3
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL;, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21. 1915.
VILLA PLANNING FOR
FINAL CAMPAIGN TO
DEFEAT HIS ENEMIES
Operations Against Tampico
Are Next on Program of
Northern Chieftain. '
EASY. VICTORY EXPECTED
era- Crtu and Saaxico City to Be At
taoked Vcxt Xf Tllte'i Plans Work
' Out; Controls Wastera M.xico.
. By John W. Roberts.
Guadalajara, Mex., Feb. 20. Via El
Xaso, Tex, Feb. 20. Having-, broken
virtually all opposition In western
Mexico by bis recent defeat of General
Mitmel Dieguez's army and the capture
of Guadalajara from the Constitution
alists. General Villa la preparing- for
what he thinks will be the final step
In his campaign against Carranxa
the taking of Tampico, Vera Crus and
Ultimately Mexico City.
. From thla city he will go north aoon
to assume active charge of the opera
tions against Tampico, the center of
the great oil fields of Mexico. Already
his followers have approached within
' H miles of Tampico, though no ser
ious fighting has occurred.
Every resource of "Villa's military
power will be brought to bear in the
attack on Tampico, which the north
era leader expects to capture without
teach difficulty. An army of mors
than 60.000 men and 200 guns will be
employed. The Carranza garrison
there numbers about 20,000 and the
city is well fortified.
When the port falls Villa Intends to
load his army on transports and pro
ceed to Vera Cruz, from which city
he expects ' to drive the Carransa
armies to Mexico City. According to
his present plans, which have been
revealed to the International News
Service , correspondent by officers
high in Villa's councils, the decisive
battle of the war will . take place at
or near the national capital.
Villa is positive that Zapata's army
Is loyal to him and will remain so. He
expects Zapata to hold the Carranza
forces in Mexico City from the south
- and west while he closes in on them
from the north and east.
A series of small engagements have
occurred in the vicinity of Guadala
jara and in southern Coahuila, in
' which Villa, according to advices re
ceived, has been generally successful.
'His troops are besieging Manzanlllo,
Colima, second largest seaport on the
Paciflo coast. Practically all or north
ern Mexico except a strip of Coahuila
near the front is in his possession.
Expert Attack on Juarez.
Agua Preitas,, Mex., Feb. 20. An
attack by Carranxistas on Ciudad
Juarez, opposite El Paso, is imminent.
It was learned bere today that Col
onel Miguel Samaniego, with 800 Carr
ranaa cavalrymen and six machine
" guns left here last evening under cover
of darkness in the direction of the
tats of Chihuahua where reinforce
ments are awaiting him at Colonia
Morales and at Casa Grandes. Im
mediately upon assembling his brigade
he will move to attack' Juarez. The
column is well supplied with ammuni
tion and is prepared for a hard cam
paign against the Villa forces which
now hold the city.
SUN AND CROWD
MAKE SUCCESS
v OF S. F. OPENING
(Continued From Page One.)
menced the . slow march to the Tower i
Of Jewels.
The swift and wonderful change act
ed as a tonic on spectators and of f i- '
ctals alike. It galvanized all into a
glow of elation and relief that found
expression in Involuntary little out
bursts of admiration and applause,
cans a lively One.
It was a lovely panorama of beau
ty that spread out before President
Moore and Secretary Lane as they;
walked along the center of Admin
istration avenue ond turned into the
magnificent Avenue of Palms. Be
hind them the bay sparkled in the
sunlight and the green hills of Marine
leaned din smilingly at its farthest
edge. All about them palaces of dream
like beauty reared themsolves in tho
sunlight and before them, dominating
regally the entiro vista of beauty of1
WirsUTRIPS
w m m m re
fcu&kg &&jj dmm r
J 8ch?! chll.ent e.ftch ot whom
-.-- v v- a -&uu
position wun tneir expenses paid. The contest, which was unde th.
vice ot tfce Oregon Agricultural
Th rdlnnr. JSiL 2?? awards for successful endeavor in each of ten divisions.
'It LSi- SrJinttded 19 TeresJnt&nve buslnes8 J,rms Uons and indindnala
0e iKMrf??M -If" reJ iKth Bursell, -Monmouth, pig feeding contest; 2
JPatir ' rZnnl t7 J?i Vernon Rains, Myrtle Creek, poultry raising;
n tan i'jr , w .. .afVMav -m"
New Tork, Feb. 20. The commencement of Germany's paper blockade of
the British Isles by means of submarise warfare on non-combatants elves
to this week's war moves a distinction marking ; it apart from any other
occurrence in modern civilized conflicts. " t
If the effort to terrorize England on the seas falls, as It has failed in
the air, discouragement and its attendant evils must make their appearance
among: the Germans. The possibility of, the submarine offensive succeeding
Is so remote, in fact that only an Imperative requirement for taking any
chance that offers, or blind rage that
It is unnecessary to assume that
will frighten enough food from the new war zone to ensure th starvation
and capitulation of England. Indeed, it is not probable the German inten-,
tions have so remote an object. The German policy . Is not the destruction ;
of ships and cargoes, but the terrorising of civilian passengers and crews. ,
In effect, German submarines are to
Bea, the price of their release from torpedo threats Jbeing unmolested impor
tation of foodstuffs into Germany.
Seal Status of Pood.
How serious the food question has become in Austria-Hungary and Germany-is
a mystery. The Germans had no doubt of their ability to guard
against starvation when the war began and statistics of economic conditions
In normal times gave reason for that belief. London is skeptical of German
famine reports, but it is quite certain
This may be due. net necessarllv to fimln conditions, but to short allowances
which wtiiu ait nwrlnun tn hmlth.
so well fed a people as the Germans.
have been seriously damaged by the eastern campaigning, and the present
uneasiness may be due to the outlook for the coming harvest.
Austria has won her notable victory of the war during the week by
clearing Bukovlna of the Slavs. The assistance of a German tarmy operat
ing in southern Galicia has been of much service, but the major part of the
success must be credited to the Austrian. But it was said they fought
their way into Bukovlna in the southwest, and drove the Russians along
the Roumanian border. The lesson has been an Impressive one for the
Bucharest government and tends to discredit the 'expansionists who have
urged Roumania's entrance into the war because the loot looked that way.
Russia's Second Defeat in East Prussia.
Russia's second disaster in East Prussia has increased in magnitude,
according to official Berlin reports issued during the week. Petrograd
denies the Russian losses have been as large as Berlin claims, but the
hasty retreat of the Slavs from East Prussia does not suggest a minor
casualty list. Field Marshal von Hindenburg has made the defensive
possibilities of East - Prussia a life study and It ia probable that Russia
will not again try to defeat the only military genius the war has developed,
on his own chosen field. v
French and Germans both report minor successes in the western war
areas durinsr the week, but none possesses any military significance. The
local offensives developed by the Germans against the British positions near
Tpres were probably only reconnaissances in forces, intended to disclose
whether the British lines are being strengthened by the new men now arriving
at the front. .
tree and flower and carved and col
ored stone, the Tower of Jewels, reared
itself half a thousand feet Into the
blue rky gleaming and sparkling in the
sun.
Those who had not seen it all In
the glow of sunlight before and Sec
retary Lane was one of them fused
In a spontaneous explosion or admira
tion and wonder. Those who have
lived with the buildings as they grew
felt a new thrill, a thrill of reverence
and heartfelt pride.
It was as he walked toward tno
stand where the opening ceremonies
would be held that Secretary Lane,
whose eyes drank in the beauty an
about him, reached the conclusion
which he later telegraphed to Presi
dent Wilson that never since the first
exposition had there been one so in
describably beautiful as this:
Thirty Acres of Paces.
When the official procession had
reached the speaker's stand and those
comprising it had taken their places,
they looked out upon 30 acres of ra
diant faces. And yet they saw only a
small section of the vast crowd that
swarmed through every avenue and
surged torant-Uke with wide open eyes
and'' little gasps of joy through every
lovely court.
only a very rew couia near wnai
the speakers. President C. C. Moore,
Secretary Lane, Governor Johnson, R.
B. Hale, William H. Crocker, Dr.
Skiff and Mayor Rolph. had to say. It
was realized that this would be so
and also that no words, however elo
quent, could add . to the gorgeous
beauty that revealed itself on every
side or to the magnificent and magni
tude of the achievement so splendidly
brought to final success.
The crowd, swelled by more thous
ands every minute, waited and watch
ed and did its best to listen. The
end bf its waiting was to be some
physical demonstration of the exposi
tion opening.
And this came sharp on the stroke
of noon. Not the slightest detail of
the program betrayed the clock which
had been set for it and the climax
came exactly at the moment planned.
At noon precisely. President Moore
talking across the continent, over a
long distance telephone, informed
President Wilson, who awaited the
word in the White House in Washing
ton, that the exposition was ready,
completed to the last and least detail,
and that his word was all that was
needed to declare it open.
Palace Oatas Files Open.
Upon that President Wilson laid hia
finger upon a button, and in a flash,
a stream of the mysterious energy
which no man rightly understands,
flashed its way through the ether and
came to rest within the exposition
walls.
The great gate of the palace of ma
TO SAN FRANCISCO FAIR
wm enjoy a week'a visit to the Panama-Paelflo InternAtionai 'k- .
Kins wnn n rf r n a piiAia f
collea-e in Coonminn with 1 WTr" .1 .Zt""
J.W.T.MASON
disregards all consequences, can have
the Germans believe their submarines'
hold British civilians for ransom at
the bread situation is unsatisfactory
dvlnn a. ri!rt at riiaauintiiilA nmonff 1
Or, the Hungarian grain fields may !
chinery flew open at Its bidding; a
silver finger of water -leaped skyward
from the majestic fountain of energy,
which is a carved epitome of the ex
position and all it means and stands
for; flags blossomed as if by maglo
upon a thousand poles; the roar of
artillery came reverberating over the
bay; bombs leaped up Into the blue
vault and broke in filmy patches of
white against the blue of the sky.
And all over the six hundred and
forty acres of ground encompassed
within the exposition walls and from
the watching hill tops all about, a
shout of joy and pride arose and
echoed.
Aeroplana Encircles Tower.
And then a littl later, while the
crowd still stood spell bound where it
had been, an aeroplane dripped, whir
ring, from the sky, circled the gemmed
globe that surmounts the tower of
Jewels like a great bird. And then
as it swooped lower over the heads of
the people beneath, white doves, sym
bols of peace which the exposition per
sonifies in a world of color, released
themselves from its wings and flut
tered gracefully about the structure.
San Francisco's golden day faded
into night while the tremendous crowd
still wended its multitudinous way
through the wonder lanes of the ex
position. V
There was a short Interval of twi
light, bathing the domes and spires
in romance-laden obscurity. Then the
brilliance of the sun-kissed opening
was challenged and the millions of
lights flashed forth In witching
splendor.
A gasp ran through the throng. Then
came the tribute of silence, followed
by murmurs of amazement.
Vight of Revelry,
day of inspection, appraisement
and approval turned into night of fun
and revelry and social festivities.
Thousands remained to participate in
the hilarious nonsense of the Zone.
Other tens of thousands, who perforce
had withstood the lure of the great
spectacle by sunlight, went to see and
hear and wonder.
Through the day thousands passed
through the Zone, but few of them had
time to pause at any of the conces
sions. When night ushered in her il
lusions they stormed the gates and the
lighter palt Of the exposition was In
augurated with noisy acclaim and
merry enthusiasm.
The epitome of praise was whole
heartedly bestowed by the blase New
Yorker, who came prepared to sneer
at our puny, provincial efforts and
remained to enjoy, when tie said:
"Its got Coney Island faded."
And so the night wore on to the ac
companiment of hoarse barkings,
laughter, shouts and the hum of tlio
machinery of fun.
Other thousands of a more serious
-
;
a , , , -
iinnpjniniiiiiHniiiuiHiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiininiiiin
FEBRUARY 21. t ,
The Oregon Journal : .
Loew's Empress Theatre Coupon
Present this COUPON at the BOX OFFICE of LOEWS EMPRESS
THEATRE. It is worth 10c when purchasing a ticket for any
renins; performance, except Saturday or Sunday, and 5c when
purchasing; a matinee ticket on any day except Saturday or Sun
day. This coupon will not be honored after Friday, February 26th
bent remained in th exhibition area
t0 watch the lights and marvel at the
wonderful effects and speculate on the
workings of the master intelligence
that had woven the genius or many
minds Into
a harmonious expression
of art.
Temperamental persona stood In
rapt awe before the arches and domes
and pillars of these palaces in won
derland, watching the play of the
lights.
The center of attraction, of course,
was the scintillating tower of Jewels.
Its sparkling, ever changing brilliance
drew all eves as a Dowerful maernet for
many miles about on both sides or
the bay,
The flashing radiance of the search
lights offered diversion to the crowds.
They found both amusement, instruc
tion and scenic beauty, startlingly re
vealed, in the wide vista illuminated
by these magic contrivances.
PICTURES WILL BE
SHOWN FOR BENEFIT
OF RED MSS FUND
Scenes and Impressionistic
Studies in Old World on
Display This Week,
An exhibition of nearly 600 photo
graphs of scenes and impressionistic
studies in the old world will open to
morrow morning on the sixth floor of
the LI pm an-Wolfe & Company's store
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The exhibition will continue four
days or a week. An admission of 10
cents will be charged, the total pro
ceeds going to the Red Cress society.
The collection embraces the very
best work of half dozen or more ama
teur photographers who have had
startling success with their cameras.
All are enlargements, the originals be
ing taken on the occasions of travel
visits to the places shown.
The pictures are the best of over
8000 negatives and are shown not only
as admirable specimens of the photo
graphic art, but for the local Interest
that attaches to each picture.
The collection embraces pictures by
George N. Black of Los Angeles, his
wife, Mrs. Florence K. Black. I. Iff.
Llpman, vice president of Lipman
Wolfe & Company; C. T. Ladd of the
Ladd estate. Miss G. Thompson, Frank
J. Raley, a Portland real estate man;
E. D. Jorgensen,' George Shepherd and
Fred McClure.
Most notable, in the collection are
some studies taken in Egypt and sev
eral impressionistic scenes on Lake
Maggiore, Italy, by George N. Black.
Some of the pictures are so exquisite
in conception that one has difficulty
in realising they are photographs.
The beauty spots of Rome, Naples,
Florence, Venice, London, Cairo, the
Nile, Thebes the Sahara Iceland Paris.
Holland, the Italian lakes and the
places in the old world famous in song
and story are shown in one of the
most remarkable collections of photo
graphs ever assembled in one room.
ALLIED FLEETS SHELL
DARDANELLES FORTS;
MANY ARE SILENCED
(Continued From Page One.)
whole under the command of Vice Ad
miral Sackville H. Cardpn, began an
attack upon tha forts at the entrance
to the .Dardanelles. Considerable ef
feet was produced on two or the forts
and two ethers were frequently hit
but being open earthworks it was dif
ficult to estimate the damage. The
forts were outranged and could not
reply to our fire. At 2:45 in the af
ternoon a portion of our battleship
fleet was ordered to close in, and en-
gage the forts at closer range with
their secondary armament. The forts
, at both sides of the entrance then
i opened fire ahd were engaged at mod
erate ranges by the Vengeance, Corn
wallis. Triumph, Suffern and Bouvet,
supported by the Inflexible and Agam
menon at long range. The forts on
the European side were apparently
silenced, one fort on the Asiatic side
was still firing when the action was
ceased.
"The action was commenced again af
ter an aerial reeonnaisace by British
seaplanes and aeroplanes. The parent
ship Ark Royal with a number of sea
planes and planes of the naval wing
Is in attendance on the fleet."
TURKISH VERSION IS
THREE QF ATTACKING
FLEET ARE DAMAGED
Constantinople, Feb. 20, via Wireless
ter an aerial reconnaisance'i by British
armorclads, one of them the flagship
or vice Admiral carden. have been
badly damaged in an attempt to force
the passage of the Dardanelles, ac
cording- to an official statement is
. sued here today. The bombardment,
, which began yesterday and continued
: today, did very little damage to the
I forts, the shots falling to penetrate
the steel and atone structures. . The
forts that were under fire were Nag-ara-Bouron
and Dardanelles on the
Asiatic side, and Bohalieh-Kalessi Ak
Bash Kale, Dermabournu and Tham-
bournu on the European side.
The shell fire rem the forts was
so accurate that the Anglo-French
fleet, which at first attempted to
steam well within range In an effort
to throw shells over the top of the
outer forts, were driven back and most
of their shots were fired at a range
so long that the shells haft loat all of
their penetrating power when they hit.
Many shots were wasted, as the marks
manship of the fleet was poor.
The official report as made publlo
here Bays: -
"Thoroughout Friday the Anglo
French fleet bombarded our fortifica
tions at the - outer entranoe to the
Dardanelles without . success. The
bombardment was . renewed early en
Saturday morning. More than 400
shells were fired without success. Our
casualties were only one soldier killed
and one slightly wounded when he
was hit by a stone dislodged from the
fortifications. Eight armored vessels
in all were engaged in the bombard
ment of the European forts. They
used the heavy calibre guns. Three of
the ships. Including the flagship, were
damaged severely, the flasship being
forced to withdraw from the action.
La Follett Puts
End to One Talker
Dimlck Makes Extended Peroration on
SU1 Plxlaff Price for Publication of
Iegal notices.
Salem, Or., Feb. 21 (Sunday). Sen
ator Alexander La Follett set the sen
ate in an uproar last night when Sen
ator Dlmick was making a vigorous
argument against the bill fixing the
price cf publication pf legal notices.
Dlmick was waving vhis arms in the
direction of the Marlon county dele
gation. "What I want to know." said. La Fol
lett, "is why in the devil you are
talking to us. We are ail against the
bill.
The bill was killed.
The Edwards Removal Sale, Coupled With the Best
Terms Ever Offered in Portland, is Placing Wonderful
Values Within Your Ready Reach
Carpets
At Removal Prices
Regular 81.65 Yd. All Wool
Velvet Carpets, four pat
terns, 2-tone brown, floral
and Orie ntal designs
sewed, lined and f1 OC
laid, yard ipl.a-O
Regular $1.25 Tard Velvet
Carpets, in five designs
Orientals and two- tone
browns and 2-tone greens.
Removal price, lined, QC
sewed and laid 7JC
BOO Tarda Begular 1.60 Td.
two-tone brown Axminster
Carpet. Removal Sale
price, sewed, lined QQ
and laid, yard SOC
A SALE Or WASKABZ.E
coziOxtxatj bao mxros
Colors are in browns, lav
ender, green and mottled
patterns.
6x9 7.60 Tallies, HK.TK
810 fll.OO values, f 8.25
axia SI3.O0 Talues, 9.75
Dressers
At Removal Prices
$35.00 BlrdSeye Maple. Dress
er, now priced at 50
$38.SO Birdssye Maple Chif
fonier to match QCJ
now priced at ...PlvSi
C33.SO Blrdseye Maple Gross
er, during the Re- 1C 72
movnl at yID.lO
93S.OO Colonial Birdtye Ma
ple Uresser, now j y gQ
330 Circassian Walnut
Dresser, Removal CI 45 OfS
price PXO.d50
$34.00 Colonial Chiffonier to
matcb the Dresser, J2" "7 AA
now only V vlV
$37.60 BlMssye Maple Dresspr.
Removal price 01Q 7C
only ViOWO
$33.50 Chiffonier to m a t r h
the above DreSsef. Pi f 'T'C!
now only VO.O
$53.50 Solid Xaboa-aay Adams
style Dresser, Re- QOC Of?
moval price v-0,aSI
Your Credit Is Good
$750 Sanitary
Layer Mattress
On Sale All Next
Week
Cocoanut fibre center,
with a layer of cotton top
and .bottom. In fancy
art tick. Rolled edge.
This mattress is mad up
especially for our trade,
$1 Down, $1 Week?
$4.95
DELAY
UliRSHAIMND HIS
I
E
The Ammunition and Supply
Wagons Mire Repeatedly
on Way From Cortez, Col.
INDIANS ARE ENTRENCHED
Indians Reported to Save Made Sev
eral Balds on Xdvestock; Banco
era Warned Hot to Tight
(Catted Praas leased Wire.)
Dolores, Colo.. Feb. 20. Reports
from Bluff tonight declared that quiet
prevailed fn the region where a clash
is feared between Piute Indians,
strongly entrenched near the town,
and a posse, headed by United States
Marshal Nebeker.
The marshal and his men met the
portion bf the posse which set out
from Cortes, .Colo., and it is believed
they will certainly appear before the
fortifications of the Indians within
another 24 hours. Because he believes
Tse-Ne-Gat, wanted particularly on a
murder and robbery charge, and his
father. Old Polk, might profit by In
formation which might leak. Marshal
Nebeker has established a rigid cen
sorship. Despite the efforts he has
made to conceal the movements of hit
"army," however, reports from Bluff
Indicate that the Indians are informed
of the exact whereabouts and strength
of the approaching force.
There has been no indication on 'the
part of the Indians of surrendering, it
We Move May First
For the World's
Best Range Pay
t
Every Imaginable convenience In
IConaron
the
SNOW AND MUD
NDIAN
HUNTING
POSS
(PI?
' llfjjp
Edwards' Economy Outfit $69
The Kitchen
Contains a Ga.1
Range, family size, a
Kitchen Treasure,
Table with bins,
drawers and knead
ing boards and a
hardwood chair.
Dining Room
has a splendid round
top pedestal base Ta
ble that extends large
enough for a family
of six; 4 Kolid oak
Dining Chairs, and a
daintily deep rated
Dinner Set
$10.00 Cash$1.50
This Massive
Continuous 2
inch post, fg
inch bottom
tubing. Five
head and foot
"fillers, H
inch. Height
of head 56
inches.
Height of
foot 31 ins.
Shipping
weight 130
(bs. packed.
A GOOD PLACE TO TRAD
1 1 1 1 ar m t r w ss 1 isas m - J a i
i85T9l FIRSTS
jWa Move Mar Firat to
is declared. The authorities "at Bluff
have taken every precaution to prevent
any trouble ; before the': marshal and
his force arrive.- The Indians, It is
said, have made several raids upon
livestock - in" the vicinity, but the poo-;
pld in the region have been (urged to
make no" advance toward the strong
hold for fear of precipitating a fight.
Some delay in advancing on the In
dians and demanding their surrender
may be caused by the condition of th-i
men and horses from Cortex. They
were' compelled to fight their way
through snow and rainstorms over
roads heavy with mud and 'were thor
oughly exhausted upon arriving at
Grayson. The two wagons carrying
supplies and ammunition miied down
repeatedly, it is declared, but by forced
marches the party was able to reach
Grayson on scheduled time.
The exact strength of Marshal Neb
eker's force is now secret. The In
dians, according to reports here, num
ber at least 26, and some reports say
there are more.
SENATE TRIES
TO FORCE ITS
BILLS THROUGH
(Continued From Page One.)
it we will recall the Moser bill."
George Putnam, secretary to the
governor, rushed in and began a hasty
whispered conversation with Senator
Bingham.
. The senate then voted to recede from
Its position and accept the Schuebel
bill as it passed the house.
Bingham then asked to withdraw his
workmen's compensation bill.
REPRESENTATIVES
REBEL AT SENATE'S
BREACH 0F FAITH
Salem, Or., Feb. 21. (Sunday)
With the hall of representatives fair
ly rocking like a boat, with . Speaker
Belling threatening to call together 21
to Fifth and Oak Streets:
OO Then Pay $5.00
Down Each Month Easy!
Discard your old Cook
Stove drudge! Here's the
only fully guaranteed Range
on terms any household
can ' easily pay. Don't
waste your life get a
&tAyS&tlsfattry22LniL
Malleable iron top. Heavy
Wellsville polished steel
body, drop doors which
act as shelves on warming
closet, ovens ate air, gas
and dust tight. Monarch
hot blast firebox, Duplex
draft, grate indicator, ash
pan dust tight, extra
warming closet below,
oven indicator or ther
mometer, extension fire
box. The Bedroom
Includes an Iron bed of
Hood design, substan
tially made: heavy, sup
ported uprinKs; a soft,
comfortable mattress;
golden oak dresser of
pretty design, with plate
mirror, and an arm
rooking chair of golden
oak.
Week
Places This Great
Outfit in our Home
Brass Bed $10
.This Bed is massive and
of splendid design, is of
genuine brass, and finely
laquered.
Fifth and Oak Streeta
etr
members and go home without waiting
for further business, tne house at 1
o'clock this nuorning r stampeded
against what was branded as the
treachery of the senate. , , -
Representative Chris. . Schuebel,
author of the compensation bill, walk--''''
ed into he hall from the senate,
trembling with rage he announced to - 1
the bouse that he; had asked Senator
Kiddle why the Senate had not ful
filled its agreement with the house
after passage of the bill making the .
governor an absolute monarch. lie .
got no satisfaction.
lie then moved that senate bill 313
be re-consldered.
Conrad P. Olson then tried to get
recognition, But the speaker would not -l-recognlse
him. Loud cries 'arose f
against the senate breach of faith.
Speaker Selling shouted above the din
that he would be one of 21 to go home.
Olson again-sought in vain for recog-
nitlon and Vernon Forbes shouted that
the house is as-much to blame for the
deadlock as the senate-
Everywhere rose shouts' of "Let's wa-
,home." Members rushed from their
seats and crowded around the speak
er's deck.
All Semblance of Order X,oat.
There was no order, all was riot
and among those who really favored
the obnoxious senate bill and those 7
who voted for it with sick .stomachs,
almost came to blows.
Finally James Stewart shouted: "I
move the reconsideration' of 812," but
before the question could be put Con
rad P. Olson secured recognition.
"I have Just been informed by
President Thompson that Senator ;
Kiddle had no authority to pledge the
senate." he "shouted. "Let s settle L
this. That bill is going to be passed
within five minutes."
"I appoint you and Mr. Forbes . a
committee to see that It is dons'
cried the speaker, "and this house
will not do another stroke of busi
ness until that bill is passed."
Quite the Same.
From the Harvard Lampoon.
?'
Chump Were you ever at an after
noon teat
Grump No, but once X was in a
place where sixteen phonographs
played simultaneously.
Buy
Go -Carts
Now!
We are closing out these
lines, and you'll find the
prices marked very attrac
tive. $6.25 Ileywood Collap
sible, black CJO '7C
enameling, light vO O
$8.75 Lloyd, Collapsible
Cart, tan gr QfT
enameled ipOiUO
$11.50 Lloyd Collapsible
Cart, in black PQ Qfl
enamel iJJOeUU
$11.50 Gendron Collap
sible Ca
black en
sible Cart, Jf7 AC
lamcl.. tJJI e7J
Buffets
Clearance Prices!
$86.00 Golden Oak Buffet of
massive and arlis- T0 Cfl
tic design ....... JOairt)U
$4730 Beautlfiit rJo!dn Oak
uuffet, Removal C3 7C
price ip&O 4
$90.00 Minion Htylo TJ 1 1 e .
Hft!:.i:fAC4 $48.00
$3730 Golden Oak Bnfft.
of attractive' de- (1Q f
sign, now pxOi
8S.0O Colonial OoIdn Oak
$42.50
Here Are ExampUs Trim the
Xxcbaafe Dspartmeni
$37.30 Ooldm Oak Ritf.i,
tt. pl:"d!d.. :!:: $15.00
$40.00 Karly Kngltsh Buffet:,
well doatgned and CIO tZf
wll built, at plV,DU
$50XK) Golden Oak liuff
large, roomy and COO Ufa
well made .-. Paa.OlS
Your Credit Is Good
Child's Crib
GuaranteecJ Saglest
Twin -Link Springs
Side lift, white enamel
or Vernia Martin finish.
Thia U altog-ethef the big
gest value in a Child'
Crib we have had and
it is right up to quality In
every way. See it! Siie
28x54.
Pay ths Edwards
Way. .,
ii
ssft
V