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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1916)
THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 23 1916. QUI AtS ViCiOUS OflPAIOIWOOII Publication "of Objectionable Drawing Causes -Spanish War Veteran to Protest,; BASIS OF COURTMARTIAL Bspublica Who temt Alwri Aire "With Adnlnlstrattoa ay Tim (ox loyalty, ot Treason. ' ' Mcb adverse comment la being I heard, on the streets today over the - publication of the vicious oartoon ap-ypeartng- on the front page of the Ore eonlan this morning-. Men who are loyal to their country are protesting stalest the publication 6f disloyal oar- . mna imp jllalaval MTMdl durlnr these 'days of national crisis. , . "la the army and navy disloyal ut iteraaces or contemptuous statements . rvaarding the president or the govern emenf Is a subject for courtmartlal under the regulations,." said a Spanish ' a Republican and I do not approve of au the things (be administration nas .done, but I am an American first and ,.Jlepubliean second. I was taught to t support the flag, and the. president is , the. national standard bearer. This Is ithe time for patriotism not tor poll 3 tie. Men are going to Mexico to offer - their lives if needed, and the least we can do ere at home is to offer our al s leg-iance. Disloyalty outside the army la just as bad aa disloyalty inside. . How can we preach patriotism and be .unpatriotic?" "Kver since this Mexican trouble started the Oregonian has been 'crab bing because the president did not get us Into war and now, when it looks as If we were facing war, it certainly behooves every loyal American to talk patriotism, and yet we have some ca lamity howler come out With some thing like that cartoon," a railroad man said this morning. "I thlnlc any man who puts politics ahead of his country is so, small that he could walk between a microbe's legs without bending his knees." . V ' ' Portland people are In no humor for disloyalty when their sons are en training for the Mexican border. Central Oregon Will Furnish Volunteers Work ef Organising Company ft ' Colonel Gaatenbeln'e Command Zs Entrusted to War Teterans. Frtnevltia, Or, June 28. Central rOregon'wllt respond quickly and fully fto the appeal of Colonel C U. Gan Itenbelh of Portland for volunteers for ! possible service in Mexico. The call from Colonel Oantenbein was directed to Jay Upton, local attorney and vet eran of the Spanish-American war. It its planned to have the first Oregon volunteers ready for immediate con fcentratlon If the call should be ihade, tend- sentiment throughout this soc man Indicated that there Will be no (trouble in raising the necessary quota jot soldiers, Former Eugene Man I Is Killed by Train JJtrs. O. S. atohertson of Springfield t Gets Word of Death a&osooe, 8. f ot He Brother Dn Car sob. , Eugene. Or., Juno St. Deo Carton. ' .vi"vw uuiin Lieei. car conuuetor, iwas killed In a train accident at Roa 'eoe, S. D., today, according to a tele irrara received by his sister,: Mrs. O. EL t Robertson of Springfield. The ro JUnitna will be sent to HoldenvlUa, fOkla. where his father. R. M. Carson, ilrves. Carson left her in April. Bo was 21 years om ana single. HOUSES DISAPPROVAL Good Player Pianos Need Not Be Expensive i. JJ0'114 velopments in scientific manufacturing methods have brought the Player Piano to ajugh state of perfection. Likewise science has im proved the quality and reduced costs of production to a figure which a year or two ago was thought impossible. . Now we can offer on easy payments, at low prices, indeed; Player Pianos which would stand every test musically juid mechanically and prove their value through the long years to come. The Euphona Inner Player has proven to us that quality may be reasonably priced. It is the product of one of the world's most notable factoriesThe Cable Co. of Chicago and is characteristic of their high standards. THE EUPHQNA is as low in price as you can afford to buy and be assured of quality, yet it is high enough to enable its makers to give real quality and to put jointly with us an unqualified guarantee, back oi it. You should inspect it carefully . i . . ::Some .very splendid bargains. in. both Used pianos and player pianos are shown this week. , They are remarkably loW in prices. ' r Let Us Send Music R1I I to ' Your Home . on Our Approval Plan 1 V OTHER STORES 5aa '..-'. , 'ft. A PERSONNEL OF OREGON RATIONAL GUARD NOW ENROUTE FOR MEXICAN BORDER Third BattalUon, Third Beglmsnt, O. BT. CKMaJor Cart Abrama, command ing; First Lieutenant luiaH. Camp ton, battaliloa adjutant; Second X-ieu-tenant Walter I gpaulding, batUlllon quartermaster, ail of Salem. 1 Company Ir Wood burn-, Captain Todd, commanding; First lieutenant Philip A. LAvesley; George Beach, first senteant; C. C Cammack, C Richards, B. W. Walker, Walter Schooler, Fred Zimmerle, sergeants; WUliafcr Fry, . B. Bird, corporals. vPrlvatea-rAllman, Carl; Andrews, Roy; Austin. "lUtrrold; Anderson, A. UiAline, U. Pij Beck, Al.; Baldwin, -R. J.; Braniger, Daniel; Bran ieer, WUlJtrd; Breyles, Bert; Bonney, Wlllard: Brown. F.t !.: Calllster. A.: Castle, H. E.:? Covey. Liewisr Denaconi Charles; male, . Tom; irwin, ari, Ooouy. W. ii.; GaJbrith. CJive; Haines, H. F.; Harper, R. A.; Hondrlck, Henry; Hick,-W. B.; Johnson. J-C-i Kesaaer, K. Lamb, A. B.tLavtne, Ht. E.s Latson, J. H.; Lonr,.W. E.; Leon hard t, J. W.j Murev,;. V.s Miller, O. P.;-Mounce, O. D.; Mendel, A.; Olson, Ray; Richer. E. C.f : Sehafer, E. W.;' Simmona, K. W.; Shorten, Tom; Scollard. S. V.i Tuttle, C. J.t Thompson, P. R.; Thomaa. A.; Whitney, O. K.; Whitney, R.-W.; Wal cott. V. O.r Zimmerle, O. H-f Dahl. A. J.; McColloueh,, Jr.t F. V.i Richards. J. W.; Bruney, G. W.; Uamman, Carl; France, B. L. Company "ST' of , Co rval MsCaptain, Charles AMurpfcy commanding, iirat lieutenant, - W. H. Jflllenburg; second lieutenant, 8erveno !E. Brett.. A. G. Skeltont first sergeant! John Rollins, first duty sergeant; Ijaiph Hawler, quartermaster . sergeant; Ralph P. Laird, sergeant. - BrivatesHathaway. M. F.f Bt range, J.. E.: Kane, G. U; Walton. If.fW.) Franklin. A. M.; Vd der, H, O.i Proebstel. J. E.; Van Nor den, L. - F.; Rose, I.; Brown. E. G.i Sbankland, A. K. Malllard, A,; Kay, C. V.; Oess, It. IX; Spague, John; ehu bert. Ben: Bond, R. M.; Fellows H.; Flahman; P.; Leahnert, C; Claik, W. L.; Todhunter, H, C; Farran;- M-B.j Fleishman, F,,H.; Pace, W. D.; Brody, C; Landreau, C. 'A.; Rlchey, H. B.j Neel. C. A.; Gatchlll, a B.; Mcriton, L. A.; McLarrin. WUllam Walker. K. H-S Tomkina, Ben: EUenburg, O. W.; Read, C; Read EdjJKlnr. J.' A.: Oliver, O. V.; Ritchie, 1, W.; Klrkland, C. L.; Blackatone, P. W.t Glosa, Karl; Buscn, H. B.; Mallalrd, Lewi7 Fechtor, W,; Hoffard, A.; Howard, W.; Knox. Glenn; Irvine, KL; Burys, Fred F.; Garren, M. P.; Kesaick, George; Garren, Qua; iert ness, K, E.; Bowers. 1L; . Laverty, Tearl; Bomhoff, Harry. Company L, Dallas Captain Conrad Btafrln, commanding; Flrat Lieutenant TA Plaseeki; Second Lieutenant Oscar Cnenowlth. Enlisted men William A. Himea Koy W. Llneeth. Frank Syron, Newman Dennis. Robert Sears, Virgil Ballantyne, A. A. Robo, Forest Martin, R. N... Scott, Herman Hawkins, Albert Bennett. William P. Miller. Gerrett Zwlderdium. Elton Blake, Henry Bo gynska, G. G. Brock.: Frank Brusbl Dale Brovls, Claud P. BeCkner. Orley Chane. Karl Cutler. Melvin Cutler. R. H. Dear wood, William Dennis. Blaine Dem as tern, Dewey Dpbson, Clarence Elklns, lieon J. Elder, John It. Frakes. William Ferguson,. John' Friesen, Edward Gehrke, James Hinkle. Bryan Hanson. JamesHolman, Grover C. Hinkle, Clif ford Helserson. Joseph N. Helgerson, Benjamin Hill. John P. Hodges, Lon T. Hodges, Marion Hopkins, Arthur Johnson. Alexander Jones. Cecil Jen kins, Robert Jordan, Ira Mitchell Glen Mitchell, Alvle Morton,-Archie Mont gomery, Chester Minly. Everett Nelson, Homer A. Robb, Paul Smith, Harry Smith." Robert Shipley. Erwin F. Stew art. Cassis Skeen. Ernest Tice. Thomas Thomasson, Ed. Valllere, Roger Wil liams. William J. White. Company M. Salm. Captain Max Gehlhar, commanding; first lieutenant, J. R, Neer; second lieutenant. D. H. Alle'n; first sergeant. F. N. Banta; quartermaster sergeant, A. Gralapp; sergeants, R. C. W-pant, M. L. Alforo, J. E. Norton, i H, N. Mclnturff. K. Blunk; corporals, Kennen, Reigelman. McAllister, 'Halt. Houston. Carson, Brown. PutnanvRinehart, Proctor; cooks; HaWeman. McGllchristr musi cians. Huddleson. Kellogg; artificer. Mitchell; privates. .Ackernaan, A spin wall. Berth, C T. Bayes, C E. Bayes, Benjamin. Bernhardt, Broaeson. M. J. Brown, Burrls. Camemon. , J. H. Car fon. Chandler. Cleveland. Coburn, Cof fin. Cole. Cook. Cojelnd. Cordler. Day. Downing, Du Rette, Eckerlen, Fletcher. H. E. Frser. R. A. Fraser, Free. Grabielson, J. Gary. P. L. Gary, Gllmore. Grosvenor. Hansen, Harbison, Harvey. Hagden, Hays, Hemsley, HenancKa, J A. less, J. u. Hess, Hinges, Holman. Jeffrey. Johnson, Jones. D. L. Krebs. J. S. JCrebs. Lan der. Lane, A. Lee. G. B. Lee. Leffing welL Lewis. Lock-wood. Martin. E. Mason, F. W. Mason, L. R. Mason Maurer. Melting. Meyers, c. T. Miller, F. J. Miller, E. F. Moore. R. D. Moores, Donald. McEllrath. M. E. McGUchrist, T. McGilcbrist. McKlnley. McLeod, Aicuuien, u. tu. riaaan, x. a. isaaon. Nagel, Kelger, Neamlth, Neugebauer, Norwood. O'Nell. Otto. Pate PhtHlnu Pierce. Plant, D. F, Proctor, Randall, rtowiana. noggieg. savage, scnomaxer. $450 and $525 Your Money's Worth or Your Mao Hmlia Pianos, Victrolas and Racorda . Morrison Street at Broadway V r FfsncUco, Q.kl.no, Sacramento, Piego and Other Coast Cities. , -3 ft r Aim mm - AtaiM afwluMb - Sundborg, -Tuol. Viesko, an Laanen, Walton. -K Wheeler. WUHams. Wolfe, JgfttarjrA, Tlald Artillery, O. V. G captain' C. . W, - Helme, - commanduig; lieutenant, Charles X Johnson; sec ond lieutenant, Gilbert W. Stevens; sec- "Ji. .. oenjinua fiayea. - First secUoa Sergeant, O. W. I-ain- '"VA'Jf Wghtner, c. W.; Bland t, R, hart. A. C.J puOaa, II. B.; Dalby. C M.! Kelley. W 3.1 Lee. H. il: Marr, C A.; Murnnv -R T . . jjM-ri. it u . r - lee, E. C.; fitockman, A. W.; Wwkte, E. A.; Zmald, 8.; Young, F. R,; Mc Gulre, A. U - beoona aect ion sergeant, - M. Courter; corporal. W. V. Feustel. PH jate4; ,v Pieraon, IL C.; ; BeU. M. J.; Maple, J C; McQulggin, W. A.; Wil- Uam.wl Ar'1 ?lril )l- Wfight, L. P.; Glbbs, L, L.: Adams. E E.; Read. T. E.;Bander. C. B.J Pfelfer, A. J.j Sf&L, C- iJ-' ? - C : Tebault, A, G. C.; Keialhorst, E. C. : - ; laira section sergeant, H. J. Char tors .corporals, F. R. Patterson, E. Sholin.' Privates: . Alaleben,- F. T.; Stout Eayl; Clark, E.JI.; Howatfon. V. Ii) MathwA F.; Wilson, L. M.; Wynne, H.; Pek, H. E.: Gorrie. T. C; Chamberlain, R.; GaNick. B. B.; Mar tin, rj- ilarpole, ,0,1 bmith, IL U Myers, A, Callander; corporals, T. W. Mann, W, """Ht Alien, a. ji; jonnscn. ?;J5. nomp??,1 JfcL A.; kvhiiu, y, r.; rricaer, . u.: fJro mons, J, O.; Nordberg. fc. J,; Pallet, . nrtn section sergeant, H. - C. FMrnor rornnnli A It r3nsnt.o I F. StoverL privates, Harrison, B. W.; Mcauire,K.j.;.Jr'arley. J, &.; iltager ald. George G.; Hoard, b. A.; Lane, Lee. W. Q.; Finlayson. aV it; yodd, J. 8.: Dannenman, J. 11. O.rArnoldVB. E.; IhpoipBon c, G.: Harpole. A.; Wands, T. Smith. C. B.; Bredemeyer, B. R. Sixth section Sergeant. C. Cameron; corporals,-K. Dnfur J. W. Uayes; prl vates. Long, Thomas; Lehman, Robert; Goodman,. Roy; Stanley. Wilbur; Bush, Eugene: Adams, O.t Thompson, H. C; Starr, Frank; Staaiah. Ray; McAlUa ter, Arthur; Holt, Floyd; O'Malley, Charles; McEwen. T.: Gay, J. S.; Can field, H.J Blied, C. W.; Doertngr'w. J. Seventh section Sergeant. H. W. Smith; corporal, J. E. Rockwall; pri vates. Gordon. F. C,; Fiska. L. G.; Houghman. W. A.; Stlverson, .O. W.; Thompson, H. M.; Christman, A. ' L.; StUf. F. R.; Jahnke, W. W.; Fouet. K. a.; Patterson, u.; Marvin, s.; Haiien den, F. B.1 FUigerald. W. f, N.; Co born, A. Uf Mitchell. F. J. ' Fink, quartermaster sergeant; W. V. Jackson, first sergeant; A. G. Elkln. staple aergeanta; corporals, A. R. At ward, A. H. Larrabee; privates. Fits- ferald. V, R.; Johnson, F. C: Thorn, E. .; Bloss, F. a P.: Scott, it E.; Car penter, R S.; Adler. G.; Lane, Wll Uam; Purcell, I,N.: Hardy, E.; Perry, a. m.; jonnson, i. a,; unaerson, l, xm.; Devlin. J. R.: Scott. A. A. Ninth section Corporal. L." O. "War ren; privates, won, u, n. . nauenuen, A. H. S. : Williamson, n. M. : MclntiN. C. R.: Bolter. R. J.; Simpson, H. D.; Lee,- W. G.; Levy. David; Mathew, ti. Cherry Queen Has Selected Maids Salem, Or, Jnno 2S. Mias Estelle Wilson, recently elected queen of the Cherry Fair, has selected Miss Verna Cooder, her nearegt competitor, and Mlsa Rosalie Bach, 408 South Twenty fifth street, as her maids. All three will wear white gowns. George 8. Downing 111. Salem, Or., June 28.-George S. Down ing, superintendent of the state prison from 1888 to 1897, is critically ill at his home here, following a stroke of paralysis. Mat Riley Takes Poison and Dies Pendleton, Or., June 28. Mat KHey, 25, died this morning at Umatilla as a result of taking strychnine Tuesday afternoon. Indications are that be took the poison with suicidal Intent. He left no explanatory note, though It is said he had Intimated to friends that he was in trouble. ,He had been at Umatilla for the last month. He has a brother, Mike Riley, living at ilepp ner. Money Back Joe- U Angel.., Saa WiLSOii : LEAGUEOI GlIlfKSIG: ; PROGRAM AT 8 P. M. Prominent Party Followers Will Be on Hand to Discuss " Democratic Platform Issues VOCALISTS TO CrJ,f RIBUTE Two of the Delegates to Hatloaal Oom TtatloB at St. XMulm WlU Toll ot . , Their Zxperleacaa. ' : - The Woodrow Wilson league will meet tonight at Central library hall at g o'clock, when an Interesting program will be given. Speakers will discuss the Democratic national platform adopted t St. Loots by the national convention. Judge Thomas H. Crawford of La Grande will tell of, his experiences at the convention as a delegate from Ore-! gon, and Shirley D, Parker, who went as a delegate from Portland, will also give his experiences at the convention. Miss Anna. Allen will star "The Lit tle Gray Home in the West." and Miss Bernards. Harry WlU alng "Dixie." Miss Fannie Hariey- will present a "Woody tiger" to the league for a cam palgn mascot. The mascot has been sent to Miss Hariey by Mrs. Wade Hampton for- presentation t to the league. Dr. C. J. Smith, president Of the league, will preside HUGHES RALLY ON SATURDAY Parade and Speaking Program Are The Hnghes-FalrbajOcs parade , and ratlfleaUon rally will be held Satur day night, according; to present plana. The committees in charge have made arrangements with, different marching clubs and organisations to he In Una. The speaking program, will he given at Multnomah field following the parade, and it is expected that Gov ernor Withyco tribe and other state of ficials and prominent Republicans wUl be among the speakers. Women in Missions Is Theme of Rally Conrragatlonal Gkarca of Stats end delegates to anwnal . Discus sion of Problems. The First Congregational church is the scene of the missionary rally of the Oregon branch of the women's board of the Pacific, In conjunction with the Oregon Women's Home Mis sionary union of au the Congregation al churches in the state. The semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions Is also in session. Foreign and home missions formed the topic yesterday. This morning's session opend at 10 o'clock. Reports,! . business meetings and addresses are the order of the day. Bend Lively Townr Says Hugh O'Kane ran Dinner PaU Brigade numbers 8060 Many Hew Buildings Am Ootng Boas. Project Boosted. Bubbling over with optimism and boos t in r from reveille to taps for his borne town, Hugh O'Kane of Bend la a visitor in Portland. Mr. O'Kane maintains that Bend right now Is the liveliest town In the country, and says traveling; men and others who have been there recently agree with him. "We've a couple of thousand full dinner palls being carried to work every morning now," said Mr. O'Kane, "and 10.009 population in the next two years is what we expect. Dwellings and business places are going up all over town and are at a premium. The mills are running full blast and every line of business is correspondingly act ive. The Strahorn railroad proposi tion Is being supported In good shape, and August 3 next we will .vote oa a SSS.OOO bond Issue to help the cause along." Mr. O'Kane' has Just completed erec tion of a new building at Bend, to be known as the O'Kane building and con taining 14.000 square feat; of floor pace on the ground floor. Mr. O'Kane drove to Portland from Bend in his automobile," and says the satisfaction of travel and scenery along the Columbia highway more than repaid him for the abominable roads and trouble encountered until the high way was reached. Mr. O'Kane was . accompanied by Maurice Cashman of Bend. They will probably leave for borne today. Pour Strikers Are Put Tinder Arrest f otsealattag Xeaflets Announcing Sixth Control Meeting, Wltkeat license. Four members of the striking steam boatmen's union were arrested by Pa trolman Mallon at Secpnd. at Davis streets this morning on a eharge of distributing 'circulars without, a li cense. The leaflets were announcements of a meeting to be held by Mrs. Margaret Sanger, the birth control advocate, at the Baker theatre tomorrow ' night in protest over the arrest of the men who were selling her birth control booklets at a meeting at the Hellig theatre about a week ago. - The leaflets were addressed To Portland Women." and asked the "100. Qoo Portland women" if they were going to allow the city commissioners to eretlv legislate away, their lib erty.": - - The men arrested were John LeGath, aged 8; William LaBrance, it years; qua . Huble, 33 years, - and George Meyers, 22 years. They had f about 4CO0 of , the leaflets but refused to tell where ha had gotten them,- The snea we're taken directly - before Mu nicipal Judge Langgulh.- , Judge Langguth warned tbem of the Statute prohibiting- the distribution of circulars without license, and they wtre reieaeeu. j.- r I''. '' i. ' 1 i ' 'ii'r'i;, . Sandy WUl Celebrate. " ' Sandy, Or.. June 11A real old fashioned . FouK-b of July celebratios Is to be bald at Bandy, nrovidina? nn. a rations under way are carried out It 4s planned to have racing, both for men ana women, xet ani irsn ah.t.ri. (and egg-race, tug-of-war and' baseball game. Prises will be grven for the best 0 - , FREAK ROSE ISFOUND SlN "PORTLAND GARDEN iflrrjg"iwyeajssWMrt ij :a'sssssassjessssss I m 'i JRSJi ;';v': ')" I ' ' ' ' ' Th'e abovs picture shows a wnark able freak rose "bloom which -at tracteJ much attention from local florists last week when exhibited by the grower. 1a C. Olsen .of 1211 East Ninth street north. It Is an Ulrica Brunner with three distinct roses growing from the one bud and Joined on one calyx witn cut one stem. None of the florists to whom the freak was shown had ever seen anything of the kind before flolt and decorated automobiles that participate in the parade which will start at 10 o'clock in the morning on. Main street and proceed to Meintgs park. A program of music and speak ing will be arranged. rival. 4 2 5 20 24 Hear j ,r ii MEXICAN-MURDERERS ARE REPORTED W EO OUT HI . i Those Searching ;for Bandits : Believed Ordered to Cross Border if Necessary, ' Columbus. N. M JTune i 2.TJ. P.) 8lx Mexicans, believed to be the band who murdered ' W11)iam Parker and wife, are reported tot have been wiped out .In a fight this side of the border during the night. The report received today by a relative of Parker Uying here was unverified and failed to state which of several patrols and posses killed tho raiders. , ;. Columbus, N, June SS. (U. P.) Orders to cross the border Into Mex ico If a hot trail la found are believed to have been given, strong cavalry patrols and automobile posses' search ing today for trace of the. Mexican bandits who murdered William Parker and young brlda la the latest border raid. . It was not known early today wheth er the International Una had been crossed by the pursuers.; The orders are not understood to have contem plated a long chase Into Mexican terri tory. About midnight the bodies of tbe two American victims were brought to HachJta by automobile Each had been shot three times after having been cornered In a rooin of their ranch bouse.. A runner who returned from one of RTH OF BORDER for July Caruso sings "My Bride Shall be My Flag,, A touching bdlad that tells the story of a rejected suitor, who bravely resolves td forget his disappointment m the career, of a soldier, and joins the army in the place of his more fortunate Vletor Red Seal Kecord The channing aNon d Ver" by de Gogorza This beautiful sentimental ballad was immensely popular in the 80's and 90's. It is still a favorite encore number and is superbly rendered by this well-known baritone. Victor Red Seal Beeord Gluck contributes the "Nightingale Song" The famous old waltz is delightfully; given by. Gluck, and the bird voices by Charles Kellogg lend a charming touch to the reCOrck Victor Red Seal Record 45ei. ea-lsea, $1 Piyor's Band plays two inspiring marches Nora Bayes entertains with two witty songs Two "Dbae" songs by Kitty Cheatham and 86 others irjcluding beautiful marimba band ftcordi medleys of favorite old-time songs delightful instrumental solos tuneful popular song "hits' charming concert anas near snese new vieror xecoras foaay at any Vtetoi dtseriptive Hit and play any mutie you with to hear. There art Victors ana Victrolsa la great variety of these new Victor Record's todty at anr great variety Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important varainf. Victor Stseavde can be eaftir and afctorlly piared air with Vlcitsr FmJt e Taif"" Stylmt pa Victor or Victralaa. Victor Records caaoot be saWy slayed oa rsartilses with Jeweled or other reproducing poiou. Stew Vktsr Reeerie dsiisjetrsH at te - 1 i ' . ' . r wmmm&m ' l ' m the ' posses' stated that .the bandits' trail had not been picked up and that the civilian pursurers at least bad not invaded Mexico. ' PracUcally the satire elvU population of Hachltaa Cow camp commandeered automobiles and too up the chase yesterday afternoon and evening, following receipt of the tir asws of the raid. -Several heavy relief columns ware stiU searching the Chihuahua desert for American survivors of the Carrlaal fight No other military activity by General Pertahlngs forces. Is apparent here - Mainly the expedition Is resting on Its arms prepared for anything and awaiting orders expected to follow diplomatic : - exchanges. ' 1 Many code messages passed between Generals Funston and 'Perishing during the night. Postal Regulation Is Upheld by Slsnate Washington, Jupa St-(I.'-N. 8.) By a vote of II to J 5, the senate today upheld a provision pt the postal appro priation bill, which authorised the postmaster '-general to aay wheiher magazines and newspapers shall be shipped by freight Or mail. This vote marked the collapse of a strong fight against the regulation; which many pabllshers claimed placed an almost unlimited power of censorship in the bands of the postmaster general. St. Louis-Chosen by Ad Club for Meeting Philadelphia, June 21. TJ. P.) St. Louis was selected today as the city in which the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World will hold their convention next year. WS55. Twelve-lack, t) 74421. Twelve-inch. 1 JO 8 superb dance records 2 lively concertina solos 6 attractive recitations 2 favorite orchestral movements 2 amusing rural sketches Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you of stylrs from $10 to $400. all JooWe the ttk of eeaa aieata m life ;H ! m : , Dnver.-Is Injured v Iki Crash -With Auto W. H. Waalsa Throwa to Pavement Whem'lrpresg Wagoa l mrusk-. ' Auto Has Goes Oa, W. H. WhaJen,, driver of an. ex press wagon, was badly cut on the bead and bruised, about :15 thla morning when TUa wagon was struck by an automobile at Williams avenue and Skldmore street Whalen, who Uvea at 940. Gantenbeiu avenue, was driving east on Skldmore and the automobile, going north on Williams, tore off the wagon wheel. Whalen was thrown to the pavement The automobile went on, its driver offering no assistance or informs.' tlon. Witnesses, however, secured the number. M784. and this is-listed as belonging to A. B. Searcy, of -Condon, Or. Whalen was taken to the city emergency hospital. Mountain Ranch Is Raided by Mexicans Souse Xiooted and Stock Driven Across Use, Employes of Saa Diego Water j Department Told Officers. t j San Diego, Cal., Jane It. (U. P.) A raid by Mexicans on a ranch in Marron valley. In the mountains near Tecate, this county. Is reported today by Lieutenant Colonel Herbert R. Fay, who has Just returned from an Tnapee tion trip along the border between Tia Juana and Jacumba. The raiders looted the ranch bouse and drove stock across the line. Fay says the infor mation was given by an employe -of the city water department residing In that district. a complete r. f