answer most fre
quently given, "if they and the media
tion powers give to the United States
their moral authorization to Intervene.
If the Huertaistas and Carranzistas
refuse to compromise their differences,
no."
Second "Is a single presidential
autocrat necessary to the preservation
of order In Mexico?"
"No, if a compromise government Is
assured of American military support
in me event orr further revolution."
Nona Ax Sanguina.
But none of those with whom I
talked was sanguine. All thought a
compromise possible rather than prob
able. I shared their pessimism as I
went past the battered American club
to the beleaguered and worried little
Brazilian minister. What hope is there
for a people whose government builds
an opera house more beautiful than
any other such building in the British
empire or the United States, while the
majority of the people have neither
letters in their heads nor shoes on
their feet?
Henry Rice, who used to live In
Chicago, took me to the general of
police. We drove past cabmen who
looked and dressed like blanket Indians
and passed officers as smartly uni
formed as the French artillery staff.
The general gave us permission ' to
leave the city. We hurried by the bom
barded Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation building to the French special
train on which we had been invited to
go to Puerto Mexico, lest the general
of police change his mind.
WRITE YOUR VIEWS ON
BUFFALO B1LL-Y0U
-PRIZE
MAY
CAPTU
Not Only Is There Chance to
Win Some Real Money But
Tickets as Well.
within -the short space of an hour Mon
rnited Prpss Leased Wlr.)
New York, May 13. -A bitter cros?
examination of "Bald Jack" Rose, one
of the - proset-ution's principal wit
nesses against former Police Lieuten
ant Charles F. Becker, ori trial here
for the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
was conducted today by Defense At
torney Manton. Rose remained calm
throughout the ordeal, parried every
attack anj left the stand with his tes
timony unshaken.
Becker appeared grave and' careworn
throughout the morning, and seemed to
realize that Manton made but little
headway in discrediting Rose's accusa
tions. With direct questions, Manton
accused Rose of teaching boys to steal,
ruining girls, pandering and belonging
to a ring of white slavers. Rose denied
that he was guilty of any of tho
charges voiced by the attorney.
Rose denied that Rosenthal had ever
forced his expulsion fr,om a- gambler's
club and followed it up with a long
recital of his first acquaintance witii
Becker. After attempts to t,iip up the
witness had failed. Manton temporarily
I abandoned an effort to show that Ro
senthal was killed as a result of a
war between New York gamblers.
Attorney Manton succeeded during
the afternoon session in tangling up
Rose, who admitted that he knew
Spanish Louie personally; and that
his previous testimony to the contrary
was false. He also admitted that he
! had lied to Police Commissioner Dough-
I erty after his surrender to the police
I following the murder of Rosenthal.
Herbert Boosted
By the Governor
"Wart Says Sia Offiea Sai Always
Found Samoc ratio Candidate for
Bakar Sheriff a Taithful Official.
Salem, Or., May 13. Governor West
today sent the following telegram to
George Herbert of Baker, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff in Baker county:
"I wish the voters of your county
to know that this office has always
found you a faithful public official
and one who was ever ready to per
form the duties of hi office. Had
you, instead of Rand, been sheriff the
dives in Copperfield and Huntington
would have been closed long ago and
without the aid of this office."
At the time Governor West cleaned
up Copperfield and Huntington, early
this ye(jHerbert was a deputy sher
iff under Sheriff Ed Rand. . Herbert
and Rand ar.e now opponents for the
Democratic nomination. Herbert was
also formerly sheriff of Wasco comi
ty, where he Is said to have made a
good record.
"In view of. the fact that I have crit
icised the sheriffs office in Baker
county," said Governor West, "and as
Mr. Herbert waa a deputy there, I
felt it my duty to let the people know
my opinion regarding him."
TO FUMIGATE SCHOOL
By order of the city board of heatlh
the Hawthorne school. East Thirteenth
and East Washington streets, waa or
dered closed for fumigation thla noon
as the result of the death last night at
a local hospital of Harry Jenkins, a
pupil of trus school, from diphtheria.
The boy was 10 years old and lived
atllH Union avenue. It is expected
the building will reopen for class pur
poses Monday morning.
Russia experts to produce 24.000,
000 long tons of bituminous coal and
6,300,000 long tons of anthracite thla
year.
YOUNG HEADS RAILR0AD7!
Rumors were current in Portland to
day that J. H. Toung, former presi
dent of the Spokane, Portland Seat
tle railway and allied lines, bad been
appointed president of the Norfolk
Southern railway, a line dominated by
the Morgan" interests. It ia under
stood the directora of the road will
take formal action tomorrow. Mr.
Young has been in New York much of
the time since his resignation from
th North Bank system, became effec
tive January 1. His new position,
which It is said he will enter June 1,
will require hie residence at Nor
folk, Va.
day night and never blinked an eyelash, j ' . ,
And in addition to all this called the j wl" accompany w.u.
populace togetuer on the town common j nish music for the meetings,
or the drug store corner with a cornet i , ,
nolo i The Tribe of Ben Hur will hold a
Wallin went to Gresham to lend his
Concert to Be Given
at PeniAsula Park
Schedule of Fifty Prizes for Boae Show
Exhibit Conteat Announced at Joint
Meeting ast Hight.
An open air concert will be given In
Peninsula park June 9, the first of the
1'e.ninsula park rose show, by a chorus
of 100 voices, directed by Rev. D. V.
Poling of Pilgrim Congregational
church. All singers who wish to join
the clvorus, which may be Enlarged to
200 voices, are invited to do so. Re
hearsals are now In progress.
At last night's meeting of the gen
eral committee and the North Portlahd
Commercial club's women's auxiliary,
the rose show colors, red and white,
were displayed and a schedule of 50
prizes to be awarded for rose exhibits
was" announced by S. L. Osborne.
Kntry cards are ready. Exhibitors will
be numbered. Their names will not
appear.
The chairmen of committees from
the various peninsula districts re
ported favorably and turned in many
penny contribution boxes for funds for
the show. The count is now on. All
boxes must be in by June 1.
moral support to Dr. Elof Hedlund,
the Arleta Woodmen's hall, at which
Written that essay yet?
-Which one?
There's only one to write, that which
you intend to send to The Journal tell
ing your version of the answer to the
question: "Buffalo Bill; What Has He
Done for America?" But perhaps you
haven't, heard about the contest?
Very well, then.
Colonel WHliam Frederick Cody,
known as America's best beloved citi
zen, is coming to Portland May 18-19,
with the Sells-Floto circus. His riders
are with him, his ranch girls, his rop
ers his cowboys, his vaquer.os, his
soldiers and everyone else who can
capably depict the West. And there
has grown so much interest in his j
coming that The Journal has decided
to offer prizes of $15, $12.50, $7.50 and
$5, 15 prizes of two reserved seats
each, and 20 prizes of one reserved
seat ticket each, for the best 200
word answer to the question:
"Buffalo Bill What Has He Done
for America?"
Of course, we all know that Buffalo
Bill is a famous scout who fought In
dians as long as there were Indians to
fight. But he has done other things
also and so there's plenty of oppor
tunity for research.
And, remember, that there are many
prizes, that even though you shouldn't
win in the money class, that you may
come in for some of the many tickets
which are to be distributed. And
those tickets are worth while, for they
will admit you to the biggest circus
with its hundreds of attractions. "The
Circus of 1001 Wonders" is the name
that the Sells-Floto-Buffalo Bill aggre
gatton applies to itself, and the name
is correct. Clowns by the score, pret
ty equestriennes, bareback riders, ae-
rlalists and acrobats, horses that walk
on a tightrope, men "upside down"
many are the things you will see If
you win in any of the divisions of
the eontest.
And, besides that, you know you will
see Buffalo Bill (himself) in the spec
tacle "Warpath," in which all the
features you have written about are
to be presented.
So get out the typewriter If you
have one. Or if you haven't find the
pen and ink and write your impres
sions of Buffalo Bill. Then send the
200 word result to The Journal, the
Contest Editor. It may win a prize.
POLITICAL NOTES
Man Presides Over Both Demo
cratic and Republican Meeting.
candidate for the Democratic nomi- : aauresses win oe maae oy i. j. xvicu
nation for congress. His original role i der- candidate for county commission
was to act the part of the town crier er- and Dr- c- J- Smith, candidate for
with his cornet. Dr. Hedlund had char- ; governor. Both are members of the or
tered an automobile and naively in- ' der-
vited his opponents for the nomination ! -
to hie to Gresham with him and par- j Outlook Za Sosy.
ticipate in a three cornered rally. E. L. I Democrats down in the first con
Van Dresar had another engagement, j gressional district are hopeful of the
but A. F. Flegel took him up. nomination of W. H. Meredith for con-
Gresham reached, "Count" Wallin i press. Mr. Meredith was nominated by
blew his clarion call and the good the Prohibition party at its convention
folk of the town gathered round in last week. The party has a registra
great profusion: Then it was that Dr. : tion of some 7000 voters in the district,
Hedlund discovered he had no chair- J and these, added to the normal Demo-,
man for his rally. He appealed to the ; cratic vote, are believed to be suffi
assemBfled populace, but with one voice cient to elect Mr. Meredith over the
they answered, "Nix." "Get your own ; Republican nominee, in case he is fa
chairman," they shouted. "This is your ! vored with the Democratic nomination,
party." j The added strength of the Prohibition
Wallin was appealed to. He blush- ; indorsement of Mr. Meredith is conced
ingly declined. "I am a Republican," ; ed to make the outlook. for a Democrat
he said. "This is a Democratic rally."' in congress from the coast dist.-ict ex
"We want Wallin," shouted tho crowd, tremely rosy.
Unable to withstand the popular j
clamor, Wallin laid his cornet carefully ; Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, candidate for
in the tonneau and began a Democratic the Democratic congressional nomina
peroration. He lauded Thomas Jeffer- ; tion, and T. O. Hapue, who aspires
son, Andrew Jackson and Woodrow to go to the legislature, campaigned
Wilson and went through the Demo- together the Klllinjrsworth and Mis
cratic platform without a blink. He slpsippi avenue districts last night,
introduced Dr. Hedlund, Flegel and later speaking at the rally held in
Alva McDonald as At they were bosom Baker hall.
brothers of his. 'own party.
Hardly had the Democrats finished , Judge A. S. Bennett, candidate for
their rally when ah auto full of Repub- ' the Democratic nomination for gover
licans arrived on the scene. In their nor, spoke before a large audience
number were Joseph G. Richardson L. at the central library last night. Co!-
Bernhard Barde, H. A. Darnall, Conrad onel C. E. S. Wood presided.
P. Olson and others. i
They all stood up in a bunch to make - The Jackson club will hold its final
a speech and then discovered there was , "round-up" of Democratic candidates
no chairman. "Who was your chair- at a rally to be held at the Commer
man?" they inquired of the Democrats, cial club at 8 o'clock tomorrow nieht
"WThy, 'Count' Wallin. a Republican j All of the Democratic candidates are '
tried and true," came the answer. expected to be present. Democrats in- !
"We want Wallin," shouted the terested are invited to 'attend. F. C.
crowd. ! Whitten, president of the club will
Accordingly Wallin again rose to his presided
feet and made the echoes of Gresham ;
and vicinity ring with plaudits of the j r a. Booth, candidate for the
G. O. P. And how he slammed it into ; United States senate on the Repub
the Democrats! lican ticket, is to be the principal
He went so strong that Hedlund and ; speaker at the w ind-up rally of the
his party began to think him an in- ; Lincoln Republican club which is to
grate after a free auto ride and prac-, be heid at 8 O'clork ton)gl,t at the
tice on the comet to turn thus on his central library. All of the other Re
friends and setting their machine in ; publican candidates will aso b .
motion they bore him bodily away ; an opportunity to say a few words
from the rally, leaving Republicans M. B. McFaul, president of The club
without a presiding officer. I will preside, while music will be fu-1
.ul iu -u u nisned by the Sjyisg singing ocietv
"ZJ?Tt i7.COrVi.! ' elenBuck,er. loVt
"Good-night!"
"Boh" Stevens Betarns
"Bob" Stevens, former
Multnomah county, and for a
aiaate ior me itepuDiican iiouiiiuu,i j streets, last night. The meeting was
ror governor, nas returned to roruanu , arranged by the Northeast Portland
after several weeks spent in the easfc j Democratic club and the John Mar
Mr. Stevens reports an enjoyable trip, j ning Woman's club E L Van
but is glad to get back to Portland. He I Dresar. candidate for 'th
will take no active part in the primary , a nomination Dr Cora Talbot leriV
campaign, other than backing Archie lative aspirant, and others spoke
jjeonara in nis eiion iu capture hib
Republication nomination for sheriff.
C. N. McArthur, candidate for the
LRepublican nomination for congress.
will address the voters of St. Jonns at
If. V. Burk Dead.
Vancouver, Wash., May 13. H. W.
Burk, who came here about a year
ago from Forest Grove, died Monday
afternoon at the home of his brother,
Thomas Burk, of Orchards, aged 78
years. He is survived by eight child
ren, who re: Mrs. Fanny Isenhart,
of Jacksonville, Texas; Mrs. Chris
tina Hansen, of Battle Ground; Mrs
Annie Martin. James, Ernest and Rob
ert Burk, of Alberta, Canada; Charles
Burk, of Zeliska, Iowa, and Mrs Alta
Carlisle, or Albin, Texas. Short serv
ices were held this morning at the
Limber undertaking parlors and the
body was shipped to Forest Grove
for Interment beside his wife.
STANDISH
Arrow
COLLARlfort
Cluett Peabody tf Cojnc Makers
Reminiscences of Brizzolari Chef
Meeting the Duke of Abbruzi
world-famed mountain climber, when on his way to Alaska jl
few years ago, makes me anticipate his return scheduled to be
very soon. It is a pleasure to prepare dishes for a healthy,
hearty appetite of one accustomed to life in the open.
News From the "Blue Room"
The following important organizations are tak
ing advantage of the splendid facilities offered
by this hotel for their weekly luncheon.:
Monday Transportation Club.
Monday Boomerang Club.
Tuesday Rotary Club.
Thursday Progressive Business
Men's Club.
Friday Manufacturers' Association.
Saturday Civic League Club.
Hotel Multnomah
L P. Reynolds. Asst. Mgr.
New Location of the
Old IReliaMe
Union Painless Dentists
Phone, Main 593.
( Incorporated. )
831 H Morrison 8t Oornar Seoond, Entire Corner.
WE always make it a point to tell the public exactly what we mean
through our advertising talks. No misrepresentations ever appear In any
of the Union Painless Dentists', Inc., advertisements consequently we
i refer with pleasure to the thousands or nigniy iuiiira
Uttn HH 1 1 Willi uicttoui J i-i.a v - - - - - - , , - . .
who have had high-grade dental work done at our Modern Painless Dental
Parlors. Our practitioners are aa capaDi oenime men nu n3
a life study of their profession and have had years of actual practice
besides the technical knowledge to make painless dentistry a successful
practice and a host of pleased patients. , . .
The Union Painless Dentists are incorporated under the laws of the
State of Oregon, and the company is responsible for the guarantee that
goes with all the work that leaves this office. This affords the public
absolute protection against Inferior -workmanship and materials.
Plates $5
All Work Guaranteed
Our specialty is pleasing our
patlsnta.
READ THESE PRICES
Full Set of Teeth J5.00
Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates. .$3.50 to $5.00
Gold Crbwns $3.50 to $5.0b
A great number of people must have plates Birknew, nesrlort or . .H
causes have rendered their own teeth useless. In that raj.e v. c n i n
perfectly with a plate that will prove a blessing It will l- .k w. U .in., t
perfectly comfortable. ,,, ,, T
It may be necessary to extract a few unless te. ih or snm.-p.- I .
we will do without causing you the slightest pain -
When you have a few sound teeth we will b id :
plates, that will match your natural teeth perfectly .u d rr.-.. ,u. , j
serviceable. ,,.
All our work shows skill and intelligence.
OPEN SVSimrOB. WO STSCAT OrPlCB KOTJ3S.
LOOK FOB THE BIO TWIOW BIGS.
John Manning, candidate for, the
gubernatorial , nom-ination on the Demo-
iff f cratic ticket, was the speaker of the
snerirr or j evening at a meeting held at Baker
t'LC,t": fca11' Kast Seventeenth and Alberta
Anybody Want a Chairman? ,
The name of J. Ludwig WalUn,
member ofthe local Swedish colony
and taxpayer, is today on every lip in
Gresham as the man of the hour, a
friend indeed and in need and a per
sonage of infinite versatility.
Can the leopard change his spots?
Can the Ethiope change his skin? Per
haps not. But Wallin presided at two
rival political rallies held in Gresham
HIGH SCHOOL EXHIBIT
The public Is invited to attend an
exhibit of the domestic science and
manual training classes of the Wash
ington high school, which will be held
at the school building Thursday be
tween 2 and 4:30 in the afternoon.
rrmcipai tieraman said that the
Aunt Sally's Advice
To Beauty Seekers
Lydla says; "I've tried most eYerything
for my freckles, but can't lose them. What
do you BUfrgest?" See ansjrer to "Stella."
The treatment suggested l're uever .known
to fail in any ease of freckles or other cutane
ous blemish.
P. J. K. asks: "la there anything better
than massage to remove wrinkles?" Too
much massaging - may aggravate a wrinkled
coudition, tending to softru and loosen the
tissue. I adTise bathing the face In an
astringent lotion made by dissolving an ounce
of powdered saiollte in a half pint witch
hazel. This ia remarkably effective.
muddy. What shall I do for " Get an 1
ounce of mercoliced wax at your druggist's.
r.-asning 11 orr mornings. ims win cause
iers spoke.
Fusion Candidate Proposed.
Word comes from eastern Oregon of
a movement on foot there to put
George L. -Cleaver of Imbler. I'nin?
a street meeting to be held at S o'clock : anA " "7 f 1 democrat:,-
tomorrow night. A colored
r. m. s. -ellenga:
BREAKFAST
1
auarte' ;T V ununee in tne
m iuI luusress, air. ciea-
VflECW
intENCH KEPUBLIC PROPERTY)
Natural Alkaline Water
for the relief of:
RHEUMATISM
INDIGESTION
URIC ACID
GOUT
3
ft - i
4
Bottled directly at the fa
in ona Spring at VICHY. France.
from which it takes its name.
hibit will be held for the purpose of I tBe offensive -cuticle gradually to make way. I
ivwiug Ki.uavi wora wnica
atadeats are doing. '
1 Woioti'i Eealm. Aftr.
, .1 icvchcu tne i-ronioitlon party
nomination at the convention held in
I Portland last week and . if the pro-
posed fusion of Democrats and Pro
; gressive could be effected, would un
idoubtedly make a strong candidate
against N. J. Sinnott, the Republican
; candidate, who is running to succeed
j himself. As yet the field is open
as tne .Democrats unci Pmo-i.
have no regularly avowed candidates
although the Democratic state central
i committee has recommended to Dem
ocratic voters that they write in the
jname of James Harvey Graham of Ba
i ker.
Mr. Cleaver was a candidate for
congress on the Prohibition ticket in
1912 and polled a laree
j making a campaign. ; He Is a -projtn-j
inent church and temperance man'and
;it is believed he would attract many
rmembers of other parties -for this
; reason. The W. C. T. U. and the Anti.
.Saloon league are leading the move
tment to make Mr. Cleaver a fusion
; candidate.
Cht S.S.
Stolen Machine Recovered.
Roseburg, Or.. May 13. An automo
bile stolen from Wm. t Hutchinson of
Portland, was recovered by Sheriff
Quine yesterday, but the man who
was driving the stolen car escaped,
after being shot at several times by
s deputy eberiff. -
Wherever the white man goes for fun, fame or fortune wherever maximum food
value and minimum bulk are prime factors there you'll find this sturdy, appetizing
food, made of whole wheat and barley.
SI
is probably the longest baked, the most thoroughly dextrinized, and the most easily
digested of cereal foods. (Digests generally in about one hour.)
Because of this quality, Grape-Nuts produces great energy .with little effort, in
digestion, and so furnishes a most admirable diet for hot weather or tropical climes.
Ready to eat from the package, fresh and crisp. Served with cream, milk or fruits
and sugar if desired. Keeps' indefinitely anywhere.
heres a Reason" for Grape-Nuts
' sold by Grocers everywhere.
9
i fv
J.