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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1907)
- MHis MOKNESG OKEGONIAN, TIITTR SI A Y, JANUARY 31, 1907. 41 ft in mm Russian Government Banishes Ita Opponents. RESULTS OF ELECTIONS Secures Strong Conservative Party In Douma by Tyrannical Methods, but Tampers With Returns to Hide .Defeat. ST. FETERSBURG, Jan. SO. The pri mary election for members of the lower house of Parliament by the smaller land owners came to an end today In 38 provinces, comprising one-half the total electorate In Russia. According to ad ministration figures, the electors are di vided approximately as follows: Conservative Monarchists, X per cent; Moderate Progressivlsts. 40 per cent, and Constitutional Democrats and other ex tremists. 25 per cent. These returns are admittedly untrustworthy as a guide to the final result, but they assure the presence of a strong Conservative wing in the House. Any more definite predic tion is Impossible until the proportion of opposition members among; the so called Moderates has been established. Complaints have been received from several provinces that the local authori ties are exerting: pressure to prevent the election of radicals and are attempting to get rid ot objectionable candidates by. arresting and banishing them. It Is re ported that seven of the representatives of the St. Petersburg workmen have been- removed in this manner. The first city election indicates that the Constitutional Democrats are strong In the urban districts. The -peasants in Russian Poland are generjly electing Nationalist representa- SOCIALISTS RITE WARSAW. Execute on Spot Iaiv YVlio Tries to Rob Bunk. ' WARSAW. Jan. 30- Socialists today carried out the execution of a. bandit who made an unsuccessful attempt tn sfcnre JoOO from the Commercial Bank of W . r-rxa. w . The man entered the bunk this afternoon jiJ .h kcl the director to give hlltl $000, When 'his request was re fused lie announced his InlentloA of t6- malnlnfr until he ree'veeS the money. Th tjn k. officials reared to m.mc the police for help and allowed him to stay. JL MM Mitor ot U tMk's M, however, telephoned Socialist headquar ter and xplajnd the situation. Two men at once went to the bank. They appacM tuts man irom m-nina, tnrew a. sack over his head and then blew out his braine with a. revolver. The police have not Interfered with the me a who did the killing. DENIES VALIDITY OF ORDER Standard Fights Charge ITnder Sher- miin Anti-Trust Law. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 30. Th fcrarlne upon motion of the prlnolput de fendants in the Government suit against the Standard Oil monopoly to set a3!d the order of service under which they -were -broUKht Into the juris diction or trie united States Circuit Court at St. Iouis, was begun today be- foro United States Circuit Judges San bom. Hook, Adams and Vandeventer. Practically all the 70 comorations and individuals named in the government's suit are parties to the motion, which challenges the validity of the order made In accordance with the provisions cf the Sherman anti-truat act, under whlcn the Governments suit was in etltuted. The case was taken under advisement and a decision is expected within a tew days. . COPPER TRUST STORY. A FAKE Senator Clark Says Demand Exceeds Output of Mines. , WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 Senator Clark ef Montana today emphatically denied tnat copper production companies are ac. cumulating: stocks of copper for spectna- tl-e or other purposes, as charged by James isoroton. president of the North eastern Metaldealers' Association, .in a letter sent by him to the Attorney-Gen eral. Mr. Clark says he has advices from New York: to the effect that Mr. Noroton and his company are unknown to the copper world. Ho continued: I believe the whole matter a fake started to fluctuate the copper market. The d. mand for copper Is largely In excess of the output of the mines, and It Is Impossible to store or accumulate copper without breaking- Into regular trade orders which s In course ot belnir filled. It takes DO days to prepare and refine the product from the time it leaves the mines until it reaches the market, and it Is preposterous to as sert that any of It la belnR stored, fact; the entire coppr product of the eou try for the next three months Is sold. There li not now and never has been amoni mn- per-produeins companies of this country any combination to control or restrict the output or copper. Standard Tries to Delay Trial. FINDtjAY, O.. Jan. 30. Motions to quash the indictments recently found against the Standard 011 Company of Ohio. John r. Rockefeller, the Ohio OH Oompany and the Solar Refining Coin- pany were niea in court nere today. It 1! maintained that the Indictments are Indefinite and are not mane with suf ficient certainty to enable the attorneys to properly prepare defense, and that The lnaictraents are in a single count, while several offenses are charged. Gates Inspecting Propervles. NEW YORK. Jan. 31. John B. Gates and "rftnt Schiej'. accompanied by - - ""iii i. - -v- i u in'in n". or tnp, Ten nessee Coal & Iron Company and Re public Iron 4 Steel Company, and other officials of both these concerns, have r.r.ea on n tour or inspection of thel Southern properties. German Coal and Iron Combine. BERL.IN, Jan. SO. Tho Phoenix Co&l Vfc Iron Company of LuisberK, and the Norflstora Coal Company, ot Essen, to day arrawrfvl a fusion with a capital of third largeat commercial and iron com- pany m Germany. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Bell, buyer In the leather and art departments of Wood&rd, Clarke & Com pany, left for Now York yesterday to toe absent for six weeks. NEW YORK, Jan. 30. (Special.) The following: from tho Pacific North.- west registered at New York hotels to day: Portland At the Holland, 1 r. O. Ofir- teianl wire; at the Firtn Avenue, miss R. Teal. Mrs. J. N. Teal. Ballard, washing-ton At the Cum berland, C. Knoater, Seattle At the-Imperial, B. O. Lum; at the Walcott. J. C, Murray; at the Barlinsrton. J. S. Chase and wife. Astoria At Hotel As tor, W. E. Tal- lant and wife; Everett, Washington At the Grand, W. T. Hall. Tacoma, Washington -At Park Ave Bendhelm; at Gordon, J. I nue, VV. Galbraith, K. the Woodstock, E. E.. Paine: at the York. G. Seacrlst; at the Hoffman. .Miss J. Wefl. Sumpter. Oregon At the Parle A ve- nue, C. Liebenstein. NEW YORK. Jan. SO. (Special.) George W. Hazen, of Portland, called at the New York offices of The Orego- nlan today. Mr. Hazen has been visit ing friends in Pittsburg and Washing ton. Ho Is staying here at the New Astor, and will leave for Portland next Sunday. CHICAGO. Jan. 30. (Special.) The fol lowing from Oregon registered at Chi cago hotels today: Auditorium W. W. McMurray, Fort- land. , Brevoort J. Chrlstenson, F. I Shep herd and wife, Portland. Great Northern F. C. Page, J. E. Ny- ark, Medford, Or. PAPER BY EVA EMERY DYE 111 HISTORIAN" ADDRESSES MEN'S METHODIST SOCIAL UXIOX. Tells of Coming of Lewis and Clark to Flathead Indians Bishop Moore Speaks Briefly. The Men's Methodist Social Union irave a reception and banquet at Grace Meth odist Church last night, at which dele gates were present from the Methodist churches of Portland, and from churches of Oregon and Washington. Mrs. Eva Emory Dye, author of "MeLoughlin and Old Oregon" and "MaeDonald of Oregon." was the speaker of the evening, her sub ject being "Oregon'a Iebt to Methodism." The music was furnished by the male rhorun of the Grace Church, under the direction of Professor "W. M. "Wilder. Their excellent rendering of "Starlight" nd other songs was much appreciated. Miss Kthel M. Lytle sans the solo "Dar- llnK" with fine effect. Mrs. Dye said that every author has some material left over, which, while Just as Rood as that put into print, can not txs used at the time they n-r-o wrltlnR, and from this fund of left-over material She epoKe last nigm, tie torn or tne comln? of Tewis and Clark, to the coun try Inhabited ty the Klathcad Indians, and of the fancy which the Flathead chief took to the red head or Clark, it was this llkW for dark thai led ll'lltt to Rive his beautiful daughter in mar Ha?e to the pioneer, and she was with Clark on Doth his visits to Idaho. After Clark hail bom back to St. Louis, leav- Iner his Indian wife with her reonle. a bahe with red hair came to the tribe of Flatheads. This lad was a powerful link binding, together tne Indians and the whites, and the Flatheads have always boasted that they have never Killed a white man undr any provocation. filie also told of the four Indians. Man- of-the-MornW. Rabblt-Skln-Iggjfls, Kc. Horns-on-I I Is-Head and Tunnachemoo toolt. or Black I-Cagrle, who were sent to St. Louis to bring back with, them the white man's "Book of Heaven." This delegation, she said,' brought but Jason Lee. . . -. . . ... Incldentallv she rfprrd to thn Jnnaiv e?e, and said she Ielt sure that investiga tion will bring out that tho Indians or this country are. descendants of the Asiatics, who, she said, probably reached INorth America In great numbers. The chairman of the evening, and president of the union, Ir. Osmon Royal, said he had hoped to have Rev. r. 1 Rader at tthe meeting to speak. . Rev. Mr. Rader, who Is now In China, will start for Portland, it Is said, the second week In April, and will be here in time for the next banquet, which will be held this comlnjr Fall. X J The chairman introduced to the au dience F. H. Grubbs and Miss Ethel Grubbs, who are descendants of Jason Lee. Hon.'(J. C. Moreland spoke for a few moments on me suoject or me evening, He said that when he was young he used to black the boots of Rev. Thomas H. Pearno, when he came to their house. The sermons of Pearne, he said, helped to quell any rebellious spirit In the minds of the early immigrants to Oregon so that when the South seceeded. Ore gon was ready to stand by the Union. Rev. Henry I. Rasmus characterized the address by Mrs. Dye as "captivatlne. charming and fascinating." Colonel Robert A. Miller and Dr. B. F. Brooke, of Tacoma, also spoke. Bishop David II. -Moore eald that the chairman had registered, the only mis take of his presidency in that he had not also characterized the .bishop as a visitor from abroad along with the oth ers. Bishop Moore said the ladies had done most magnificently in setting such a fine repast. CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED President Hodson Makes Appoint ments for trie Ensuing Year. President Hodson, of the Commercial Club, jesterday announced the standing committees lor tne ensuing year. They are as loiiows: Membership A. M. Smith, chairman: F. rr-ier. vloc-rhalrman ; R F. Irael, Hugh MCtJuire, 1 . jnma.n. House B. H. Trumbull, chairman; K. H. McCraken, vice-chairman; gismunl Slohel, T, Dresser, R. F. Prael. Audit Irxir John Annand. chairman; Htifh Mctiuire, vice-cnairman ; vv . a. Glarke, E. Ii McCraken, R, u Durham. Library. Property, etc J. R. W'eatherbee, Keceptlon W. li. Glafke, cliairman; t pf- mund Slchel, vice-chairman; J. R. Weather tee. B. H. Trumbull, Edward FThrman. Arrlvald and Departures. Hnrwlch. Jan. SO. Arrived Shrlkh. from Sstn- Kranclsco, via Montevideo, for Ipswich t J la ko w. Jan. 20. fal J -J Oanta, for "V' couver and. Tacoma. Hongkong. Jan. 30. Arrived previously- Antoehtus. from Tacoma, via Yokohama, for Shanctva. Jm.n. 25. SJ11 Appalachte, lor can trancisco. Jesse Coopr, EVirty-nlner. VICTORIA. Cooper, a pioneer ho crossed irom St, Louis. Mo., to Sacramento In the '40s with an ox t . xn and prairie schooner, died, h ere toda y. aged S4 years. Me came to Victoria from San Francisco In 1860 and built the first brick building here, where he opened the first shoeshop in British Cattle Starving in Alberta. VANCOUVBR. B. C. Jan. SOMn. T.ecxt. Alberta, was Invaded lat nigriit Dy nair-iamisnea cattle. Mounted men are endeavoring to drive them out SEND STRONG CREW NORTH JORXXjAJTX to bjs kepbesent- ED AT SEATTLE REGATTA, President of local Rowing Clab Will Attend Meeting of, Associa tion Next Saturday. Prelimlnarv arransrementa for the re gatta to be held at Seattle July 3 and 4 will be discussed at a meeting- of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen at Seattle next Saturday. The Portland Rowing Club will be repre sented at the meeting by its president, Ralph W. Wilbur, who is also president of the association. He will leave for Seattle tonight. The nresent membership of the asso ciation Is made up of the clubs at Portland. Vancouver, Victoria and Nel son. The Seattle Athletic Club has. however, applied for membership, and is expected to participate in the re gatta next Summer. It Is probable that the Seattle Rowing ana (Janoe uiud will enter the association. Besides President Wilbur there will be in attendance at the coming meet ing WV.-Kemp, of Vancouver, secre tary, and representatives from each of the other clubs. Seattle, although not vet a member, will also be repre sented, as will the University of Wash ington Rowing Club. Colleges are not eligible to membership, but the Uni versity of Washington crew will prob ably enter the tournament for the Se attle Athletic Club. The Portland club expects to nave fine crews In all classes next Summer, although all members of the crack crew which entered the International races last year will not be here. It Is expected to secure the services of Coach Murphv again next Summer and strong candidates for the ' different crews are already In sight. j DIXIE WINS EVERY RACE. Wonderful Speed of Schroeder's Or a ft in Motor-Boat Races. PAXM BEACH. Fla... Jan. 30. The fea ture of today's events on Lake Worth, the second of the motor-boat regatta, was the sensational performance of the XMstie. owned by Commodore B. J. Schroeder. of the Motor-Boat Club of America, The neeond event, a lO-mlle, race for boats of feet load water line and above, was won -by the Dixie, the scratch boat. In 22 minutes, 8 seconds. The second event, a flve-mil race for boats of the same clara, was won by the XMsde in 11 min utes, s seconds. Thft 15-mlle event was marked Dy the sensational driving of the Dixie, which ku ve, the limit boat a handloap of more tnno. 3 per cent, and yet finished firat. The IMxie made the total distance in 32 minutes. El seconds. The first five-mile lap wba completed In 10 minutes, 57 sec- ins, ana r n o tnira lap in iu mmuTes, tt conds. TMIm Is driving at the rate of ftg miles an Tonight the regatta eommltteft an- ounced that the Errand Roy and Mera. first and second in the 15-mUe event, had exceeded the 8 per cent, allowance on the imes TuMday. which MB Ihfl 01813 01 hartdira ppln K for tod ay. Th 1, wi th th e correction in time made necimary, hIvps the event to the XMxte, making: three con- secutlYQ victories today, Racing Motor-Boau Collide. PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 30. Tne Dixie won the ten-mile race of the motor boat regatta In 22 minutes, 8 seconds. Juat after the flnlnh of the race the Bruiser, owned, by James K. Claa-te, and the Catherine, owned ty Mr.'Middiebury, of Boston, collided. Mrs. Clark, who was upon the Bruiser, cauRht her dress In the revolving machinery and was -helrl last. She waa rescued only a few seconds before the Bruiser sank. The Catherine also sank, hut no lives were lost. The five-mile race was won by the Mera. German-American Yacht Races. BOSTON, Jan. 30. The first interna tional contest between German and Amer ican boats tn German waters will be held August 1. when another series of entries for the so-called Bonder type 'of boat will be sailed at Kiel for a cup offered by the Emperor. Arrangements for the races were perfected today. Burns Defeats Hackenschmldt. OMAHA, Jan. 30. Farmer Burns defeat ed Charles Hackenschmldt at the Audi torium here tonight. Burns won the first contest at catch-as-catch-can In 24 min utes: Hackenschmldt took the second. Graeco-Roman, In 31 minutes; Burns won the third, catch-as-catch-can, In 24 min utes. Spanish Aeronauts in Race. NEW YORK. Jan. 30. The Aero Club of Spain has entered a team of three men for the International balloon race to be held at St. Louis, October 19. The com petitors are the same who took part in the first contest which started from Paris last year. COLONS IN A NASTY HUMOR Idaho Legislature Does .Not Consti tute Overly Happy Family. BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 30. (Special.) The combination between part ofthe Repub licans of the House and the tiemoeratic members beld good today, though there was little of Interest for It to do. Feel ing is running rather high yet, but It is thouRht there will be a cooling- off soon and that harmony will be restored. The Republican Senators are In caucus to- night on the subject. They propose to deviee means of hi-infring1 the warring Republicans in the other body together. It Is not at all improbable that House j IndOOrS and OUt, pipe Smoking IS becoming as poplar nere as it has always e1 teen in England. This is large ly due to the Increasing popularity of thfi largeax Belling brand ot sliced cut tobacco in the wot LUCKY STnlKE f ; Its 3elif?btful frasrance releases all. SmokM Ions;, aod cool, -with do wuta. an4 fairur f" to handle, Cured by a secret process known to us only. oK t boz. loe. r.I X'.i.. TW mmmj. " Dn.HAit " mm faharrn stanriR fnrnualltT. Note; The namo " Fatterson " Vl . ili members will U advised that county dl- vision measures and many others of a local character may be held up unless harmony he restored. The morning session ot the Hous vas notable for a squabble over the journal. It was claimed the record ot passage of the anti-pass bill was Incorrect and Mc- Cracken lnsistea that It be not approved until it was corrected. Some minor changes were made and both aides were satisfied:. The House passed a bill by Miles of Nez Perce making it a misdemeanor to hunt on- private grounds without the con sent of the owner. The Senate did little business, though tfiere was much routine, MacBeth Btirred up things for a while by charging1 that a Mormon. Indicating;- Senator Hart, was dictating: the policy of the Idaho States man. Hart branded the statement as an unqualified falsehood and gave MacBeth a lecture. He was followed by Nugent, who declared he was tired of MacBeth' s methods. He said in effect that were his church attacked by MacBeth in the same manner, without provocation, he would hold him personally responsible. HIPE FOR GREAT EPIDEMIC DISEASE WOULD SLAY STARV ING CHINESE IN HOSTS. Doctors and Medical Supplies Lack lng in Famine Camps Govern, ment Gives Relief Work. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-TTie appalling conditions In China as the result of the famine, as told in Chinese newspapers and other mail advices reaching the State De partment, coupled with the warning given by Consul-General Rodgers of the, pos sible effects of the outbreaks which dally occur in the famine distrlots, have at tracted the attention'of the Government authorities, and developments will be closely watched. One of the greatest dangers the relief workers confront Is an epidemic. In the great concentration camps which have been formed by refugees who have fled from the stricken districts by the tens of thousands, 'the people live, some of them only partially clothed, others en tirely naked, in mud huts held together by matting. Medical supplies and skill are badly needed. The native officials and authorities are doing their utmost to control the situation, but the task Is now far beyond them, and outside atd Is badly needed. Relief committees have been XoriHed In various centers. Everything possible is being done. The government has opened public re lief works where men can secure employ ment. The grand canal Is being- deep ened at Hal Chow; the work upon thd improvement being- started merely to give employment to some of tho starving-- The estimates have been made of the cost of feeding each starvln? person, and tne to tal amount will reach close to 420,000 dally. Thin estimate Is based upon the calcula. tlOn tllJlt WW pevplv m actually starving. Some of the Incidents of the famine -related in the Chinese press are most re VOlting. A story Is told or one family, a mother, father anj two children. Thd mother left her home on a search for food. 'While away the rather, despairing of aid, threw both children, Into the river. The mother returned and. learnle vnat had happened, threw herself Into the river and was drowned. The father followed, and thus the whole family perished. The government is selling; gram ana salt where It can. In dome Instances the public selling places had to be closed be cause or tne great ruan of natives to buy. The price Of vegetables has doubled, and coal and coke costs more than ever before. Another $5000 Tor the Hungry. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3G.-T1M. National American Red Cross today cabled $5000 additional to China for the relief of the uulTerera from the famine. RESIGNATION IS 'ACCEPTED Government Keeps Secret Till Swet tenham's Successor Is Found. XONBON, Jan. 30. There is reason to believe that the resignation of Sir Alex Swettenham as Governor of Ja maica has been accepted, though the officials of the Foreign Office refuse all Information on the subject. This official reticence Is attributed to a desire to complete the arrange ments for a successor to the post be fore announcing; Swettenham a retire ment. It Is expected that the latter will leave the island as soon as details can be completed for handins: over the af fairs Of his office. All London Mourns Whiteley. LONDON, Jan. 30. The unusual public interest in tne wniteley tragedy was shown by the scenes at the funeral of the merchant this morning. Long- before the hour for the ceremony thousands of people fathered about the Whiteley resi dence and dense masses lined the streets leading to the church. Most of the shops in the Wesfbouroe Grove district kept their shutters up. and over a hundred carriages followed the hearse to the ceme tery. Four of these were laden with floral wreaths. According to the newspapers. M r. W-hlteley bequeathed $3,000,000 to provide almshouses and homes for the aged and deserving poor. Propose City Run Bakeries. MADRID, Jan. 30,-MartIal law has been proclaimed In Valencia following: a. strike or woramen. berioua trouble la reared. The proposal to eliminate the everlaatln bread trouble by establishing the bakeries as a popular trust, where bread can be obtained at actual cost, la meeting; sup. port In the press and In other quarters. Sliced Plug -Pice Tebafidd cn tobaccg etaafls for quity. , tai an ar & xv -si in zZz .,. o i vow 7w u ii MORS EASTERN EXPERT BDGAB LAZABCS TALKS ON PARK SCHEME. Architect Refuse to Sign Protest Presented to the Council Against Employing Outside Engineer, Edgar M. Lazarus differs from othr architects and engineers of Portland who object to the employment of an Eastern expert to -lay out a system of parks and boulevards for this city. Hs refused to sign the petition which has been presented to'the Council, asking- that the work be done by local men, and takes the position that the city should secure the person best qualified for the work, regardless of his residence. According to Mr. Lazarus,- there are probably not more than a half dozen men in the world who are especially qual ified for the work of designing great landscape schemes. He thinks that the city should engage a man of extensive experience In such work and of recog nized ability to make suggestions, and then let local engineers carry out the plans. For a task which is to be for fu ture years he considers the expenditure of $6000 not of special importance. In speaking of the matter last night he said: To lay out a tlan as comDrehsnslve and adequate as Is in contemplation, requires a landscape architect of culture, learning and broad svmDathy. and one whose tech nical knowledge of surveying wilt- place ins problem completely within- his grasp. .In an municipal undertakings, such as this, which require centuries to mature, the on hope of successful issue Is the establishment of a comprehen8lvevplan and a consistent adher ence to it. Such was th plan of Washing ton. D. C as laid out by L' Enfant and ap proved by President Washington. It was so comprehensive, so adequate and so fine that the commission, appointed by Congress, con sisting of two architects. Messrs. McKlm, of New York, and Burnham. of Chicago, ana ene landscape engineer, Frederick U Olm sted, of Boston, all eminent in their pro fession, sfter spending; months in European travel ana study, reporiea to uoagru T mi t o One was the IV Enfant plan that could It be realised completely today, little wed be done besides adding adornments and developing the owtlylnc parks In conformity therewith. i Now a few words relative to competi tions In general. Competitions, as usually conducted, are full of danger.. The public Is apt to assume triat the erjs-lneer or archi tect must show his wares, ana, like ta street hawker, flaunt his plan In- the way ot the prospective client before a commlsnlon U Riven. When resort la had to competition, the client abandons his orlvlleire. or fra and unrestricted, choice, and binds himself to the terms of an agreement made with competitors. It la universally recommended that an architect or engineer be employed upon the sole basis of professional atness. Without resort to competition. in i V Gales Creek Woman IMea. FOREST G ROVB, Or. . Jan. 90- M r . William Crowttier, aged S3 yearB, died at Gales Creek last ntght. A husband and eight children survive her. Sha was born in Caswell County, XI 11 no la, and had lived here lor 36 yeara. "- . i DAILT MRTEOROLOOICAI. RKsORT. PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. SO. Maximum tern- ptnitlHT 3? fljTWj minimum twfwrftture. 3fl degrees. River readtnc at 8 A. M., 6.6 feet: chanKe In last 2 hours', rise l.a feet. 'Total Xtr-ecl citation. & r. 2H. to B F. 21 - .7T Inch : total precipitation sine Beptember 1. laoe. 28.52 Indies: normal precipitation since Sep- timber 1, 190A. 26.28 inches; excess. .24 Inches. Total nranhine January 3&, 190T, none; potulbla sunshine January 2S. 1007, O hours 35 mlnutea. Barometer (reduced to level) at S P. M.( 29.82 Inch.. pacific co a err -weather. WIND, sf E-3- II Bak-T CHy. ...... Bismarck:. ........ Boise Eureka Helena Xamloopir, B. C. . TCorth Hetd...H. Pocatel lo. Portland , Red Bluff RosehurfC-........ Sacramento. ...... Fait Ike City.. Ban Francisco.... Bpokane.. Seattle Tatoosh Island... Walla Walla..... Ralnlns ?loudy- Cloudy (loudy Cloudy : n. fioudjr Rain Ins Clear iRalnlnf cloudy Houdy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Raining Raining Cloudy SO.OOf 4H T. 4.SB e's ;nw . . Calm -IflOO.Offl . 20 T. .. !12'0.0W .. 480. 181: .. .BiO.OO 4I8W 4iNB 108 4 SB 6 S 4iW u!sw 4.6 4 3 BE) 4iW . 8f!0.2l .. .VVO.OO .. 6'0.10 . . fH'O.OO .. Uojo.oo ..'MO.OOj ..ao!o.o .. 46'0.02 ..l-4j0.78 ...to;o.04 T. Trace. A disturbance evidently of decided charac ter la approaching the Washington coast and storm southeast warnings were ordered dlav played as :SO P. M. at ail era ports from Cape Flattery to poos Bay. During the last 24 hours light rain has fallen In Oregon and Western Washington and light snow haa fallen in Eastern Wash lngton and Northern Idaho. The Indications are for rain In this district Thursday, with higher temperatures and with high southeast shifting to southwest winds along the ooast. For the 28 hours ending at midnight, Jan nary 31. Portland and vicinity ISaia and warmer southeasterly winds. Western Orearora Rain. wmrmj portion; southeast winds, becomlrn high along tne coast ana later snirting to southwest. Western Washington Rain ; southeast We Cure Men For a Low -Fee of . Consultation Free & i if rsjt.-wly et-niil wma TKCIVsTKOVr FROM YOU SiLT VS, Our TUrrOS It - mavm asred men whose systems are, or with the poisonous taint of epecial BPer nervous and physical systems are on the verge or ruin rrom tne aeairuy Inr effects of neglect or iKnonnce, caiislnr bladder and Ictdney and other special dlrteasea, whlrh undermine an i brlnu to ru i n ttie stronjeent Constitutions and weaken.MEN, reducing them to a state o abject mis- ery, with mind Impaired and physical gtren&tn gone. . To ail such men the specialists of this Institution are able, willing and ready to extend that skillful, scientific assistance that has saved. thoUBands of men who -were at one time auflerera that you arp, now. Who had become discouraged and despondent after having failed to BeCUre th8 rellel ana CUre they neeaed I, who did at ia-t ) what they should have done at first consulted the iionorable and fiklJIllll Special- lats of the St Louts Dispensary, where they were examined, and their true condition disclosed, proper treatment avppllcd, with Improvement at once and a cure in a remarkably short time. VEARNESS, PEBILITYl The greatest curse to man. Symptoms: Lo. of memory, dimness of lKlit, lolt viffOF. pAlM in bllCk, llUpd memory, absence of will-sower, lost --vitality, all of which may terminate In an untimely death, premature old agre and sometimes Insanity. Con sult us about your condition, and set yourself back once more to your normal mannooa. opfice hours: 8 A. M. to I P. II' mnkg 7 to 8:30; IA. la. to 12 Noon. Writ if you cannot call. ST. LOUIS MSLf DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, FORTLAND, OREGOX. MlNltMWlsMWMSnill. jftk ,ssswsiiissjsii'IH'Il ,M)h ,fttstsimMeHtte-i-Ni. fi. jnwmmi ij.s r..nMurh.rM-llllll 'Itsifiiall w I In ike Name of Sense, that good common ' sense pi which all of us have a share, how can you continue to buy ordinary soda crackers stale and dusty as they must be, when for 5 you can get Uneeda Biscuit fresh from the oven, protected from dirt by a package the very beauty of which makes you hungry II A 1 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN ,'$1.M to S.N Per Day AMotnUaa to Locatlom. f. F, DATTZ8, Pwildetii St. Charles Mote CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TO $1.51 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION PORTLAND, OR. a SS BBTAtmaHT. I COST OKI gn.IJON DOZJCna. ! HOTEL I CORNER SEVENTH Z PortIti New and Modem Hotel. Rates SI ter Day and Up. Z t European Plan. Free Bus. ; J WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO Props. winds.' bscomlns hifrb alons the coast ana at the entrance to the Strait of Fuca and later shifting to southwest. Sastern Orsfton and Southern Irlaho Rain. Eastern Washing-ton and rfbrthern Idaho Snow, turning to rain; warmer. EDWARD A. BBALS. restrict ForecnstT. KKKTING NOTICES. KREMLIN BAKTT, I. O. M. No meeting tonight (Janu ary 31) owing to repairs being mads on hall. Postponed to later date, of which notice i will t arlven. Leave your tea C on the shelf and bring your E. E. SHARON. Recorder. PORTLAND HIVHJ, NO T., U O. T. M., officer and members.- tt?ivtlon. Tou arft requested to attend the funeral service of Btwter Julia. I Winter. thl (Thirfla,y a.fter noon, s-t 3 o'clock, from Holmfmn -undertaK-lns parlors. -Bister Hives Invited. LOU EliLBN1 CORNELL, Lady Cora. COLUMBIA tX5EGBI. NO 11. A. V y. A A . M . . special communication this (Thursday) evening. T:d ' o'clock. Work in F. C. degree. All , F. C. Masons Invited. 1 II C, DiT'.n CLAVAanr 25 Years in Portland imij tLy $.10 OUR FEE NEED NOT BE PAID UNLESS CURED Wa cur Nervoui Debility. Kidney. Bladder and Chronic Dlseaaei of Men to stay cured. A 'sure cure tor Varicocele and Hydrocele In shortest possible time. Our treatment for Blood Poison, sores. Ulcers. Chronlo and Nerrou. Troubles cures Quickly and permanently. Blood Diseases! All taint of the dreaded dlsa ratem. NO XK CAXIi AND CON- thj -h m m rt -. vnnnv anrl mlf1- lia.ve been a.t some time, contaminated diseases, ljiooa poison, etc., or wnose 1.8 sates m m m K3 II 1 si ffl m i m rint-Class Check Rratatmat Connected Wltk HotoL 0. 0. DAVISt Sco. and TreM (ABgUTE COHMEICIAL TRATELERt RpMsls.l r-w.4 mad t-o (avmSllir saAX Hi manfltrAmb. wvlll plwcd IV all tAsaassn t ahovr rooms and giro prt -. a modern MWl Dim rs tahlliihment In the OREGO AND STARK STREETS. AUCTION BALES TODAY. A t GUman's Auction Rooms, 411 'Wash ington stre.1. at 10 o'clock A. M. B. L. N. Gil man. Auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House, corner AlUei and Park streets: furniture, carpets, ' etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker tc Son, Auction eers. DIED. PEM BF.RTON In this city. Jan. 20. Iroy J. Pemberton, airi-d 2 years, 11 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. FICK January ao, 1BOT. at Htlledale. Or.. rs..ttfrlel Flr-k. (M years. 3 monCTta. S aaya. runeral announcement later. M'DANEIj In this city. 80S E. Taylor at . January 30. Miss Katie McDanel, lats oi 61T lr.rh at.. Oakland. Cal. Oakland and ban Francisco papers pleasa copy. rpNEBAL Nonas. JONES January 29, Mrs. Martha Jones, afterj 41 years. Friends and acquaintances ar respectfully Invited to attend the funeral strvlcw. tortay at Dunnlntr. McBnte. & im. baugh a chapel. 7th and I'ln. streets. Inter ment Lon. Fir Cemetery. MARTIEN In this rlty, January 2S, Mary U Martlen. aged 2t) years. 11 rnonthn. 14 '"!"'"'' are respectfully Invited to 5 iS". th," '""eral eervloes. which will r. neld at Hoi man m chapel, corner Third and Salmon sts. .at 3 P. M. Thursday, Jan. 31. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. WINTER In this city. January 2R. Julia L Winter, sued 9 ypars. 1 month. 8 day.. Friend, are respectfully Invited to alt.nd the runeral services, which will be held ac Holman'a chapel, corner Third and Sal mon street, at 2 P. M., Thursday. Janu- sry 31. Interment River View Cemetery. BAKFUtTn this r-lty. January 2B. at tho fam ily residence. 6M Third at.. Bethel Baker aged 0 years, a months and 18 days, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend th. funeral services, which will be held at the above r.M1.nca at 2-30 S' l Thuraday today. Interment Lona fir Ceme tery. GOULD Friends and acquaintances ara re spectfully invited to attend the funeral en-lcea of th. late William Lewi. Gould. whlcn will be held at the Armory. Tenth, nd Couch streets, at 1:80 V. M. today. In terment Hivervlew. The remains will lie In tate from 9 A. M. Thursday until hour of service. Punning, BIcEntev ft GUbaogh, Funeral Di rectors, ?th t Pine. Phone If. 430. l&ij asst EDWARD H0LMAN CO., Funeral DIreot. mr. sxo Set at- Lady ...Utunt. rhona M. S. 7. SKLLBB-BTKNEa CO.. CBSertakeva, Km- taluien, 2.9 budkU. t ms. uu tu t. F. B. DUXJOXO, CDflertaiter, x ut Alder. TAdy aMUtant. Thona East 52. KKW TODAY. WANTED J X have $25,000 to invest in close-in business property, with modern im provements and producing income. Will assume mortgage, X desire -to deal with owners, but if agents will submit propositions I will consider them and protect them in their com mission. Address 282, Oregonian office. side the town lmlts.