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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1909)
' mn Monxixn onrnoxiAX. TirrnsnAY. may 27. 100a. PROTECTION G000 POLICY FOB SOUTH McEnery Calls On Democrats to Drop Tariff for Rev enue Idea. SUGAR TARIFF DISCUSSED Louisiana Senator Converted to Re publican Policy Brihtow Is Advocate of Lower Unties to Punish Trusts. WASHINGTON. May 26,-For more than even hours today the. Senate discussed susar. as that subject is involved In the Pending tariff bill. Br-eMnning with an effort by McEnery. the Louisiana Demo cratic ProteJI nlst. there were four set pjeches. T"ee supported the sugar scITcdule a reported from the committee on finance, while the fourth was a plea for material reductions. In completing his speech of yesterday. McEnery made an earnest plea, for stiff protection, not only because of the neces. sity for such a policy. In the Interest on the revenue, but because, he declared, such a course would render the United States independent of other countries. He asserted that there had been a change, of sentiment In the South on the subject of protection. Says South Needs Protection. McEnery dealt with the attitude of the Southern States and Southern Statesmen toward the policy of protection." He said: "That there Is a change of sentiment Kolrur on In the South in relation to pro tection was shown recently and I hope Senators from the South who have sup ported' protection on every Industry In the state, may extend the vision of their horizon and accord protection to great national interests." McEnery spoke specifically on the need of a protective tariff on lumber, which Industry, he said, employed 3S0.00O men. producing lumber worth J44.Ojo.ooo an nually. After pointing out that Southern Sen ators had voted for a duty on lumber, which produces a revenue of only J2. noo.000 annually. McEnery called attention to the vastly greater Income produced by sugar, which yields a revenue of $60,000, 000. Abandon Revenue Only Idea. "I want to appeal to Southern Sena tors," he declared in ringing tones. 'To abandon their absurd Ideas and theories of the tariff for revenue, only and vote to support the Industries of the United States. Thomas Jefferson said there should be a duty on the necessities of life be cause this Government should not be forced to depend on any foreign country for lta necessaries. "I don't base my plea for a duty on sugar on the great revenue it brings. I put It on a higher plane, which Is the necessity for the country to become In dendent of any foreign government for things it jreouiree. Break down the tariff on sugar and this country will be run over with sugar from Europe, both refined and granulated, and It will stop every beet factory In the United States and stop the cnlture of cane In the State of Louisiana." Put Sugar Trust Men in Prison. If the sugar trust, he said, had vio lated the law. the guilty men should be put in the penitentiary. "But why crucify the people to bring down vengeance on the sugar trust?" he asked. The I.ouIsiana Senator declared that the so-called "poor man's sugar." sought by the late Senator James K. Jones, and procured through the low sugar sched ule of the McKinley tariff- law was a fraud, as It contained 161 per cent of water, while the sugar produced In re fineries of Xouisiana contained only 2 per cent of water. "That sugar." he said, "was beautiful In color, but In taste it was a cheat and a fraud. That kind of sugar disappeared with the enactment of the Dlngley bill, and it would again appear with a lower ing of the standard and under a lower duty on sugar." Bristol for Ixjwer Tariff. Bristow followed. While McEnery. a Ifpmocrat, had spoken for a high and protective rate on sugar, the Kansas Sen ator. a Republican, advocated a reduc tion, introducing an amendment to strike out the provision for "No. 18 Dutch standard" and reducing the duty on refined sugar from I and 91-MOtha to 1 and 82H-140ths of 1 cent a pound. H said: "Whenever a Senator endeavors to re duce the existing duties in the bill he Is at once accused of attempting to destroy the industry affected." He insisted that the Senators who are endeavoring to ob tain reductions in the tariff duties were the best friends of the protective policy. "They want." he declared, "to have the protective policy stand as a symbol for American Industrie and not as a sym bol for graft and greed." Burrows of Michigan and Smoot of Utah, both members of the finance com mittee, also spoke in support of the committee's action. Smoot presented a carefully prepared analysis of the sit uation and Burrows appealed more par ticularly to popular sentiment. The Michigan Senator charged the sugar trust with an attempt to establish a rep utation for fair dealing by pretending to be In alliance with the beet sugar In terests, which, he said, wss not the case. He asserted that a reduction of duties would destroy the beet industry and thus render it necessary to send Jlon ofin.ooo a year out of the country for sugar. Beveridge Introduced an amendment, the purpose of which Is to prohibit tpe tobacco manufacturers or dealers from using the coupon or premium system to stimulate sales. TEMBLOR SHAKES STATES (Continued From First Page towns In this state was between :15 and : o'clock this morning, and the dura tion of tlie shock differed In distant localities. In some cases two distinct temblors were felt, the first being brief and the second lasting several seconds. Tremors lasting as long as three minutes were reported In a few cases, but the majority told of only a few sec onds of shock. At Peoria the earthquake began at :38 o'clock and lasted for four seconds. The trembling of the earth was felt in Cham paign and Urbana at S:3 o'clock. Dixon told of thre minutes of shock In that city and vicinity as lale as :to o'clock Other cities In the state reporting severe shocks were Sterling. Galena Freeport. Pontiac. Falrburv. EaPaaol Pekin. Peelo. Tamplco and Erie. A shock lasting 13 seconds was felt at Cedar Rapids. Burlington and Dubuque also suffered slight disturbances. Early reports covered a territory from Springfield. 111., through Daven port. Ia.. and Janesvllle. W ia. north to Muskegon. Mich. Reports of the vi brations, but recording no material damage, were received from the follow ing cities: Belolt. Wis. ; Peoria. Kewanee. Rock ford. JolleC Dixon. Streator. Galena. Freeport. Bloomingtoi. Mollne. Elgin. Aurora. Springfield. I1L. and from Janesvllle, Wis.. Iavenport and Du buque, la., and Muskegon and Kalama zoo. Mich. Throughout the territory affected tha only damage reported was of a minor nature- Several small fires were started by the overturning of stoves and many chimneys were rased. Aurora, 111., Is said to hava suffered particularly In this respect. Quake Not Recogoixed. In this city the shock was generally felt, but In the great majority of cases was attributed to the ordinary causes, such as the passage of streetcars, ele vated trains, blasting In distant quar ries or the passage of structural Iron on big trucks through the streets. It was not until newspapers made their ap pearance wlu the story that the public learned it had passed through a natural phenomenon. During the period of tha vibration It mas almost Impossible to get correct tele phone connections owing to tha swaying of the wires asralr-st each other. At Peoria the shock lasted four sec onds. Many of the larger business btilld Irgs were shaken. The school children at the White school were atiout ready to assemble when a portion of the plaster ing fell, causing quite a panic among the few children who were in the room. SKCOXB SHOCK AT HANMBAL Temblor Kelt at Missouri Town Four Hoar After Flri-t. HANNIBAL, Mo.. May 29. Two earth shocks were felt here today, the last one shortly after noon. They lasted eight and thirty seconds respectively. No serious damage has been reported. The shocks were felt throughout Northwest Missouri. WASHINGTON RECORDS QCAKE Not Heavy Enough for Seismograph to Give Exact Location. WASHINGTON. May 24. a' slight dis turbance lasting about a minute was re corded on the seismograph at the United States Weather Bureau today, beginning at 9:41:40. Eastern time. There was not enough detail In the record to Indicate SPOKANE MEN COMING EXCCRSIOX TO FAIR WILL PASS THROUGH PORTLAND. "Spokane Day" Set for June CJ and Party Will Leave Inland Em pire City June Si. SPOKANE. Wash., May 26. Special. The eighth annual excursion of the Ppc kane Chamber of Commerce the best and biggest ever planned by this organization la to be made to Portland and Seattle, leaving her June 24. The excursionists are to hava a special train made up of nine flrst-clasa Pullman sleepers and a baggage car. wltb ac commodations for TTS people. The Itinerary and every detail of the trip has been care fully worked out by Secretary Monroe and approved by the trustees of tha Chamber of Commerce. leaving Spokane at 7: A. M , the-first day's Journey will be to Portland, over the Spokane. Portland Seattle. Ar rangements hava been made to have a special luncheon served at Pasco. Tha special will arrive at Portland at 7:30 P. M., where the members will probably be the guests of the Portland Commercial Club. The train will leave Portland about midnight, arriving In Seattle early the fol lowing morning. Hera the cars will be run on a siding and will be occupied by the excursionists during their stay. June 23 Is "Spokane Day" at the Alaska-Tukon-Pacidc Exposition and tha mem bers of the party will join in its cele bration. Saturday will also be spent on the Exposition grounds. WESTON NORMAL CLOSED Class of Ten Graduated and Alumni Association Electa. WESTON. Or.. May 2i. (Special.) The following graduates of the Weston Normal received their diplomas last night from President French- Tina Mayfleld. Elgin. Or.: Lillian S. Holman. La Grande, Or.; Claudia J. Kelley Cove. Or.; Ada I. Ely. Benjamin W." Curry, Doris E. Barnes. Weston. Or.; Ifa L. Holsington, Pendleton. Or.- Zl.ia May Melghen. Portland: Florence E. March. Bessie U. Winn. Blue Moun tain. Or. The class was addressed by Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendle ton. Miss Kelley had the salutatory and Miss Holman the valedictory. The following officers were elected by the Alumni Association: J. N. Scott, of Athena, president: Viva 1. Warren, of Pendleton, vice-president; Stella O'Harra. of Weston. secretary Paul Bulflncb. of Weston, treasurer. Although tha school closes, the alumni decided to continue holding their an nual meetings at Weaton. to occur at the same time as the annual pioneers reunion. A committee was appointed to look after the many valuable class gifts and alumni gifts to the school, which will be stored and locked In one of tha rooms of the mala bulMlng. The alumni banquet was a brilliant and successful affair, and continued until after midnight. More than 100 people were present, and an en Joy a tie programme was rendered. BERRIES TO BE SERVED Hood River to Have Strawberry Fet tlval June IS. HOOD RIVER, May If. tSpeclal Under the auspices of the Hood River Commercial Club and the Woman's Club, Hood River will Inaugurate Its first strawberry festival. Friday. June 18. At that time It Is expected the berry season will be at Its height and arrangements will bs made to serve berries In all their toothsome forms. Time wljl be given visitors for a ride over the strawberry growing district. The festival la being made a feature of the strawberry season at tha request of a number of Portland and other out-of-town people and It la expected to make It an annual event. Charles Wall, of Pendleton. PENDLETON. Or, Mir 2. Special. Charles Wall, one of the best known young business men of Pendleton, died this afternoon as the result of a sud den severe attack . of appendicitis. He was 32 years old and had been con nected with the Rader Furniture store here for several years. Ha was a can didate for tha Republican nomination for tha ofOca of Coroner at the last NEW JOLT GIVEN TO NEW BRIDGE Pay for Right of Way at Eat End of Madison Span Is De manded by D. C. O'Reilly. NO FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE Trade I Offered for Went Side llj Property, but Mayor I Not Fa vorablr Span Ie.jcn to lie Selected Today. Mayor Lan and tha mamher of t ha br.Iit committee of tha City Fsxrcuttva Board have discovered a new obalarla to the conatrtation of the Madlaon-atree-t Meet apan. authorised by the people by thetr votes two years ao. It 1 tha ownership of right-of-way on the eaatern end of the projected structure, or m hat ia officially known aa Block 11 lying on the eaat bank of the Willamette River and north of Hawthorne avenue. I-irake C. O'Ketlly. owner of this prop erty, has a-seerted bis rljrhta. or what he alleges are ha, rtjehts. and demands pay ment In coin or an even eschamce of round. There I no city fund to pay it from. The matter will be further dis cussed at 2 o'clock thla afternoon, when the committee will meet. The Mayor and members of the bridge committee held a meeting yesterday after noon, at which the point stated were brought out by Mr. O'Reilly, who was prent In his own behalf and called at tention to his ownership of the right-of-way on rhe eaat end of tha bridge, as projected. Thta matter had never been pointed out. and came as a big surprise to Mayor .Lane and the members of tha committee. After discussing It for several hours, they adjourned until thla after noon. New Span Wider Than Old. The prawent and worn-out wooden bridge across the river at Madison street Is but feet wide, and the new span la pro jected to be about a2S feet wide, so that It will require considerable ground for a right-of-way. especially on the east end. because of the angle. It was not until yesterday afternoon that Mr. Cr Retlly came forth with bis claim, and de manded recognition. Mr. O'Reilly said that be and hi as sociates were willing to accept either cash or an even exchange from the city for tha property desired for use when tha bridge la constructed, and he suggested some city property on the west bank of the river. Mayor Lss. however, think that the city's ground alluded to Is worth mm h more than that wanted for the bridge right-of-way and la unfavorable to that exchange. Bid Not to Be IeU)ed. The Executive Board will meet tomor row afternoon, and It is the desire of the M ayor and mem bers of the bridge com mittee to make a report on the design of the span at that session, so that tha bids may be called for without delay on whatever plans are adopted by the lizard. It Is probable that this report will be made up this afternoon. Public opinion la strongly in favor of Immediate construction of the bridge at Madison street, notwithstanding there la an effort to secure It at Market street. This matter wlil be voted on next month, and Mayor Lane haa been charged with endeavoring- to hold off the awarding of a contract, so that tha span might be buflt at another location. If a ordered by the people. If the contract la let prior to election, the people cannot change the location. biM. they can. If they so will. If the contract Is not let before the elec tion. Numerous push clubs and various organizations throughout the city have adopted strong resolutions, caJUng for speedy action on the Madison-street struc ture, and advising people to vote agalnat changing the location. CMB PASSES IlKSOLCTIOXS f nited Kat Side Body on Record Regarding: Bride Iooat1ons. The United East 61de Push Club held a Ions; session last night In tha quar ters of the East Side Business Men's Club, and considered the bridge altua tlon and other matters. Vice-president Joseph Buchtel presided. The following statement of the position of tha club on t he Madison. Steel and Broadway bridges waa read and adopted: As the l"nlted push Club has already adopted resolutions eondemning the chant a of the location of the M twit son bride from Ha m thorns avenue to ICsst Markat street, ss wrong and ili-ad vised, we berebr ra fflrm our position sod strain arse voters to esast their ballots against such chaos at the election of June 7. A cbangs la loemtloo m eains another bond issue, long UttcstloB Svcd 4f.ar and roraaquant con tinuance of the prevent Intolerahla condi tions for the ?ouih Kast Hid for an in daflnlta period- Further, a bridge hth enough can be aratd on the prsnnt site to permit boais of ordinary sift to pass under without opolng the draw. We also extend our sympathy aad w hope our votes to our friends In tha North Ksst tt.da In their efforts to secure the erecttoo of a brldg at Broadway, ih pla pointed one by Ralph Mtxtjaaa. I. th ex part w ho was tniuM by tha city to prepare plans and report on kx-atton. We ar proud of t he tnssntfl' enl growth th Nrth Fast Fide ts raakinf toward th "otumhla River and to tha lowar and of tha penlnauta. aad relieve that this measure t worthy t h sup-port of every pm reset ve cltlsen. a ho Is lonMlm forward to th time when Portland af.l have ;. no. On motion of E. O. Hetntx a commit tee waa authorized to urge that the Madison bridge be made at least 13 feet higher than the present bridge. Mr. Hrlntx. R- Rice and Frank Perktne being- named aa such committee, Francis Clarno introduced and sup ported the following; concerning the railroad bridge, which waa adopted: Whereas, an attempt te be!eg mad ty tha t nmn pact fir Railroad Company, by and threush th port of Fort! and. to change the lo.atton of trie I brirtii, to I.xat!ntr tha same about AOrt fet south of tha present location on tha E.t Ciida and ft south, on tha West tMrte. thereby destroying tha CCiO-fo central harw a 1st tng bet wean t ha bridge and Hum- sid brtdc. and leavtrs tha harbor not to e l4on feat in liftla, thus forever pmhlnltln lerga ships from naviarating or being do. kad or anchored south of Ih ftteal bridge as tha present harbor per mits: also, forevar destroying tha msf ac ceptable highway connecting East and vV est Portland by chancing tha aast approach of th bridge te Orta street te the great detriment of general traffic; Kaoved. That wa emtnd Our beat ef forts In ce-opratWfi toaard tha rbulld Ins; of the ttI hrldsa on its present sit a. or ss near thereto as posMibla without hin dering trt'nr eunr.f oursa er recoost r-rj--linn, and t hat a e rondmn and nppnM aay attempt to rhatfi th locat loa of tha ttel bridge Tr. Cot t el and Frank Mot ter spoke for the ISherman-street high bridge, and on motion m resolution Indorsing this project waa adopted. The club Indorsed tha project of tne Sell wood Board af Trade to erect a home f.r the Oregon Historical Soariety. II. Kaffatv. Frank Motirr and Francis (Urno were ap- ppolnted to confer With the H-U wood Herd of Trade as to plans. Rcarardinsr the renaming of Fast Hide streets, tha club indorsed) the new plan and a com mittee, w 1th Judge M. t2. Munlv as chairman, was appointed to submit the ordinance to the t'lty t'nunrll at once. J. H elgler and Francis Clarno were appointed to prepare an ordinance regu- latlng billboards. IMVKHNIOX OF M'XD OPPOSKD MontavtUa Kioard of Trade Adopts Bridge IteaolnOon. MontavtKa Board of Trade, mith Isaac Terklns presiding. Monday night. f". Into line m ith the other push ciubs In 1'ortland on the Mad. eon-street bridge question, and adopted the following dec laration and resolution Wheraas. the peapY of Portland at a r Ular ti- llrn b hy Ihe.r votaa. bonded tu city for .Vu.Osu to- tha furpoM f huldtns a bring at Madlkon tri that hor.de for tha ItMwe ha beu Uaud ar d siS, and the mon? u now drawing inter est, that lb people of tha soutneast aac t ton of th city ara f real, y nonnnd by th 3:ay in the building of said tndi Medieoa street . that an laltiattva parti tion l ursed ta divert this ntoney from Its true. rlhtrul and oriental pu rpa ; that we ss prof,reei clllteaa dsire ta voire to our ere tl men is rinrifiinf thta bnds matter; that by the Initialise patttloa here tofore mentioned it is soucht to buiid a brides at Kaet Market si rt. hkk bul'd Ing aouJd u:ay tha buliains: of any brtdr In thla loos li 1 1 for at .reel ibrea vars. therefore, be It Raoivad. Th -ft we. the Montavtlt Roard of Trade. In regular Ion assembled, do rceo.ve that It Is the at and Intention of thla organisation that th funls appropriat ed and now rady for the tuildm of the brtds at tadlen airet. be uU st onr fr tne purpos fr wM-n thy am orifin ally sct(nd; that wa t.ppoa-e any diverting of funds frnt tha at a 4 ta -si rat briU and tha build m of a briuae at tale time at Market trt. BOAItO AlOPTK KKSOI,rTIO8 Favors Immediate Construction of Bridge at Madison Mreet. At a DiMlnf of the Portland Pretty Board, held last night at the Commercial Club, the following resolutions were passed unantmounly : Whereas, the bond Issue of 9vao voted for tha construction of t h rn are at Madison street baa bam aoid aad tha money ia on band aad drawing taiareei. aad Whereas, a great deal of Inconvenience as being sxpr landed by the southern, section of tha rlty of port land by reason of the Madison-street brfdw being out of com mission, end realty values are being af feetad In this district, and tha procraee of this section greatly retarded, and Whereas, by aa laitiatlva pat it too th era an attempt being made te divert the motiay approprlajad for thta brtdse te a brtda-e at Market street, new therefor, be It Resolved. Be the Portland Realty Board that wa desire to so oa record aa favor tne the immediate construct loa ef the Madleon-etreet bridge at Its pre st site, and opposing tha Initiative pet it low at tmpttnr to move said bridge ta Market street and te divert tha funds already voted for th pre ant trwwtlon HASSON IS WANTED HERE Ciorrrnor Issnrs ItrqnUlllon Paper for Syrian IVddlor. It A I.EM. Or.. Mar :. 8p-tJ. Oov.rnor Brnson today .su.4 requi sition papera on lha Unv.rnor of Idaho for Tonjr Hasson. want.d In Portland for Jarcrnjr by rabrsstrrasnt- I (.---tlvs : R. H.lljr.r will mafca th trip to Idaho to a--t Hasson. Haason ts a Syrian p411.r. II. bfcua-ht about ties worth of aoods from a local whokt.lt houM under th. con dition that h. was not to ! tha city. This took plac a short Mm. aso. Inquiry waa rwritnl at th rlty dr. tmrtlv. bureau from th. Boat II. pollr. roncrn1n him. statins; that ho la want.d In that city for larcny. Whrn a search waa mad It was found ha had left Portland, contrary to his contract wltb th local wholesaler, committing; th crtm of larceny by ball... MAN HAS TOO MANY GEMS Arrrslrd Because lie Pawns Suspi cious Number of Diamond a. SEATTLE, Wash.. Maar ? Aa old man sjlvins; th nam of & U Lary. and who says his horn I In N Tor It CUy. waa arrested by tha pallet this evening" and was found to bar on his person $2000 worth of diamonds. Th. arrest was made at th request of a loan broker who had previously ad vanced tin: on arm. furnished by Levy, who Is said to hav negotiated loans also under th names of Clarence ajid Belt. Tha loan broaer became suspicious when he found that his customer ap parently had an unlimited supply of tha Jewels. Levy, who has not ivn any explanation of his conduct. Is belns; held by th pollr for further Inveati-a-ation. The pollc ar also aearrhlns; for a arrlp belona-lnc to Levy that la said to b full of a. ma. HUNTERS DRIVE OUT BEAR Take Kaslcwt Method of Orttlng liruln Caught In Trap to Town. V.V(Y)t'VKa Wash.. May ! ( Spe- clal.) Irtvlna- a besr that was drar rtnsT a trap In which on foot was caucht waa th novel method adopted by four hunter In th woods near Taroli aa th easiest and quickest way of a-ettlna th hid and carcass of th. animal to Tha town. When they fit near the place th bear was shot. The hunters wer Jim Bapplnaton. Jim Rises. Walter llelseen and Alex. Campt.lL They found Ih bear caucht and loosened the trap. SUSPEND BANK EXAMINER rttate Senator Boone Vndcr ('load Connected Wltb I c f u net Concern. TAOOMA. May . Artie under In structions from foeemor Hav. etat Hank Kxamlner Mohundro today sus pended Ktaie eenator Hoon as deputy bank examiner, pendlnar an Invrstl aatlon of the affairs of the refund I'alous rotate Hank, of which Iloon was president tip to two months in. No charges aaainst any of th hanlt'i ofneers have been made, but It was de.med politic to su.pend Iputy Hoone until th bank's affairs ar cleared up. Spiritualist Goes Insane. PENDL.KTOX. nr. May :. (perlaL A man aivlns; the name of K. tj. Kline and his home aa In Portland. Is held In the County J..1 here - a chare of Insanity, hsvlna been liken from a train here yeaterday. The man la about eara old and spiritualism la thouaht to be responsible for his mental . to be r Hon. He la constantly looklna; and appeallns; for some fancied spirit to com to his rescue. Vote yes on charter amendnMnt r quunna competition en street, pavm. f ra ar Wear? fee blca-c Talleeed f.arwma a fact swiesa, ta year DOES HE COUNT US? Asquith Vague About Basis for Naval Estimate. BUT HOUSE SUPPORTS HIM !lrltlh VnlonUla Can't Iearn Whether American Xaay Includ ed In Calculating tlrllLh To-l"urr standard. I-XION. May aa-Th. House, of Com. mons concluded lonlaht trie senersl de bsta on the bu-tcet resolution., mhi.h adopted after an unusually pro er nsed and healed c? ruMIn. ravtd IJod-Oeonre. Chsnceiior of th. chequer, thereupon Introduced the financ bl l. deallnc with his financial proposal. An acrimonious discussion aroa over th oppo.ll lot, attempt to elicit a state ment from Premier Awjutth as to wheth er th Cnlted Kate was Included la th two-power naval estimate. Mr. Asquith declined to commit him self beyond saylrc that everythir.aT would depend upon ceosraphlcal rondciuna. 11 said he could not treat powers thousands of miles distant Just as powers only hundreds of miiea d.i.r.L t'nioniet members expressed their dis satisfaction over Mr. Asulth's reply, but th House a-dnrted hy a Urr. ma Jrlty a motion of confidence. MILTON VOTES TO EXTEND Will l.soe fl&.sjoo In Bonds for -"-er Cltjp Light riant. MILTON'. Or, May It. (Special r an almost unanimous vote. th. tax payer of Milton City for th second tlm have expressed their wlKlnsnes. that th Mayor and City Council i.au bonds to th amount of tla.o for th extension of the city l!ht and power plant. At th former election la Heeember. there wer only two vote aaaJn.t iti. proposition, bat tn.r was not th re quired two-thirds number of taxpayer of the city who voted at the election and th bond in a company rejected th bond on the around. Th lectlon today remove all ob stacles and the bonding; company will nw a-et another opportunity to pur chase Milton's alli-eda bond. Th vote waa 141 la favor and 4 acalnat th proposition. SALOONS ALL TO BE GOOD Xemft to IW KnrofxvKt Illcldtj ml HoqniaT.ui. ifKa)riAu. wj.h, Mr :t.-prf.M. rutin Aitort- v i!iam p. i ampbl1 la quoted M)lrc thai all rrovt.ioni of th criminal rcwl liklnf efrH-( Jun M tl ! riKldlr rnrorr4. ril!y lnofr mm ihr apply to loons. All curtain. mn4 oih.r odat ruction to vl-w of Ih lnlt of tut loon win . aKo!1hM 4.kotul1)r ml vithnut fr. IxtaI M'.oai) mrn Marnt!r no rr-toiriern over tb rtvtr. an will nh-r th mandat fttl.jr and without contclIn. llrtH to Hare Mor Sw-r. A!:U. Or. Mmy r r-il Fn-ain-r Cnnlnt.ani la af wh 00 aurva f-c roir.pnhiQh aai--n of tvaareraAt ! tnrluda I Ha ant Ira dlrl-c a-uth rf rrry r-t. halna: jrrtlrI!y KaJf of tha ntjr. It a tha btartrrat undertakinc of tha kind aU unclad hra in man, yraarm. AT TME HiTTUA 11V4 V I tHsabar as 4 a ifa. A tae a . J ft r-n Frutcifa'v: u t:iaia fti ewftlta. ft r 1 J. flaWa t.'.taprw. Jw I ; W cam . T "- . aa Kratvisro t p. rw;skjvt. N-r T"f. T Kif.a xt r C X -.... tsa- Ooa . W - I Vk tth'tT.aa Nw Y i X Hauaraa ar.a ttn . I r n Ni'!r. i ' A"nm ae-1 1't.ui 1 Uitti-by. . Trwr.sa. Xr W. it T- a rrarwvi. j I-.Mfhr. Nw T-r. i A ! I'M " ph). J ;!. -T-.s,a( fijij! t rtiwisw. w K W itm a-l !. l " J. TMmb a. I a r ; - (ara'-a F H - , Trarvo; A a li .-, - 4aed. ap ilT. mv!. w a Seaman aa I '. V N . 'rT arrri aa4 a U 1 injr.' M. h aa: a . ft- r -rJ Ifa. .aar J. Ka'.a. Hrbv:r. "STU MO OTHER WORD FITS THE NEW TAILORED SUITS SuiU M&de of New Gray Soil length of Import ed Favbrica that will capture th hearts of women of Portland. The Ktlem are clever and smart, hoArirg the mark that distiniruih rxclutivt-nesa. We're proud to oflcr yon these magnificent ruit, proud of the wonderful value, the rlcirant tle and Miprh tailorinti and of the fact that we caa sell them for half what any tailor would uk you. I'nrivalcd in prace or beauty, unviia)r-d in value. REMEMBER, these unit are tailored rieht here in our hop hy men tailors, made of the fin est men "a imjortel worsteds and erpe. SEE WINDOW. Aiii ill ass i asm mt saataSaexlesi see. eiei (sr. seat If taaiS.i wtik war t.a .L l.iimml s a. swriaa. MMa, ma rata, rap ar bwitewa rail aa. sin twraar taisa. ACHESON CLOAK & SUIT CO. 148 FIFTH STREET V-a W. B. Xlrar Vaaa-r 1-tartl X-fct, firrM: Amt. H M-MaUa. lfa'.. T. Ur'fct. h tw:m. J f ';.. M,at.; ktrm tawanr v 1 'wta. K vul . . V. til t--..' I .. ssi -i . at K 'cafaa. m -t: . j.w A .Vl;:s. artra; ) . AtWaa. T-foma; V t f-arr.i KJ. N Y : VI K. Ia"--.fr. fiwf-.. J If KaW i-j-k ; J fthfj'1. IMP it . Ur V. M K It ta &.. Mas H. Harrta aa4 ifa, TW rwsttaa-II K a-mffb, Oaalaad: ttarrr c '.oft, T I FTaafc "au Aaocsa . T. Hnaraki. . fisakwrai. Japsva; rr . W. KunmorMl. hK Mra a J t I, ria 'a4a . W W m li-. U clr-n. Na --- . I M G1M, h. ftaa rtaa'Ua; A A a H M Maavn. taaaaa4tca . t h r Vv I taThby. M . in ! aptM-ar. Ta rer.t W u. .aa M t u m t 1 V nu r . . J l-mtar, H II Hclmm. W. PC. J aa rtiv. A W. Von oaati.a. I X . a. Kwbtrr : Wn R x AMrK H. ff'al V1 , M s-I vaa:4. ft u 1 . M t ewb4aia. t-rx . ' ft mm Tia , t'ho. H. 1. Naiair. .iamrka; J W tHavrvskom Turtir . J. "a . , .-inr: a W Uv loatan ; Mrm hriw K or. Hl-t.Ianl. Jh M-tch. It M-a'av. t-a . 14 F lluBiavr. I la, MM Ma am: J Habaar. (..; S MartaaK, Joha leUlttr. HaJ . Kkar4 Uvrvac. J F -:iv rv.rvr-a: J J Jn aad wiTa. Aaaaatio. V 1 ' '- m IVotl. ril . A TV tilt -ral. l 4 K!f . J M Moor. wTr : ' O rMlVt a. rt(abur : J N aihri, . J -am-.TXa. 1 ! ta.aaHr. Ta T J i:a at. i(aaa TW Or Mn J It pmaa-n. Oaa. " art. tnlti. aiaararr W. a rr . 4a rraaiara, J 4 It it -h.i-.sr, -, w k M-v ia, Tw.m, .V. ; W S" WMgM atv4 :r. It " a ra . A. t iNhi.. riit . r A I -ori.-:.! MrMa: J , n. , 11, r-rt- laad . X -a t J 1-. ,,, mf4 a:ur. Otif T:. J It ir. iw.tti. TH nata J lra. lt ':fcJa l-raai N- W I. A Aiolwm a rranrbr, K W - . fnii l-a4 r ra . J r Ke44. -ifar4 . M-rh-a i..r faaal-.aa: A4 .tr- itna V l Ka1 T ! l-fta. Inji.txapoi.. 1. v if.tar. Pa rraac!r-d; Kuttflan4 i:a and dmrhur ti;aa4. lata U K Kvana. Tor. Mr. K it r1ir- and 1a-Jgli1ar. ICaat tHau,., K J . Mr. 1 M--r. la. Xa TrV ur; J H luitpc'r. f . H I lla f(vkat: K C- It d? Hatan. Jht. M Hiati, taooma: R 1C Wahhum. ira aad rt.t .J. tWim , Mra . K rerir.a nd aihir. IaT. ln lro. t and tm-l-T. Isurra. iVin ; Mra Jm , .i!hiri. Oraad. J H rmlih. c!tr: utxtfta R 4 ham kwr.in. N Trk. A I CNHftaiaa au.4 Mnt t e)aalla. l Sk.. rilr.. y O l.atrlom . Fa tan a . K. J HoraBi SHlt K. M .,..-. jNaaw T ova . liar rr . a. m. i. J w uMrwn, -H. t ( ia.r i-aa PraarSata; It ! )W -roi:dvt.r, - aV lteaaaa- and aifa. Wtil Wal.a; Mra r eo T a and. K tlh Mn J J airr-aaa, icf hobwna. M la la. haa Kraa riwr. f ft !- .l (alaJiam, J S t rl aad ira. a.n-xrr ; John I. H rr KaUao, Ja&a f attrtaa... Ofanj Hai- K la. Mart. Kataa. K M x famldt. tavtt1. fc TW taaft'rlaU M Vakaaji. Hv-wa: M K. aasan.a: J K. Hew tot r. m aa. J I. Ttarftatr. Aaioria. i n r.amrt. 1-aKaa. w McK:doarar. ftraat r C Hmrit a-tt ; Art nwr Ma,-a-.r. til: J W rSair 'VrttHi. o Ha hard (aaroa . W J wiaa. irvfer.; J. I Uaaaa, c.tj. K Ma. V aa-o : t U n ar. rvalam. . W . w a t ai-turf. . aodbajra. M r Wj.rt.a Co la. Ntwf. J li Haatft, cit; I N T-tt rrn. oraaa V a 1 1 r , - Ja- fVr a'.f. C.tr.; rrad I. Tdd Ma rmmrmct. f A.riaaa'V itaa. U A. Mir. Leona Roc a . C. U laaa olortca; Klr, Kan- nt ; W O K.ana, 14 A HurWr. K-att.a. a M Craa(ad, fVa-ar-a. J5" I' ar. .Mlaaaa.,taa. W CIirv. ar.d Haaa. I M ifr H arria-rf . V il- Joa-av Oaiau- . U'l: am K Roda. I virtw . i iarlaa Park. (Laala ; J r x fcrum. air and auhur Wa-AaSaa . iiaA. Taa t-a.ia. o ark. Ar;tatrt(a. r w tUahtr. va'. a-a. 1 r A Le Ri harAaaai aad a Ifa. t-a 1 -&, , o-a K Koraa and alf. ItasTXIard . K M Taraar aad a tf a. Ul.ta. Ttaa tM. Ctaariaa M " Harf, Tarf ; K R a td ifa. MaMoa; r fti-iadaar T- ara Uatala Uf.j.a.r, Trat4ala. j V. Itaraaa Joha Maltrt. U umlra; Va O-ia. ci, W r tiryia. km . W O TbfiA.t. H O THorTvavav. taa J J T hotiiaa. r hfKJsi. W '.l:im V H iat rn. ft. ntoe: r K. lilKa ataad a ifa. Kr m obteA. Wi.0,i) . J J Mfl'aii tit ; J. a 0tr l O aanr. Irra tri . T A Mln cit . H laaMk, AlWU . T I. J "Tfca lai.- H M rwtt. (Vat l-la&d. O fcl : r JMv M Marfan. Mar.. 1 ad. T J Ilift ama Jtaihiaa ItaHr. I raak ior.eann Uhtor . trrad lnbaav rraa-t-Mi lH4lr laiaa. r f. -Ui. Albaay; 'I A laatrara aad faJtnl'r. M, J rmm n Ho) ;. IM'tarnrfajtr, Tf t.r. Mar- . J k:ir. A .-. Mu.ta M 1 rav ri'i, lUm aad !, hsaiMi, M Jnarph and a -fa Na Tort K. T aaa. tkar-, f .! Iiavxmeara tataa; Mra A Niaa. l- -aa . W ra M Ita l f-ai r rT-n a-laart Y M mtrr4. a raaaaii. w W Klch. aaa.. cal. lrt -m lmr. MaMMm N II M - Kar. v t . a t Iai. Kalaa; W T mr. and alfa. Ia.ir..n ; a I. ruHr l"aa . l t- alalia, ed Aita J-a (rt(a ta. . iiat w Vraa-ka. aa a r Artar. Joha W ( mk. M Mr-avt'a: R I. iar.a tialMn . A W. 11. a, SawBaaerfj; C I- rn,aft. W fctla gkaJ tMa. Mra Mary M !f iiela. a . n .a ; M-a A A Haraa-r. aiti a. M-a tla faC 9 aak JunMta, Mra R Tapa. aVa: it. W t mm s4 v ir Ur. A O.-m-Moaa. aa d Umit'S, r-it.; II t. ftarr. M UmIim, W arraa . f, ftr. dar. 1 alad TW mwmhm C f R aadaa. o . Mr aad Mra M K la a lm Atf 1 naiar V r v an rraau., j .-- M !a;l t i.rflald. Mra ha-r TAr -t ar d 'hi 4. aa rfaara . Mr R a p.... ia. M .aa. K'Hal ritac 1 1 . f-v-d art- Ai'aatv 1M. taai- i Tia4. i;.4. Mra t. K Taaaai Ta'itaa. wu.im J iaid.a l-a itf. r. i.omaK. Hrvr-'. on . Mararaf s and fK ' l aanh. Jha J. Ahtfraat, Nw Tk; (ina. rita. Arthnr lai f M-rt- "". A.Uym M lta, to. V larlnaatl. M J a-4 -maal. f-alB; A R AaitaUl a- a aana; af ftsnra Ai 'n. 1 nka ) aataava. t ad m tx4 . aa " 1 ( snam, Mra A H AaM.ar.4. IV a a A a.ia Mr jaa Auaraatit. Naar 1 or a . I . J ( nraaa I. ait Uka 1i y . fr C I. Jra. I xa' ti.a: - M Sia h a Ma ary I larain, rkaar Itaary I- Tn,.fn aav Oartaatna: Mr A K Aaan. ': ira W a a:tara. H-mt . V aa Vh aa ..r atratr . Mra H'Mt THomaaen Cnarla-atoa. Arthur M Jtur.a. lo a tH TH C alaaaaai M a r H ftatia. T.a r-a aa a . . !;(. Oir-a. m M Urt ar -t a Tha X,a..aa N r &-- .-. 1 "if. kiatr, W. t. aHarpv U'l, . "- N a?' " w 1 r-a r . Ham raal. Jr , iawca-. l-r . Ji rajs troa, Vaaca ar. FraAi fa 4a. WMta Ika-nf-a ; t r Kataald ati a f. oil 1 . li. V Maiarvll. wX'a : .aa . VS w. lavr. rUT, Thf ma W Hr mf a-n. T f .-,. . W 1 1 ?'.am It I a -, iriiri, tta ' a lo ra nd fa- i'-. Laa A r ar sf Fai.'f. taatr; W'ijirt Klr,h"T -araa Kcrhrr. cifwRaalaa. iniam VKKitaa. fat. 1 ITaariar'd a a- Kavrameni. J A - -la At '.aad . W . -i--ra o id. f pflaftaid . R. I'atra. T-se4o ; J. Haar. Madfrrd Ttaa 4 arwUaa K falaig-ftrtla. fai franfara 1 i. Vmrrmr, clt , ii 1- (2rw, r f" a a n-. T C lanaa. J T Alian and a 1. V t Hjnna and mtir. fUair. '!'i:aa f. T m , ! an ia man. . t-d na . M a r. Taraa ; 4 a l Hahar. H (k aaa . A . t II - h , a n f tAr mr-n T II M .ora. MadrntM, Mra K A M a. rti m. J l On 1 aa. tsiantoa; Miaa M Wallnar. Ta r iaa; y. J. Jaiktna. aaa rraa.aro, Nd II -aaa. rli ; Mia s4l Iaavr. Mra Hut?, t,a a. M .aa Mart.-a lav Th lHal'aa. W C KtMdca C. - a R m 'aw r M "J J -e a-a -a I a. s THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR ra a watwr rt nrr. or ssiirx;av. As tar. 1 util. r a unor .r or sums r etb.r trouble wtui atpriaal iaeta. Our piste lit. In cnoaia a aat urai (irrtuMa, aa ui arv a isaa laa aoAfora. .1 ' DR. A. WISE fiiSai.t sa Wnn mm n Tear atoSaalasbew ta s-wetfcastaV VT will civ in a sjood lia a,d ar pomtaia craaa for......... Molar crowns ................... a-a tIK brj(e teeta. ................ bVjs Oo'd ar tuinal rililnrs. . ........ kjat nrrer fl Illnss - Iny n:iins ar all aJaos. ....... a-ad Uood rubber plat.............. aa Tb ba red rtbr plates....... lit faJnless extraction. ............. -as rainla xtractlas rr wba plalM or bndsc wora a rderao. oa. (uraate4 for It y-aara. Z THE WISE DENTAL COt I tat r-.itla aiaa. aa aas Wiia. at. Ottae mmmn a a. M. I. f. M. . . a. A a Mala a3V THE POPULAR SCOTCH "CLEAN tl fS ESS" ai beaaty. MaaklM as J aly tb ascssity bet ta Is asaaaltnsss. larouo, valra srhl acss chsatw ta Us aasi a. bar atatar ajlaanf tt HAND SAPOLIO -rOi TOILET JCCD BATH fat fcaU momm wKuk aargiaati Ctaa r Al.t.rna TOT-K.AJ.al, A taaaa la l tiakra tato in ssHrasaa T! -aa aava tlratl. Ht4 r-a. try A r-xt m t nr. F-a aa. It raat a t ha f -t a a 4 ma a a r. aj aafl t M ai mmmf, -ur-a av aa-ia-a Kr,, am '.t faaat Ra afT.a Af t-ub ettra msf aii (a la M rata mr 4 cmf. y ? tt l-da a-1 3 t-T a'l d-t. mm at.fl . . a a. I b.-"t arv--r" an av, rat .t uta F -r fH'fi tal a r- aaaar f tr, T m T-KAI t raaiiar-T- O-ANT! m M adraaa A-aa aV txaa;!, Lm mgm as 1M1 aa a ae Mada. ataj-ta tkva adriaaiaal tia aaaaft ! ava llaiCtA fftavaj, J aVat-aa