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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1909)
11 TirE MORNING OREGONIAX, AVKDXKSPAT, JAyXTAKY 6, 190?. STATEMENT ME FACE HARD FIGHT Scheme of Organization in thi Legislature Will Be Diffi cult to Effect. MUST BEAT CAUCUS PLAN Since Rrpnbllcan Victory In Senate, If fr-at of Similar Morement In House Appears to Be Al most Impossible. Serious troubles beset ths organization Fchame of the Statement Representative In the Orepon Legislature. To carry out the scheme a numher of Inharmonious elements must be united, since the State ment Republican members of the lower r.ouse by their on admissions nave noi the numbers to effect organization. Th discordant elements are at least four In number the Statement ReDUhlieana. to the maximum number of 1; Democrats, to the number of eipht; an increment firm the antl-Statoment camp and two er three rival factions In the Statement ranks. To effect this combination will require pxrremcly clever political sleiirht-of-hand and nobody knows this better than the Statement men themstlves. It la mob. a difficult problem as to appear ex tremely unlikely of accomplishment. It would have to defeat the Republican caucus plan, which, since the caucus victory In the Senate, has received big Impetus In the House. The cause plan In the House Is supportnl by such a etronir sentiment In both Statement and anti-Statement ranks that Its accom plishment Is one of the looked-for re sults of the next two or three days. Will Meet Friday jghu Next Friday nlsht statement Repub licans will hold a caucus of their own lor the purpose of defeating the Ite r.iibllc.m caucus and of uniting with Iemocrats and some detached part of the anti-Statement camp for election of the Speaker. All the Statement Repub licans will not be leathered Into this meeting. Py their own admissions at least four Statement Republican Rep resentatives have been lost to them In their fight aeainst Republican caucus Clemens, Abbott and Brady, of Mult nomah, and Iodds. of Wasco. Four others who will probably be lost to them are K.iton, of Lane; Richardson, of Union; Rusk, of Wallowa, and Mar iner, of Sherman, each of whom has announced his wish for a Republican caucus. This will leave In their ranks but 17 Statement Republican Repre sentatives, providing no more shall be lost. It Is very posslblo that other breaks in their ranks may occur before Friday night, perhaps In Multnomah County. To Increase this 17 to the required 31 majority, the eight iJemocrats stand ready to assist, muking 25. Or, even if the maximum number of Statement Re publicans could be held together that is. 21 the eight Democrats would In crease it to only 23. It Is therefore plain that this Statement One scheme of organization must have recruits from the anti-Statement ranks. Know Ins; this, leaders of this movement have been illrting with Bean, of Lane, and McCue. of Clatsop. This was the in fluence that made Bean an active can didate for Speaker several weeks ago and has kept McOue in the race for that office. These blandishments from the Statement side, obviously, had for their purpose the creation of rivalries in the anti-Statement camp against McArthur. the leading candidate for Speaker. Bean's boom has since col lapsed and McCue's has not developed I serious eize. or has the scheme suc ceeded la blocking: Republican caucus. MqCuk and his supporters are pledged to the Republican caucus for which McArthur has been working, and Bean and his supporters have announced their preference for a Republican cau cus. Want Compromise Candidate. "vVhlle carrying; on these negotiations with Bean and McCue. the Statement members have been threatened with trouble within their own lines. Jim Campbell, of Clackamas, is an avowed end active candidate for Speaker. Without him and his two Clackamas colleagues Jones and Dimlck State ment movement cannot succeed, nor can It win by any possibility without either the Bean or the McCue incre ment from the other side. Espousal of either of these three candidates Would antagonize the others. For this reason the Statement men have not dared to take up with either McCue or Itean. Another reason for this was that neither Bean nor McCue could rhow enough outside support. Under the circumstances Campbell would Fcem to be the best candidate for the Statement side, but antagonisms against him among Statement men, who have declared they would not sup port him in any event, have shut him out and caused the Statement leaders to search for a compromise candidate. Amid these difficulties Representative Hal Patton. of Salem, has been hit upon by a strong sentiment in the Statement camp as the fittest man to act the Moses. Mr. Patton In the last week has blos somed out into a thriving candidate. In Friday's meeting he Is expected to have a large following for the Statement nom ination. In this meeting the following II Representatives are relied upon to up hold its programme: Patton. Hatteberg and Libby. of Marion: Campbell, Jones and Dimlck. of Clackamas; Eaton, of Lane; Jaeger. Ortnn. Bryant. McDonald. Altman. Couch. Mahnne and Davis, of Multnomah: Joms. of Douglas; Jones, of Polk: Barrett, of Umatilla; Mariner, of Sherman; Rusk, of Wallowa, and Richardson, of Union. Of these 21, four have stated their preference for a Re publican raunia Mariner. Rusk. Rich ardson and Katon. who may not be heard answering the roll call Friday night. Eight Democrats Will Help. Whoever may be chosen standard bearer of the Statement Republicans, of course will be supported by the eight Democrats. But when it comes "to find ing other necessary support, difficulties begin. Whether the Statement flirtation with the Bean element will draw any of Bean's friends to the Statement candi date Is vexing the. Statement members. This will be a difficult thing to accom plish. Inasmuch as Bean's supporters Calkins, of Lane, and Buchanan, of Douglas are both ami-Statement leg islators, desiring Republican caucus and signers of the 40-caucus call. It would seem to be Impossible to draw any of the McCue men to the Statement candi date because his adherents outside of the Statement ranks. Leinenweber. of Clatsop, and Ronebrake. of Benton, have both signed the Republican caucus call, and McCue also. Furthermore, this Statement programme is In danger of losing Campbell and his adherents, who are all Statement legislators, by selec tion of any other man than Campbell. practically all of the an U-Statement J NOVELTY OF SNOW IN PORTLAND AMUSES i t-r ft--..- - - ' , - .,'' ti v --cri B' ... - . . f ' -, :.".. : - v."'v- t r. 5 ! '. . -. " ' " ' ' fV.-W-t- ' - V-r r' i - rf : . ,J ."ki-.-.. v ' j,-i ' n Mil - . K. - f . fas A Y .. r ' rvU;i i fjS y h si i - M M 1 g I J s r ? pr V- fa - - s. ' 3J ! l. i - - ? . -r-i tJ - - ' i h J . ' : T. - I; - 1 . ' ' , - C A i . . - , r i. - ...... .-' ...... y. . .. t .::.. , ... f " - ' . " i i B - I : ;. v ' .: . : '-.A. faimff-r--;? '"' '"" . II HI-U JJ.l-JI-.il-. .. .J. mV M. P.epubllcan Representatives favor a can cus. They number 27. The only possible defections are those which the State ment members may have secured through negotiations with Bean, On the other hand, there have been more defections on the caucus Issue from the Statement side. Four already have been mentioned Clemens. Abbott. Brady and Dodds. Other likely ones are: Richardson, Rusk, Mariner and Eaton. The number re quired to elect the Speaker is 81. It will be seen, therefore, that the odds are in favor of caucus. now Members Are Grouped. The 52 P.epubllcan members of House are grouped as follows: McArthur (All for caucus) taxreii and Bradv. of Multnomah: McKlnney, ot Baker; Brooke, of Malheur; Mann, ot Umatilla; Mahoney. of Morrow; Bolknap, of Crook; Dodds, of Wasco: HInes, Greer and Meek, of Washington: Bones, of Yamhill: Reals, of Tillamook; HawJey, of Polk; Revnolds and Hughes, of Xla- rlon; Applegate and Smith, of Douglas; Muncy, of Coos, and McArthur. of Mult nomah 20. McCue CA11 for caucus) McCue and Leinenweber, of Clatsop; Bonebrake, of Benton 3. Bean (Supposedly for caucus) Bean and Calkins, of Lane; Buchanan, of Douglas 3. Statement One (Mostly anti-caucus; Patton. Hatteberg and Llbby, of Marlon; Campbell, Jones and Dimlck. of Clacka mas: Jones, of Douglas; Jones, of Polk; Eaton, of Lane; Jaeger. Orton, Bryant, McDonald. Altman. Couch, Mahone, Davis, of Multnomah; Barrett, of Uma tilla; Mariner, of Sherman; Rusk, of Wallowa . and Richardson, of Union. 21. Unattached (For caucus) Abbott and Clemens, of Multnomah; Carter of Was co: Brattaln, of Klamath; Conyers, of Colombia 5. Amusements What Um Fnaa Asents Say. "The Alakio" at HeUl Tanlcht. The attraction at the Heili Theater to- night at 8:15 o'clock. wlU be John Cort'e stupendous and magnificent production of the comic opera success, "The Alaskan. This beautiful offering Is presented with a exceptionally clever cast. Jan Eyre at the Star. The new Rowland 6s. Clifford comedy drama, "Jane Eyre' which La the attraction at the St.u- Theater this week, la a play full of strong;. s.lrrtna Incidents, comedy that sclntlKatesL situation that grip, climaxes that thxtlU a story that stirs the souL AT THE VAnEVHJJE THEATERS. Mla Uente at the Orphevxm. That Miss Herne Is not only an author, but an actress with unusual ability, was attested by the treat reception accorded the young lady last evening at the conclusion of her sketch, "A Mountain Cinderella.' The younjr lady not only Inherits her Il lustrious father's talent for writing, but she also possesses bla rare gift for acting. Fun at the Grand. F'un predominate on the bill at the Grand this werk. The headlmer sent by Sullivan Conjiine Is Creo," a very mystifying eluelon. in which a marble statue Is turned Into a beautiful woman. Joe Doming and company will drive away the blue and Gua Bruno will make you laugh. "When ITtibby ResUlxre, at Pamtage. Abrams and Johns, at the Paatagvs, are presenting a lively farclcaj skit entitled ''When Hubby Keailies," which has a clever domeMlc theme as a plot. It Introduces a husband who la inclined to be a sport and Imagines that his wife has oJd-raehloned Ideas. There are many comical situations In the sketch. COMTNG ATTRACTIONS. Florence Roberta Tomorrow. Beginning tomorrow (Thursday) night and continuing Friday. Saturday and Sun day nights, with a special matinee 6aturday afternoon. John Cort will present at the Hellig the favorite and brilliant actress. Florence Roberta, and her splendid com pany In the dramatic success. "The House of Bondage." GOODWIN CASE IS SETTLED Suit Against Actor In Mining Ven ture I Dismissed. RENO, Nev., Jan. 5. Following a secret conference of two hours and a half by the attorneys for both sides this morning, the suit brought by Warren Miller, ex-vice-prldent of the corporation, to dis solve the Nat C. Goodwin Company and asking ilOO.OOO damages alleging fraud and mismanagement of funds, was dismissed on motion of the attorney for the plain tiff. Just bofore noon today. Takes Back Dudley Williams. C. B. Peyton, who was assistant chief of detectives at the Lewis and Clark Ex position and who Is now chief deputy at the District Attorney's office at Seattle, arrived In Portland yesterday for the purpose of taking Dudley Williams back to Seattle. Detective Peyton has been living- In Seattle for the past two years. After leaving Portland he returned to Washington. D. C. He has been In Europe since the Exposition and has traveled exteDSivelj the I I I r . - ' . i i "11 HOTEL MAN IS DEAD E. H. Barker, of Seattle, Dies Suddenly in Portland. WELL KNOWN ON COAST lias Managed Hotels In Various Places Suddenly Stricken With Paralysis la Local Jewelry Store Dies . Soon After. E. H. Barker, proprietor and man ager of the Hotel Barker, Seattle, Wash., who, with his wife, had come to attend the funeral of Mrs. Barker's mother in Oregon City, was suddenly seized with apoplexy yesterday morn ing at 11 o'clock In the Jewelry store of Leffert Bros., 272 Washington street. He died later at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Mrs. Barker was notified by telephone after her husband had been taken to the hospital, and when she ar rived about 3 o'clock from Oregon City Mr. Barker was unable to speak to her or recognize her. He died at 4 o'clock without regaining' consciousness. The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Williams, the mother of Mrs. Larker. had oo curred on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bar ker were to have returned to Seattle yesterday. Shortly before 11 o'clock he went into Leffert Bros.' store and se lected a diamond ring. The clerk pre pared a blank cueck and passed a pen to Mr. Barker for his signature. Af ter seizing the pen Mr. Barker found he was unable to sign his name. He placed the pen on the paper, but could not make his hand move. The paraly sis which had commenced traveled rapidly until his entire right side was useless, and nis pallor frightened the employes of the store. Dr. J. J. Panton was summoned and hurried the stricken man to the hos pital. His remains will be taken back to Seattle for burial. Mrs. Barker, coming from her mother's funeral, was prostrated. She is at the Perkins Ho tel in the care of a physician. Mr. Barker was well known through out the Pacific Coast, where he had been in the hotel business many years. He had managed ' his present hotel, on Sixth and Pike streets, Seattle, for the past seven years. Prior to .assumlnjr charge of this house he had conducted the Hotel Mascarel, Santa Barbara, Cal.; a hotel In Bozeman. Mont.; one In Chesaw, Wash., and the Yamhill House. McMlnnville, Or. He was a 82d degree Mason, and, besides his widow, is sur vived by Mrs. J. H. Henderson, a sister, of Tacoma, ash., and another sister living in Stonewall, Winnipeg, Canada. TREASURER STATE ASSOCIATION' Barker Well Known In Hotel Cir cles of Coast. 8EATTTJ3, Wash., Jan. 5. (Special.) E. H. Barker, of Seattle, aged 48, was a prominent hotel man of this city and was treasurer of the Washington State Hotel Association. Mr. Barker formerly ran hotels at pleasure retorts In California and In 1S96 went with, the boom, crowds THE YOUNGSTERS. to the north half of the Oolville Indian reservation, where he opened a hostelry and engaged In mining. He was consid ered wealthy, and the Hotel Barker of this city was under his management. Last Saturday he left here. In company with his wife to attend the funeral of his wife's mother In Oregon City. Xarrowly Escapes Treason. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. Private William Bulwalda, of the Coast Artil lery, who was sentenced to five years' Imprisonment on Alcatraz Island for shaking hands with Emma Goldman dur ing her recent meetings In this city, has had his sentence commuted to dishon orable discharge from the Army by President Roosevelt. It was proven at the court-martial, which was summoned by General Funston, that Bulwalda had expressed his sympathy with the notori ous anarchist, and he narrowly escaped being tried tor treason. DAILY JEETEOKOLOGICAX. REPORT, PORTL.ANB. Jan. B. Maximum tempera ture. 2 desre..; minimum, 16.9. Klver reading at 8 A. M., 5.8 feet; cnange In laat 24 hours, rise 0.4 foot. Total rainfall, 6 P. M. to 6 P. M., 0.31 Inch; total since Sep tember 1, 1!M8. 14.18 Inches; normal, 20 55 Inches; deficiency, -S7 Inches. Total sun shine January 4. nil; possible, 8 hours, 48 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea levelj, at 6 P. M., 29.87 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 3 Wind V a S STATION. Baker City Bismarck. Boise. Eureka. Helena North Head..., Pocatello. Portland . Red Bluff...... Roseburg. Epokane. Tacoma Tatoosh Island. WailaWalls. Blaine. Elskiyou .. Marshneld 20 0.2OI 4lNWISnow -20 0.00 4 NW:Clear 40 0.62 4;NW;Ratn 4 SW Cloudy 4'MWKnoudji 68 0.44 16' T, 80 0.00 28 B Ooudy JO.l4 4'M i'.ain 2y0.81;20iB (Snow 620.68 8'S IRaln 44 0.24 4 NW Cloudy 8 0.00 8 N Cloudy 28 O.0B12 NE Pt cloudy 2J 0.00:uo;e Cles-r 14 0.01' 6 SW Snow 24 0.00 8 NS Clear 8,0.71 4'SW 'Rain 54 0.21 4 SW Rain WBATHEh CONDITIONS. The storm that has developed along- the southern coast of Oregon during the past 86 hours combined with the strong, h!h barometer area that Is over Montana, has caused the strong easterly winds that have brought this unusually cold weather and snow storm to the Willamette Valley. The Montana high pressure area Is now drifting eastward with diminishing strength, and the barometer has fallen quite materially along the northern portion of the coast and In Western Washington, which conditions will tend to moderate the weather. The heavy snow was confined to the Willamette Valley, while heavy rain, with perhaps some enow In the higher elevations oc curred In Southern Oregon. There was also considerable snow In Eastern Oregon and rain or snow In Southern Tdaho, but pre cipitation was light over Washington and Northern Idaho. The temperature has not been below freezing In Southern Oregon, and only near the freezing point In South ern Idaho, while severe cold weather has prevailed over the northern portion of the district, especially In Northeastern Wash ington, fwhere It Is near zero. The Indications are for occasional rain or snow and warmer In Western Washington and Western Oregon, Wednesday, and for occasional rain or snow In Southern Idaho; snow Is probable In Eastern Oregon, but It will be fair In Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland 'and vicinity Occasional snow probably turning to rain In the afternoon, warmer, diminishing easterly winds. Oregon Occasional rain or snow and warmer west portion, occasional snow east portion; diminishing easterly winds. Washington Occasional snow probably turning to rain and warmer west portion; fair and continued cold east portion; di minishing easterly winds. Idaho Fair north, rain or snow south tiortlon. FRANK MONTGOMFR1, Local Fowoasten. MURDER FOLLOWS . TRIVIAL QUARREL T. J. McJalHard, Proprietor of Richelieu Lodging-House, Shot Through Heart. OSBORNE EDWARDS SLAYER Shoots When Landlord Tries to Eject Him and G. Caudill, His Com panion, Who Start Drunken Fight in Hallway. With one bullet in his heart and two more in his left shoulder, Thomas F. McJalHard, proprietor of the Richelieu rooming-house, 88 Sixth street. North, olung to his murderer last night at 10:20 o'clock until one of the lodgers in. the house came to. his assistance, and then sank down in the hallway and expired, while his wife, whose side he had left but a moment before, stood in wild-eyed terror at their uoor and saw her husband die. With the smoking weapon still in his hand, the shooter was caught and de tained after a desperate struggle with C. M. Cold, an employe of the Southern Paciflo Steamship Company, who lives at the Richelieu. Mr. Cold had heard the shots and ran out into the hall. Mr. McJalHard called feebly to him: "He has shot and killed me. Catch him and tell the police." Grappling with the man who had the revolver, Mr. Cold struggled all the way down the stairs and out Into the street be fore he was able to overpower him. He was guarded by a number of other lodgers while Mr. Cold tele phoned to the police. Sergeants Keller and Goltz and Detective Graves and Patrolman Peterson were sent from the station. The second man was cap tured by Sergeants Goltz and Keller on the street a short distance away. City Physician Zlegler was summoned, but said that McJalHard had died Immedi ately. His remains were taken care of by Deputy Coroner Dunning. The scenes and conversation which led up to the killing were overheard by Mrs. McJalHard, her stepdaughter, Eva Stems, and O. K. Perdee, an attorney, from Chicago, 111., who was visiting the McJalliards and was playing a game of cards at the time. Standing beside the dead body of her busband, Mrs. McJalHard told the offi cers what had taken place. The two men came In and asked for a room, she said. Then they asked for girls. Her husband told them that they did not run that kind of a house. They said that they had been directed there and insisted on having girls. They refused to leave, and McJalHard told them that if they did not go out he would have to put them out. The men were drunk and recklessly desperate. He tried to conduct them to the head of the stair way, when they shot him. Her emo tion then so prostrated her that she had to be supported and led away. The prisoners gave the names of Os- born Edwards, aged 24, and G. Caudill. aged 21, cousins, of Creswell, Lane County, Or., where they have been seeking a timber claim. Edwards said he recently came from South Carolina, while Caudill Is a newcomer from Ne braska. Edwards admitted the shoot ing to Deputy District Attorney Fitz gerald after his examination at the po lice station: He said he had been drinking. He was locked up under the charge of murder. Caudill Is not charged with partici pation In the crime. He was slightly wounded In the three-cornered strug gle, and one of the bullets fired by Ed wards, Intended for McJalHard, struck Caudill in the arm, inflicting a slight flesh wound. He was taken to St. Vin cent's Hospital to have his injury dressed, and will be detained after his release from there as a witness. Both young men present types seen In the remote rural districts who re sort to gunplay over trivialities. The man who did the shooting maintained a remarkable spirit of bravado, attempt ing to Justify his act. ' The shooting has brought to the at tention of the police a condition aris ing since the moral crusade has swept over the North End. Rooming-house keepers say that hardly a night passes that they are not obliged to eject drunken parties looking for disorderly places. ALL FOUR RUSTLERS DEAD Two Killed at First Volley, Others Fight Whole Hour. SAN DIEGO, CaL, Jan. 5. Later re ports concerning the encounter between cattle rustlers and vigilantes near Mesa Grande, In which four men were killed, are that the fight occurred 25 miles be low the boundary line near the settlement of Campo. The vigilantes, composed of Mexican ronch owners, came upon a party of four rustlers with CO head of stock. Get the Happy Mood With cream for a breakfast starter, are Bure to produce it. And there's a lot in start ing the day right You're bound to hand hap piness to someone else as yon go along the more sunshine you give, the more you get. A package of Post Toasties will increase the happiness of the whole family. "The Taste Lingers" Made at the Pure Food Fac tories of POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD., Battle Creek, Mich, Post Both sides Immediately oiwned fire, two of the rustlers falling dead In the first exchange. The other two continued to give battle for an hour, but were finally killed aa they attempted to flee. Sadie Gives Her Idea of Some Folks. Considerably Incensed at Soma lie marks About the Cheapness of the West, She Unfolds Tale. "S OME folks makes me that tired I could almost spill soup down their backs," said Sadie, as she gathered the crumbs from the table-cloth and slammed the catsup bottle against the wall. "Just for Instance, now; there was couple of bums from the thayter in here Just now, and they was that blase It would make you sick. One of 'em, he says there was no culture west of Spltts burg. and that the West was positively uncouth beyond Chicago. "Then the other knocker Joins in and says we're a cheap crowd out here; that back in New York he never plays to less than a dollar house, but out here he had to so belittle hlsself aa to play ten- twenty-thlrt' 'Fancy,' says he, taking your wife to a thirty-cent show. I guess the only reason they do It Is because they have no other place to go. Then he and his frlen' they starts to throwin" it on about how cheap the West la "And finally one of 'em asks me to got him a bottle of beer. I says we only has Bud, and he don't like that, so I says he'd better go In next door and get what he wants. " 'Confound It,' he says, 'such nuisance. But I will. What will you have, old chapT ' His friend says any thing will do, and off he goes. "And what do you think he brought back? Two nickel glaaseB of beer. And he said the West was cheap!" HOOD RIVER CLUB DINES Fourth Annual Banquet In Apple City LargrJy Attended. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. B. (Special.) One hundred and fifty members of the Hood River Commercial Club, and their guests were present tonight at Its fourth annual banquet, which was held In Odd fellows Hall. The room and tables were decorated with evergreens and colored electric lights, while a stringed orchestra furnished music for the feasters. The members were served by the women of the Christian Church, after whloh A. A Jayne, president of the club, who acted as tcastmaster, made an address In which he told what the organization had accomplished during the past year, and Introduced the other speakers. A. J Derby, County Judge of Hood River County, devoted his talk to what he ex pected the new county to do during the coming year. R H. Shepard, editor of Better Fruit, responded to "The Commer cial Apple," Murray Kay gave a vocal solo, and William Bittle Wells, of the Sunset Magazine, responded to Our Port land members." Telegrams of regret were read from Tom Richardson and William McMurray, who were unable to be present. J. Adrain Epplng enlivened the occasion with song and State Senator-elect N. J. Sin- nott, of The Dalles, brought the banquet to a conclusion, by responding to "The Pipe of Peace." Sleuths Located Wrong Man, . SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5. It Is now be lleved that T. A. Cox. the Arizona min ing man who disappeared from the Fair- mount Hotel, December 20, Is still among the missing. Detectives who stated yes terday that Cox had gone to Portland Or., are today oonvlnoed that they had located another man of the same name. Dominoes Game From Priests. London Globe, The origin of dominoes has been at tributed variously to the Greeks, the Chinese, and Jews, but a Paris contem porary has discovered that the ever-popular game owes Its Invention to the Ben edictines of Mont Cassin. Two of the order were sent Into lengthy retreat, and they hit upon a method of whillng away the spare time without infringing the rules of silence by playing with square stones upon which various dots were marked. While perfecting themselves they perfected or rather evolved the game, and were accustomed to frequent ly repeat, when playing In the evening, psalms from vespers, especially the first, that to Paslm cix, which begins "Dixit Domlnus Domino meo." When the retreat was over the game was soon known in the convent. Then its fame spread to the village and beyond. The verse was reduced to one word, "Domino." hence the name as we have received it. Air-Loving World Wanted. Philadelphia Inquirer. Once get a nation into Inviting fresh air Instead of barring It out and not only la that nation going to repel con sumption, but It is going to better itself physically In such a measure as to be practlclaly Immune from other diseases. An air-loving world Is what the scientists are slmlnpr at. AMUSEMENTS. WRESTLING JACK PETRRSOX v. ED O'COXNELL Exrosrnoiv kink, NEXT THURSDAY MGHT. Admission, 1 ; Reserved Seats, $1.50. Tickets at Cadwell's and Schiller's. Skating: Suspended for One Night Only. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Postponement on account of the storm. The aala at 606 East Washington will be held at 10 a. M. Thursday. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Wilson' aalesromns, corner second and YarahlU at 10 A. M J. T. Wilson, aao- tluneer. MEETIXa NOTICES. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 46, A. F. AND A. M. Stated commu nication this (Wednesday) even ing. 7:30. East 8th and Burnslda. F. C. decree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary. HAWTHORNE LODGE NO. Ill, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Wednesday) even ing, at 7:30. Work in E. A. degree. Visiting- brethren welcome. C. B,. MILLER, Secretary. FUNERAL NOTICES. KALTENBACH Th. funeral services of Julia Kalienbacb, beloved wrlfe of John Kaitenbach, will be held at Holman'a chapel. Third and Salmon streets, at 2 P. M., Thursday, January 7. Friends In vited. Interment Rlverview cemetery. 1 Donning, McKntee & Gllbanxh, Funeral Directors, 7th and Pine. Flione MitLn 40. Lady assistuut. Office ot County turoner. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Pnn.r.1 Dh-eeV r, $20 Sd as. Lady assistant. 1'iiou. M 6WI. i. P. F1NI.KY Lady attendant. ft M)N. fid and Fbon. Mala . k. 1S9S. XKLIJEK-BYRNKS CO.. Funeral DlraeU is. $1$ Kiwl!. hMl 108S. Lady awlalaas, F. a DFNNINO. Undertaker, 41 East Alder. Lady aMtittant. Fbon. East St. McENTEE-EKlCSON CO. Undertaken s lady assistant. 4utt Alder. M 6Li3. RAILWAY TIME CARD Grand Central Station BOITKEKN FAtli'IO. JyTMvine Portland Roseburs; Passenger . ..... Cottage Grove Passenger California Express Ban Francisco Express West aide Corvaliia Passenger Sheridan passenger Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger .... Royeburg Passengor Portland Express - West Sicie Corvallis Passenger Bherldan PassenKer .......... Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger ...... Forest Grove Passenger 8:15 a. ra. 4:1!) p. m. 7:45 p. ra. l:3t a m. 7:20 a m. 4:10 p. m. 8:"0 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 6:40 p. m. 7:15 a, m. 11 ::t0 a. m. C:3 p. m. 11:15 p m. 6-20 p. m. 10 . a. m. 8:00 a, m. 11:00 a. in- 4:00 p. m. OREGON KA1L.RO AD A NAVIGATION CO. I av ins; Po it hi n d Pendleton Passenger Chicago-Portland Special Epokane Flyer Kansas City & Chicago Express. Arrtvlns; Pet rt land Spokane Flyer Chi.. Kn. City & Portland Ex.. Chicago-Portland Special Pendleton Passenger , 7:45 a. m. 9:15 a. m. 5:00 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 10:00 a, m. 7:20 a. m. 8:ro p. m. 6:45 p. m. .NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Tacoma and Seattla Express ... North Coast & Chicago Limited. Overland Express Arriving Portland North Coast Limited Portland Express Overlar d Express 8:80 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 11:45 p. xn. , 7:00 a, m. 4 : 1 5 p. m. 8:35 p. m. AbTORIA & COL.CMBIA R1VEK. Leaving Port land Astoria & Seaside Express.. 8:00 a. m, Astoria Passenger 6:00 p. m. Arriving; Portland Seaside & Portland passenger. 1 3 : IB p. m. Portland Express 10:00 p. ra. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland C P. R. Short Hue. via Spokane. B:00p. m. Via Seattle 11:45p.m. Arriving Portland C P. R. Short Line, via Spokane.. 10:00 a. m. Via Seattle 7:00 a.m. " Jefferson-Street Station BOUTMLKKN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Dalla passenger ............... 7:40a.m. DallH Passenger ..... . 4:15 p.m. Arrlvlnir Portland Dallas 1'assenser .......10:15 a.m. Dallas Passenger 5:30 p. m llth and Hoyt Sts., Passenger Station bl'OKAN 1 PO KTLA N l & SEA Tl'LE RAILWAY. Leaving Portland Inland Empire Express 9:15 A.M. Through trains for Walla Walla, Pasco. Roosevelt, Granddallos, Goldendate, White Salmon. Stevenson, Vancouver and Interme diate points. North Bank Limited 5:40 P. M. Through train for Spokane, bprague, RitzvIUe. Llnd. Pasco, Roosevelt. Grand dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Van couver. Arriving Portland North Bank Limited 7:80 A. M. Through train from Spokane. Spraguu, Rltzville, Llnd, Pasco, Roosevelt, Urund dalles. White Salmon, Stevenson and Van couver. Inlnnd Empire Exprese 5:25 P M. Through train from Walla Walla. Pasco, Roosevelt, Granddallus, Goldendale. White Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver and Interme diate points. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Lea vine: Portland I Salem and Intermediate Local. . .1 6. 25 a. m. 00 a. ni. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local! 7 Salem and intermediate Local...' 8 :00 a, m. :Sti a. m. 15 a, m. :2a a. m. 00 a. m. 30 p. m. 00 p. m. 4.1 p. m. ID p. m. 00 p. m. 30 p. m. L'O p. m. 40 p. in, Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local! 8 baiem ana Tualatin only, Lim ited Hillsboro and FortAt Giuve Local Salem and Intermediate Local .ill Sakiin and intermediate Local ... 2 Salem and Intermediate Locals S Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local 4 Wllsonvlilo and intermediate Lo cal I 6 Hillsboro and Foroet Grove Local) 6 Salem and intermedmto Local Salem and Intermediate Local Arrivlnr Portland Wllsonvllle and Intermediate Lo cal 5 S a. m. 30 a. m. 40 a. m. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local Salem and intermediate Local. . Hillsboro- and Forest Grove Local :00 a. m. Salem and Intermediate Local. . . :f5 a. m. Hillsboro and Purest Grove Local 15 p. m. Salem and Intermediate Local. . . :13 p. m. :50 p. m. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local Salem and intermediate Local... Salem and Tualatin only. Limited 4U p. m. 4S p. m. 00 p. m. 00 p. m. 20 p. m. 20 p. m. 4 p m. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Locall Salem and Intermediate Local..., Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local Salem and Intermediate Local. . J p;ilm and Intermediate Loral.. J AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER 14th and Wuh. PhoiK-s Main 1 and A TONIGHT AT S:1R O'CLOCK Mr. John Cort presents the brilliant comla opera uccess "THE ALASKAN Excellent cast Maenlflcent production. Prices $1.50. SI. 78c 50c. Seats now sell ing at theater. HEILIG THEATER 14th an4 Wash Phones Main t and A 1122. 4 NIGHTS HKUlN'NINa TOMultROTT Speclal-Prlre Matinee Saturday Mr. John Cort Present. IXORE.NCE ROBERTS In Her Latest Dramatic Success "THE HOtSK OF UOSDAGK" Evenings. $1.50 to 50c; Matinee, $1.00 to 25a BAKER THEATER Phones Main '2. A ftAtiO. Or. Theater Co. (Inc.) Lessee. Geo. L. Baker General Maunder. Tonight all week, bargain mat. Wed., reff. mat. Sat. tales everlasting Greater than ever. New features. New bal lets. Grand transformation scenes. Aston ishing vaudeville feats. Night prices L'.lc to $1.00; matinees, 25o BOc. Next attraction Babes in Toyland. All this week. mat. Sat. Baker Stock Company In the famous play Z.IZA As played by Leslie Carter. Evenlnns :."ic. 83c. 00c. Matinees 15c. 5c. Next week Master! of Men. THE STAR Phone. Main 549 A 1496. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sun day. For the entire w;ek of January .1. 100(1. Rowland & Clifford present "JANE F.YKE." Matinees at 2:30; every evening at S:15; nlKlit prices 15c, 25c, 3.".c, 50l- Matinees lr,c and 25c. Seats may be reserved by either phone. NEXT WEEK "THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS." Mntlneea Uoddays. 15-25-533 NIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-750 Week of Jan. 4. Julie Herne; Jewells' Manikins; Murray hitTH; JoaNeliii Triuj White Mninjnn; ,loe Cook and HrolJierj Mr. and Airs. Allison; OrrhoHtra; Pictures. FANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaude ville, the Great Florenz Family, marvelous European Acrobats; the Kohler Gratid Opera Trio, Abrahams & Johns, presenting a comedy playlet; Jean WT.eon, illustrated song; Eurtnn Brooks. In their orlKlnal remedy skit; Brandon &- Wilson, singers and dancers; The Blogrnph. presenting the very latest In motion nhotopraphey. Mati nees daily, 15c. Two shows at night. 15o and 25c. THE GRAN D-VaaJeville deluxe ANOTHER BIO HII.L. "CRE0 ft Joe jDftnlnc A Co. Stephen O ratten Co. Gui Bruno. SnMne A Vera. Fred Baaer. Grandawrope. EIGHTH WON DER OF THE WORLD JJ" hi m i i n ;i: ,i "TrlKi -, .MAIN A 1029 ffA - V kx- Biuidays and 1