EIGHT PAGES THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. PAGE THREE 4 $ ALWAYS FOR SALE Choloe Young Barred Rock 1 Cockrelle and Pullet. EQQ8 On Hand at All Timet. Phone X or Write, I A. 8. WIL80N Route 1, Monmouth, Ore. From Independence te Dallas. Train No. CO. iLowvoa Independ ence dully at 2:20 p. m. mi Man mouth at 2:35 p. in. and arrives at Dmlliui at 3:00 p. m. Train No. 84. leavei Indopondonco dally at 6:00 at m. and Monmouth at 6:8ft a. in. mid arrive at Dallae at 7:00 a. m. Train No. 88. Lemvos Independ ence at 11:05 a. m., Monmouth at 11:20 a. in., and arrlvoa at Uullua at 11:45 a. in. Train No. 70. Leaves Independ ence at 6:10 p. in., Monmouth at 6:30 p. m., wnd arrives at Dallas at 6:65 p tn. From Independence to Alrlle. Train No. 61. Loaves Independ ence wt 6:30 a. m. and Monmoulh at 6:40 a. m., rund arrives at Alrlle ut 7:15 a. m. Train No. 73. Loaves Independ ence at 3:85 p. m. and Monmoulh at 3 MS p. m and arrives at Alrlle at 4:20 p. m. From Dallas to Independence. Train No. 73. Loaves Dnllas dally at 3:20 p. tn. and Monmouth at 8:65 p. hi. Train No. 65 loaves Dndlas dully at 8:80 a. m. and Monmouth at 8:65 a. m., and arrives at Independence at 9:16 a. m. Train No. 69. Leaves Dallas dally at 1:00 p. m. and Monmoutli at 1:25 l. in., and arrives in Independence at l : 40 p. ra. Trodu No. 71. Leaves Dallas at 7:20 p. m. and Monmouth at 7:45 p. m., and arrives at Independence at 8:05 p. m. From Alrlle to Independdence. Train No. 62. Loaves Alrlle daily at 7:25 a. in. and Monmouth at 8:00 a. m. mid arrives at Independence at 8:15 a. m. Truln No. 72. Leaves Alrlle dally at 5:00 p. m. and Monmouth at 6:35 p. m., avid arrives at Independence at 5:45 p. m. From Indepnedence to Weat Salem. Trnln No. 124. Leaves Independ ence dally nt 8:20 a. m. and arrives at Wist Salem at 9 : 00 a. m. Trnin No. 120. Leaves Independ ence at 4:05 p. m. and arrives at West Salem at 4:45 p. m. From West Salem to Independence Train No. 123. Leaves West Salem dally nt 9:50 a. m. and arrives at Independence at 10:25 a. m. Train No. 12. Leaves Weat Salem dully at 6:30 p. m. and arrives at Independence at 7:15 o. m. CENSOR STOPS MEXICAN NEWS Madero Agents Keep World in Dark Regarding War. Americana Fleeing From Scene of Trouble KmbaHsiea Aid All Foreigners in Flight. City of, Mexico The strictest cen sorship on all dispatches has been es tablished in Mexico City. Government officials took charge of the cable offices shortly after 5 o'clock Saturday night and discarded 'me sai;es of correspondents to their pa pers. Code messages and all mes sages containing any expressions whatever that might bo construed aa a sign of the important happening in the capital were confiscated. Nevertheless several dispatches of a somewhat detached nature escaped censorship, and an early bulletin was flashed through that the armistice, j signed at 2 o clock Sunday morning-, had been broken and thut both, sidea were lighting aavagely. J he Mexican government was un able, however, to shut off the offlcia diHpatches of the diplomatic repreaen tutives, but as these are sent in ci pher, there is considerable delay in translation, and the fear is expressed that many things may occur in the Mexican capital detrimental to the foreign residents before the exact sit uuiion is learned oy the home govern mcnta. Brief diHpatches giving a general idea of the situation prior to the fresh outbreak of hostilities were passed but the government apparently is deter mined that not a word of the fighting which has torn the city asunder for eight days shall be communicated to the outside world, if that can be pre vented. PICK-POCKET TRUST THRIVES J. G. MclNTOSH Notary Public, Conveyancer, Loans fc Fire Insurance. Enterprise Building. Phone 7311. W. R. ALLIN, D. D. S. DantUt Both phones. Cooper IiMg. Independence, Oregon. B. F. SWOPE Attorney at Law and Notary Public Will practice in all courts of the State. Probate matters and collec tions given prompt attention. Office, Cooper Bldg. Independence, Oregon. HOMER LODGE. No 45 meets every Monday evening Jn their castle I hall, Independence, Ore Visiting Knights wol- come. 7:30 Is the hour. E. FLUKE, C. C. J. W. RICHARDSON, SR., K. R. S. mm jr.: . ''' 4 p i a. t i nil , - i V i) . 1 Art Washington, u. c. Hurried prep arations were made Sunday in Mexico City for the flight of American women and children to the United States. The American embassy staff and the committee appointed by Ambassador Wilson began assembling the women and children at the embassy. Many who hitherto had paid no heed to the warning of the ambassador to leave the city, now were eager to embrace any measures which meant their de- liverance from the panic which has followed in the wake of a week'B dis orders. The easiest way, to safety is via Vera Cruz, only a short distance by rail. Once arrived there, the refugees will have full protection pending the continuance of their journey by steam er to American soil. While preparations for the flight of the women and the younger members of the American colony were going forward, the work of removing all foreigners Irom the danger zone was begun and hundreds sought safety. REBELS ROB EXPRESS TRAIN CROWDS EVERY DAY enjoy both the sight and the de Jlcious taste of the good baking from our shop. YOU NEED GOOD FOOD to build strength and sustain health. The best you can buy that's ours Is none too good for yota. Our cakes, bread and past- i rles oca clean, pure and whole- i some. They agree with everybody. THE INDEPENDENCE BAKERY F. E. Bodenhamor, Prop., Independence, Oregon. Marble and Granite MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, ETC. ALL CEMETERY WORK. a L. HAWKINS, Dallas, Oregon $700,000 Bank Shipment Taken Cities Sacked. San Luis Potosi, Mex. A passenger train from Tampico, Mexico, was held up at Las Tablas, a small station half way to the coast, Dy a band of rebels led by Cerillo Hermanos. The rebels went through the express car and se cured $700,000 in gold and bills which was being transferred by the National Bank of Monterey to Mexico City. The rebels gave no heed to the second class passengers, but robbed all the first-class passengers of their arms and money. Forty-two rebels entered the train and 30 remained outside. They proposed to burn the train and had sprinkled the cars with petroleum, but the urgent petition of Liccenado Alfredo Munoz, who was a passenger and who at one time had defended Her manos in court, they desisted. Americans arriving from Charcas, a town 40 miles north of here, report the rebels ransacking the town. Wilson's Daughter Aids. New York The Russell Sage foun dation, through its department of rec reation, has sent letters to the heads of the various State Federations of Women's Clubs urging them to begin campaigns at once to secure legisla tion authorizing the use of public schools for social centers. Misa Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughter of President-elect Wilson, is interested in the movement and is as sisting in the pereliminary work to secure the use of all public school buildings after school hours. $30,000 in Bullion Lost. San Francisco The $30,000 in gold bullion in the safe of the river freight er H. J. Corcoran, which was sunk re cently in San Francisco bay in col' hsion with the passenger steamer Seminole, is lost. This was deter mined when John Roach, a diver, ex plored the capsized hull of the vessel. The Corcoran drifted, bottom through the Golden Gate, and towed back to a wharf by a tug. New York Judge Says City Has Many Criminal Associations. New York A "pickpocket trust," and other compact organizations of criminals exist in this city's under world, according to testimony of Judge Swann, of the Court of General Sessions, a witness before . the alder manic committee investigating vice conditions. Pickpockets dispose of their loot at central "fences" after being assigned to sections of the city to ply their trade, and when they are arrested they are ablejto get bail read ily and lawyers to defend them. The "trust" is run like any lawful busi ness, he declared. "Many strong associations of crim inals exist, well organized and con ducted for the purpose of theft," said Judge Swann. "There are, however, many different kinds of associations. For instance, there is the blackmail ing association." To crush these "trusts" Judge Swann advocated that city detectives be divided into separate groups, nom inally known as the homicide group, bomb-throwing group, and so on. Referring to the "pickpocket trust," Judge Swann told of one mem ber being assigned to Broadway and Forty-sixth street for five years, rifl ing pockets and pocketbooks of men and women in the matinee crowds. This member was arrested four times and always the "trust," through its representatives, came to his defense. MADERO GIVES WAY TO HUERTA President and Cabinet Arrested By General Blanquet. Diaz Agrees to Appointment of Huerta People Rejoice Elec tions Are Promised Soon. FIFTH DAY'S FIGIIT IS DRAW Another American Woman Killed by Flying Shells. Mexico City Mrs. Greenfield, moth er of Harry Greenfield, an employe of the Mexican Light & Power company, a Canadian corporation, was killed by a shell in Victoria street during Fri day's fighting. This makes three wo men among the foreign victims of the battle. Mexico City Without decisive ad vantage to either the government or the rebel forces, the fifth day of fight ing in the capital ended at nightfall Friday. Firing was continued until after sundown. Presidet Madero himself said two hours earlier that General Huerta would renew his efforts for the sub jugation of Diaz immediately and it was authoritively stated that the gov ernment forces were planning to take the rebel positions by assault between 6 and 7 o'clock, but the day's opera tions came to an end with the federals only feebly on the aggressive. It was another day of terror for hundreds of thousands of non-combatants. These included large numbers of foreigners, who could find in no part of the city a spot free from dan ger. PRINCETON GREETS WOMEN Suffragist Marchers Stagger Into Town Exhausted. Princeton, N. J. The staccato yell of Princeton univeristy, with the ap pendage, "votes for women! votes for women ! votes for women!" greet ed the "army" of suffragists which is marching to Washington, when it ar rived here at 7 o'clock Friday night. The women, 13 strong, had covered 27 miles in eight hours of active walk- rig and several of them were on the point of exhaustion when the lights of the university town twinkled a wel come. "General" Rosalie Jones, command er of the expedition, declared that for real hardship the day's walk exceeded anything she had ever experienced. Corporal" Martha Klatchen, who is ess than hve feet tall, had to be sup ported the last four miles of the march. She staggered into the village an hour after the arrival of the van guard, pluckily refusing offers of a lift from passing automobiles. up, was Czar Sends Curt Reply. St. Petersburg The Russian em peror's reply to the letter recently sent him by the Austrian emperor is short and decisive. He declares that Austria's attitude in recent years has impelled Russia to support the inter ests of her Slav brothers. At the same time the Russian emperor ex presses the belief that a means will be found to maintain peace. Farm Women Will March. Washington, D. C. Farmers' wives and women who work on the farms are not to be overlooked in the suffrage pageant here March 3. Mrs. Clara 6. Taylor has obtained the consent of several farm women to appear in a farm section of the parade. Mrs. Taylor will visit the country surround ing Washington to urge the farmers' wives to rally to the cause. It is planned to have several of the women on a large float decorated with the products of the farm and also to have many country women march in line. $6 Minimum Wage Passes. Topeka, Kan. A bill providing for a minimum wage for women was passed Friday by the Kansas house of Representatives. It fixes $6 a week for a nine-hour day as the minimum wage of all women workers in the state except domestic servants. The house also passed a bill provid ing for a nine-hour day for all the em ployes of every individual or business concern employing more than five persons. Mexico City Francisco I. Madero! has been forced out of the presidency, j He was arrested at the national palace shortly before 3 o'clock Tuesday after- 1 noon by General Blanquet. Subse-; quently he signed his resignation. ! General Victoriano Huerta, com-, mander of the federal troops, was pro claimed provisional president. j About the time Madero was seized by Blanquet, Gustavo Madero, his brother, the ex-minister of finance, 1 was arrested by General Huerta, who ' was dining with him in a quiet restau- j rant. All members of the cabinet were promptly placed under arrest with the exception of Ernesto Madero, the un cle of the presidentwho held the port folio of finance. He was apprised of j the intentions against the Madero gov ernment and made his escape. From the first it had been known that General Blanquet was unwilling to fight. His men were of the same mind. He held complete command of them, and it was not doubted they j would follow him in any adventure, which they did at the national palace. The forces, numbering 1000 men, ! were sent to the palace, ostensibly to : relieve the reserves there. The re serves were sent into the field. j An agreement" between Generals Blanquet and Huerta was reported j Monday night, but the first intimation that Blanquet's men had of the new j role they were to play was shortly be-1 fore the successful stroke was made, i Blanquet drew his men up in order and delivered a stirring speech. j "This inhuman battle must end," j he said. "The time has come when ; some drastic means must be taken to J stop a conflict in which father is kill- j ing son and brother is fighting against j brother; when non-combatants are ; sharing the fate of war and all this : because of the caprice of one man." ! Blanquet then' issued orders for the arrest of the president and assigned a detachment to that duty. Madero , soon was a prisoner in his own rooms. One reason given for the attitude of General Blanquet from the beginning 1 was the presence of his son in the ! ranks of Diaz. The American ambassador and the other foreign diplomats held a confer ence at the American embassy to dis cuss the re-establishment of order and the further protection of foreign resi dents. The Zocalo, the great plaza in front of the palace, was feoon jammed with a delirious crowd, with banners in scribed "Peace" and "Liberty," shouting for Diaz, Huerta, Blanquet j and Mondragon. j The women members of the Madero j family who were in Chapultepec Cas- j tie were whisked away in an automo- j bile by friends who had learned of the I coup at the national palace. Tele- I grams were immediately sent to the j governors of the states notifying them ! of the proclamation of Huerta as pro-! visional president, and also to the mil- j itary commanders assuring them that : general elections will be held. GeneralH uerta made a speech from the balcony of the palace to the assembled crowds. He declared that he had no personal ambition and an nounced ihimself as military governor and General Blanquet as military com mander of the federal district. It is fully believed that a definite agreement will be reached between the rebel forces and General Huerta. The negotiations will be conducted through the American embassy. General Felipe Angeles, who refused to support the new government, was placed under arrest. I Women Judges Favored. Chicago Eligibility of women to the bench and simplification and mod ernization of law and court procedure were advocated by' ex-Municipal Judge Cleland in addressing the Women's Association of Commerce. "What we need to promote justice is less refine ment and more common sense in inter preting the law," said the speaker. "We need judges who are learned in more than the law. I believe that conditions would be greatly improved by the election of women as judges of our courts. " Warship Strikes Reef. Caimanera, Cuba The United States battleship Arkansas ran on a coral reef 400 yards west of Ceiba reef at 6 o'clock Friday morning. Later the warship slipped off the reef and anchored. How seriously the Arkansas was damaged has not vet been ascertained, but water entered some of her compartments. A sur vey of the vessel was begun at once. Taft Refers Liquor Bill. Washington, D. C. President Taft has referred the Webb bill regulating the shipment of liquor into dry states to Attorney General Wickersham and Secretary MacVeagh. The fact that the bill was sent to Mr. Wickersham was taken to indicate that the presi dent wanted an opinion on its consti tutionality. He has told visitors re cently that he expected to give the bill much consideration before passing final judgment upon it. Long Walk Tests Shoes. St. Louis Sergeant John M. Walsh, United States army, has arrived at Jefferson Barracks on foot, after a 7000-mile tramp, across the continent and back, under orders, to test army shoes. The sergeant left New York April 10, 1912, and is returning from California. Walsh is wearing the fourth pair of shoes he is officially testing. Did you ever stop to think how much of the happiness of your home la due to the CnOCERlES YCU CUY7 A bad stomach will ruin the best disposition and poor quality food Is the surest way to ruin your stomach. Use the finest food only and be sure of making your home Happy. IT 18 THE KIND OF GROCERIES WE SELL THAT ARE CREATING THE HAPPY HOMES AROUND YOU .... Commence Today Try a few of these high grade goods. N. J. B. Coffee. Drifted 8now Flour. 8wlft'a Ham and Bacon. Del Monte Canned Fruits. Flag Brand Vegetables. Golden West 8plces and Ext. All Are Absolutely Guaranteed. FLUKE &JOHNSON FAST ELECTRIC TRAINS VIA- Oregon Electric Railway. NORTH BOUND Leave E. Independeuce 9:37 a. m.; 10:55 a. m.; 1:39 p. m.; 3:37 p. m. Arrive Salem 10:00 a. m.; 11:20 a. m.; 2:00 p. m.; 4:00 p. m. Arrive Portland 11:35 a.m.; 1 :20 p. m.; 4:00 p. m.; 5:35 p. m. Leave Portland Salem Arrive E. Inde. Albany " Eugene SOUTH BOUND 8:40 a. m.; 11:00 a.m.; 2:25 p.m.; 5:00p.m. 10:10 " 1:00 p.m.; 4:30 " 6:30 " 10:28 '' 1:18 " 4:47 " 6:48 " 11:10 " .2:00 " 5:30 " 7:30 " 12:40 p.m. 7:30 " 9:00 " Skinner Brothers' Boat connects with these trains Leaving Indepen dence twenty minutes before train time at East Independence. For details consult Skinner Brothers Call at Clyde Williams' Drug Store for tickets, schedules and details W. D. SKINNER, Traffic Manager, Portland, Ore. CLYDE WILLIAMS, Ticket Agent, Independence, Ore. WOOD PRESERVER It comes from Germany and abso lutely doubles the life of any wood. Just the thing for posts and hop poles. The Chas. C. Spaulding Logging Co. Independence Oregon J. W. WILTSE T. R. NUNN Farm and City Property Sold and Exchanged saaaaaaaaaassmMSaaiiiiiiiiiiillMBailBBBBBBBBBJNMsiHSBa HOP and FIRE INSURANCE; MONEY to LOAN IT COSTS YQU NOTHING TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY. WHAT HAVE Y'OU FOR SALE. Office on "C" street, opposite Independence Hotel Wiltse & Nunn Independence, Oregon Photographs of Quality NONE BETTER ANYWHERE AT ANY PRICE Beatty, Photographer Campbell Building, over Craven & Moore