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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1911)
THE MORMX(J ()KE(1U.MA.. TllUKSUAr, FKBKUARY 9, 1911. 3 MEXICAN REBELS SUFFER DEFEAT i EMPEROR Or GERMANY BELIEVED TO BE SUFFERING FROM DANGEROUS AILMENT. Vega Scatters Band in Lower California With Loss of Men and Arms. ANOTHER FIGHT AT HAND (rtrrnor Summon All ATallable Mrn for Atlark on Strongly Kn trrnrhrtl t'urrr Near Iloun darjr of California. 9AX DIKfiO. Krb. t-Th first flahtln since tr lUilito Insurrection drifted st of tha Colorado Klr occurred lata trlar (noon, wh-n a part of Governor Vrrt'i tronpa encountered band of rebels. wtM sfrenct!) la not knoan. near jovw. about 14 mil.s aouth aat of Canip-K Tha rprt of tt affair coma from re.Wal sources and from a aumbr of old Mnutn reMents of Jonpi ho M tli nht. Arcordlna to the rvlon of tha Fed- rala, tta llrlnc lutel about three-quar- tera of aa hour, many shots being ex- changed, and tha Insuraents then fted. Ualr. li of their men killed. TUa num ber of t tie t r wounded I unknown. Tha Kedrrala l"t two men killed. Tha spoi.s of the lrt.jrjr wera six aorsea and several thousands round of ammunition raptured from tha rebels. Tha ammunition was all of American make. Tha flcht at frl proclaimed to be a crushing blow- to tha insurgents. It l aald Vrca sent a runner today to Te-arta to telephona to Tia Juana to rush to his aid every available man that cotild ba sent. Vega Is Ukeljr to go against heavy odds at Itrarbo. Tha rebels ara strongly en-tram-hed there, and without an over- wemlnr!y superior forra tt will ba very dlSU-ult to dlslodgo them. Their number la not known. a a a a i f N i r . - ; ' I lJ- - j V- .A ' -T : a i .a.-,. v-. , - in.. , i - , t ai. WOMAN PENSIONER OF COLONEL POPE He would ahow. he said, that that clause, as expressed In the treaty, "fur nishes the only method by which free pulp wood can be supplied to American paper mills and by which the industry can be protected from diversion to Can ada." Fisheries Are Injured Representative Humphrey, of Wash ington, told the House ways and means committee that the agreement imposed disadvantages on the fiphing, lumber and other interests of his state. He LaWVer TellS Of MOneV Paid 8f,U fi&hl,i3' was Washington's Kreatest j j i,lal.stry aI1(j one greater than any other Mrs. Turnbull to Get Letters Back. ONE PAYMENT DISPUTED Ftate could boast. The agreement, he tald. would permit free admission Into the other ptates of the fish of Canada, which subrtdires that Industry. He op posed the agreement as It applied to logs, some of the Canadian provinces absolutely prohibiting exportation of logs. Keceipt Is Tlien Produced Paled Af ter Alleged Murrluge to Baldwin. Letters Torn l"p, Then Pasted TorcUkt by Lawyers. kif:u mii.iiki.m. I.ONION. Ken. J. Special.) Tha Ilerlln correspondents f London ne.pawrs ara reporting the Kaiser 111 attain with a cold, they say. That the Fmperor'a ailment Is not considered to be of a passing character la apparent from the statement that the elaborate military raremony announced for tomorrow at Potsdam In connection w-lth tha Installation of the Kaiser's sixth son. Prince Joachim, as an officer of tha first Koot tiuards. will not take place. Although the Kaiser did not attend the court ball last night he gave a luncheon at tha Castle In the afternoon for a deputation of officers of the Crodno liussara of l:ussU, of which regiment the Kaiser Is honorary colonel. CHURCH TO GET $200,000 Philadelphia Millionaire l eaves Sura to Oregon Kpieopal Work. Reports coina from Philadelphia that George I'latt. a millionaire, who recently i-d In that city, has bequeathed tJiAori) to tha Kptacopal dlocesa of Oregon. Offi cial confirmation of tha report hast not yet been received by Ills hop tVaddlng. although ba waa In a way prepared for tha newa of tha bequest. "Mr. I'latt was greatly Interested my work la Oregon.' sudd ICthop Scad- dins, "and tha bequest, if there la one. will prove moat acceptable to continue tha upbalUIr.g of the Kpiscopa! Church In thJa dlocesa. If such a bequest has been made. It will coma to me as bishop of tha corporation, and cannot ba Invested or expended except by direction of tha chancellor of tha diocese." Bishop ScaJding said ha expected to receive official confirmation of the legacy by tha end of the week. SIX GENERALS SHOT Hayti Executes Leaders Latest Revolution. of HEAD OF REBELS INCLUDED Government Forres Iletakc Trou. nesort to Summary Measnrea With Mllllonartl and Cillers. (Julck Vengeance Custom. of both tha Central and Transcontinen tal Passenger associations. It developed that a number of trans continental lines are In favor of In creasing tourist rates to the Pacific Coast, a few being in favor of a Z boost and others contending that an additional Ij should be tacked onto the rate. It is said that if the lines represent ed In the transcontinental organiza tion adopt such a saheme. roads con nected with the Western Tassengcr As sociation may Increase rates from Chi cago to points In Colorado and to Yel lowstone Park. The matter of granting special rates for the Kose Festival In Portland was lost sight of In the warm discussion over advancing tourist rates, but prob ably will be brought up again at the March meeting. SALARY REDUCTION SCORED Whitman County Officers Object to Kecelvlng L-s Pay. COLTAX. Feb. . (Special Tho reluclrg of the sa!ar!e of county orTlrera by la . hitman County Commtn tanpers caused a clsih In the ITosecuttng Attorney's office Tuesday, when Paul t'attm tlie newly-elected prosecutor offered the t.mm!aeIonera his resigns- tmn. Mr. Pattisoa wss elected on tha Demo cratic ticket with tha county In tha seventh class, tha CnmmWivnera today put the salartea bark to the eighth class reducing Patllaon's salary .ayrar. Mr. I'i::i"n gave the Commissioners a choice of threa plans. He told them they could pay htm tha salary be waa elected to 't. or a-iv him a deputy at ll-w a month or accept his ree ens thn. Tha Commis sioners allowed tha deputy at a month. Tha county ofrtcera put In clalma for their regular swUry today and are ex pecting to protest if the claim Is not allowed In full. C.vrK HATT1KN". llaytl. Feb. 8. General Mllllonard. the head of the rev olutionary forces, and f.ve other rebel Cenerals were taken from the prison at Trou and shot to death at 11 o clock last night. tieneral Mllllonard waa arrested soon after tha uprising and remained In con finement until his execution was or dered by the government, lie belonged In tha department of Vallerles. General Mllllonard la the second prominent army officer executed as a traitor during the present rebellion In llaytl. Capo Hayticn advices describe I him as the leader of the revolt. Ho waa formerly of considerable Influence In the Haytian army and probably co operated with lieneral tillaume in the capture of Trou. Gulllaume waa cap- HARRIMAN MEN MEET COMMVXITV ADVERTISING IS TOPIC AT CHICAGO. Year Will See Renewed Kfforta To ward VpbuildlnK of Lines' Tributary Territory. CHICAGO. Feb. . (Special.) With the convening today of the freight traffic forces of the I'nion Pacific Rail way, the annuul gathering of the Har. rlman lines tra'flc department cornea to a close. J. A. Munrn. freight traffic mnn. tured by government troops as be was ager of the I nton pacific at Omaha, advancing to attack Cape Hayticn and I presided over the gathering, composed I or traveling agents, general agents and general freight agents of the Cnlon Pacific, from all parts of the country. he passenger men met yesterday un der Passenger Traffic Manager Ger- ritt rort. LOS ANGELKS. Feb. 8. Questions aked W. A. Redding, an attorney of New York, who represented Colonel A. A. I'ope, of Boston, when he pur chased a home In Pasadena for Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull, caused a live ly argument between opposing attor neys in the Baldwin will contest today. Iteddinf; had testified regarding his actions on behalf of Colonel Pope in transmitting money to Mrs. Turnbull then Miss Ashley In 182 and 1893 and. had identified a number of receipts for various sums, when one for 1400, dated after lira Turnbull's alleged contract marriage with Baldwin, was mentioned. Mrs. Turnbull testified that the money had been advanced for a pro posed trip to Australia, but that, when .she had received it. she thought she bad become Mrs. Baldwin and, there fore, thinking it Improper to receive money from another man, had re turned it. Money Taken After Marriage. Redding declared that It certainly never had been received from her by him and that he had never heard of its being sent back to Colonel I'ope, Then the receipt alleged to have been signed by her was produced, bearing the date of March 17. 1893, two weeks after her alleged marriage. Garrett McEnerney. for the defense asked the opposing attorneys whether they denied that the receipt, was signed oy her, or whether thex simply con tented themselves with refusing to ad mit It. lsidor B. Uockwcller. for the plaintiff, answered that they would stand by the testimony and was up held by the court In his contention that he and his associates were not compelled at this time to make a state ment. Redding told of $200 having been given to Miss Ashley for letters of Colonel Pope and of his tearing them up and pasting them together again after I'ope and the woman had left his office. He declared fche soon made a demand for J 200 more, threatening suicide If she did not receive It. "Sh9 told me that Pope had ruined her for life." testified Reddinar. "and that she wanted compensation. received the money." Haldwln Met as Stranger. M. Lawrence, who conducted Hotel Oakland at Arcadia in 1893, Mrs. Turnbull arrived there alone. tered aa Miss Ashley and was Intro duced by him to Baldwin the next day. The Introduction, he said, was ac knowledged as If by persons previ ously strangers. Ha said he always had known her as Miss Ashley and denied that dinners given at . Arcadia had been given In her honor. Law rence saying the merely had Deen a guest Lawrence knew nothing of a dinner at which Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker, Baldwin's daughter, is alleged have whispered in Mrs. Turnbull s ear what sounded to the latter like the beginning of the word "mother. The case will be resumed tomorrow. She the said reg- GERMANS DEMAND PEACE BANK'S DEPOSITS INCREASE Jarkaon ( ounty Hank at Medford Ilaa $330,000 In Year. MEDFORD. Or.. Feb. t i.-SperUI.V At the regular annual meeting of t9e stock- hoi. lens of tha Jackson County Bank reld fcera last night tha regular annual dividend is dev.ared and the entire board of officers waa returned to senra lor another year. During tha past year a substantial growth has been made and tha records of tno Institution show that Its de;r4ts have Increased from Vo.'M in 11 to aoeo. Tha orTVcera re-elected are: President. W. I. Vawter; vice-president. C. O. R. lJrA.tr: cashier. C W. .drltonald. and assistant caahler. T. A. Flfer. RILEY ON TRIAL FOR THEFT Government Lnnploje Accused Stealing Public IHx-ument. of NEW TORK. Feb. . Judge Martin and a Jury In the Vnited State Court today took up tha trial of tha case of Thomas B. Riiey. special Investigator for the Interstate tVmmerce Commission, who Is accused of having more than a year ago stolen Attorney General Wlrkersham's "sugar truer letter from Cnlted (states It"rict Attorney Wise's office, and caused it to be printed without authority. Riley la also charged with the larceny of ether drt umir.is Jn the criminal pro ceedings against the American Sugar Re fining Company and Its officials. ENGINEERS GET HOSPITAL Building to Cot $100,000 to F.rerted at 1'orl Mrtrtm. lie FORT STEVENS. Or.. Feb. t.-peclal.) Approval haa been given and prepara tions are In progress for the erection of a new hospital at Fort Stevens, this hospital to he used exclusively by the clvrun employes of the Engineering Ierartment engaged In jetty construc tion work. This new hospital, the Initial cost of which will approximate lli.v. la to ba placed under tha supervision of Dr. tftedman. a former Army surgeon. was summarily shot The executions at Trou make It evi dent that the s-overnment has occupied The town. A cording to the latest ad- vlcea. Quanamlnth waa still occuvl"d by the rebels, though an attack by Presi dent Simon's soldiers was Imminent. Irumhrad ourtmartiala are common In times of rebellion In Haytl. A no table Instance occurred at Port au Prince on Sunday. March 15. 1908. dur ing the revolution that In the follow ing Fall overthrew President Nord Alexis. Then men suspected of dis loyalty were taken from their homes and shot. At that time General Leconte. who has now taken refuge In tha German Consulate, had Just been appointed Minister of the Interior and he waa generally credited with the summary methods adopted to suppress tha re volt. General Flrmln. who waa recently declared a traitor after the relinquish, ment of bis post as Minister to London and who Is now In Porto Rico, waa also a prominent ftgttra at that time, being allied with the revolutionary element. N hen Alexis fell Leconte fled the country. It haa not developed that he was concerned In uprising. During the year renewed efforts are , to be directed by the Cnlon Pacific ' Southern Pacific ytem 'toward the building up of Its tributary territory. This Is to be chiefly through the broad plana conceived by the latn K. H. Har rlman and now growing into an Im portant department of railroad develop. . ment. known aa community advertls I Inr. by which the railroad company co-operates with commercial interests scattered along its lines In spreading . Information concerning thet special ad vantages of soma locations. MAYOR AIMSAT SALOONS Tacoma Proposes Karly Closing In Revenge for Recall Movement. WAGONS KEPT OFF TRACKS Proposed Ordinance Clears ' Street car Halls KIglit Hours Dally. No one will ba permitted to drive on streetcar tracks between i: and 8 P. M. where there ara double-line sys tems. If the ordinance introduced be fore the City Council yesterday morn ing by Councilman Concannon becomes an ordinance and forms part of the traffic regulations. Owing to congestion on downtown streets. It has become necessary that there shall be stringent regulations, and Mr. Concannon. therefore intro duced this new measure. No teams or vehicles will be allowed to stand on the streets where there .are double tracks, between the hours named, and barking to the curb to turn around will not be permitted. The ordinance will bt considered by tha committee next week and' will be up for final action at the next Coun cil session. RATES TO COAST TO RAISE Transcontinental Lines I'avor creae In Tourltt Tariff. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 8 (Special.) tha present I I'r Fawcetfs latest splash In the municipal pond, a sistershlp to his antl treatlng ordinance, came at today's com mission meeting when he Introduced an ordinance providing that all saloons In this city must close at P. M. and re main closed until ( A. M. They can keep open until 10 P. M. Saturday. Whether the Mayor can get votes enough in the commission to pass the ordinance Is another question. He strongly opposed recently an ordinance to close the saloons at 1 A. M. Now that he must go before the people again on a recall he blames the Royal Arch for It. asserting that his antl-treatlng ordinance Inspired the saloon men's or ganisation to work for his recall. "The Royal AVch la monkeying with a buzzsaw when It tackles old Fawcett," said the Mayor after the meeting. "One may spit on me, but I never will let hira rub It In. My fight Is with the Royal Arch, whlrh started this recall, and this ordinance Is aimed at them." Kansas May Vote on Suffrage. TOPEKA. Kan.. Feb. 8. The Kansas Senate passed the resolution today to submit an amendment to the constitu tion giving women the right to vote in all electiona by a vote of 27 to 11 The resolution had previously pasevd the House. Reichstag Will Debate Attitude of the Government. BERLIN. Feb. 8. During a commit tee discussion of the army budget to day, representatives of the Clerical and Progressive parties raised the ques tion of International peace and arbi tration movements and declared that Germany must adopt a more friendly attitude toward them. The subject will come up In the Reichstag debate of the foreijm office's estimates. ..The Socialist member of the commit tee, emphasizing he readiness of So cialist soldiers to fight loyally If the fatherland were endangered, said the increases provided In the new five years' military bill were necessary to maintain the army at Its highest effi ciency and fully Justifiable. In return the Socialists asked only for better treatment of the soldiers. CONGRESS ISJOLD TO ACT (ContlnuM from rase 1.) PIXE MEX FIGHT RECIPROCITY Kree Lumber and Reduced Slilngle Tariff Cause Opposition. SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 8. (Special.) An active light against reciprocity wtth Canada under the proposed agreement by which lumber iw admitted, into the United States free of duty and shingle duties are lowered to two-fifths their former amount and a contest in the State Senate, where the lumberman's Indem nity exchange will endeavor to flgnt forcos that are believed to represent the alleged insurance trust of Washington, were foreshadowed In the session of the Western Pine Manufacturers' Association at the Chamber of Commerce today. Leonard Bronson, Washington repre sentative of the pine dealers, sent word to F. C. Cooper, secretary, asking th they send resolutions to the Northwest ern Senators and Representative In Con- crera. asking them to work to deteat reciprocity with Canada. Two bills in the State Senate will b fought. They seem to the pine dealers to threaten their Insurance rates. One Is Senate bill No. 6. which makes uni form rates appilcab'e all over the state, confirming, the dealers say, the rates of the insurance trust alleged to exist In the state. After the annual adress by President J. P. McGoldrlck, W. C. Uftord. manager of the Spokane Lumber Company, spoke on "Broadening the Field." urging the extension of trade cast of the Mississippi and the marketing of the cheaper quali ties nearer home. LCMBER.MEX CEASE OPPOSITIOX British Columbia Sees Advantage in Reduced Lumber Tariff. VANCOUVER. B. C, Feb. 8. British Columbia lumbermen will withdraw their opposition to the reciprocity agree ment with the L'nited States, according to a statement made today by John Hendry, vice-president of the Canadian Lumbermen's Association. Mr. Hendry said that, although the board of Canadian lumbermen believe the United States should admit Cana dian shingles free, they consider the reduction from BO cents to 30 cents per 1000 a distinct gain. "The British Columbia lumbermen can benefit greatly by the reductions made by the United States," said A. D. Mc Rae, managing director of the largest lumber mill in Canada. "The United States shipping regula tions requiting the use of American bot toms in the lumber trade between United States ports gives the Canadian manufacturers on advantage of $1 per 1000 on shipments to he California market, as the Canadians can obtain lower freight rates by chartering for eign vessels." VETERAN DIES OF INJURIES Man Who Served Civil War Has n Merrimac Fatal Fall. In TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 8. John Hill. aged 74, truant officer for the public schools, died today as the result of a fall sustained several days ago. Mr. Hill tad lived In Tacoma 27 years and for merly was a sea captain. He served as a Confederate throughout the Civil War, having been drafted. though at the time a British subject. He was on tl Merrimac in the tight with the Monitor and always maintained that It was the Monitor that withdrew. He lighted the fuse, he said, when the Merrimac was later ordered blown up by her commander. TWO MEN SEEK DEATH Tucotna Laborer and Logger Slash Throats and One Dies. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. S. John C. Takolo, a laborer, slashed his throat with a rnzor in a Pacific-avenue wiloon to- was no truth in the published stories that these provisions admitted of doubtful In terpretation. He expressed the opinion that the agreement, as It stands, would be ratified by the House by at least a two-thirds majority. Mr. Norrls said hla statement to the committee mould show the reciprocal benefits of the paper clause, and insisted he would "confound the papcrmakers, who are trying to nullify the treaty by amendments to the paper clause. " In- CHICAGO. Feb. 8. (Special.) Defi nite action on the question of Increas ing Summer tourist rates waa rjost- poned today until March, at meetings Eight Cities Seek Conference. CHICAGO. Feb. 8. At least eight cities will appear by delegations be fore the book committee of the Metho dist Episcopal -Conference tomorrow nd ask for next year's general con ference. Cud Sarsaparilla ( lias made itself welcome in the homes of the people the. world over, by its wonderful cures of all blood diseases and run-down conditions. It purifies, enriches and re vitalizes the blood and builds up the whole system as no other medicine "does. Take it only three doses a day. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraataba. THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, a Certain relief for Feverishness, Headache, Bad Stomac h, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 4 hours. They are so pleasant to th 1ste Children like them. Orcr 10,oM testimonials. Vsed by Mothers for 1 years. TAv nrrrr ail. old hy all Dnntiritta, S.c Sample mailed fKKK. Address, Allan a. Ounsted, Ls itojr, 9. Y., LECTURE NO. 1 i V.fl I . V- -' - " - - 4 f ' Sr " ' ' 1 . 3t ... a ., J Eyes That Misbehave Home of the cases that come to the optometrist are those where the eyes weep, blink, see things, or do other things which the owner of the ejs think can be made to disappear by the wearing of glaaes, but which the optometrist knows Is not true. When it has been found out Just why the per son comes seeking glasses, or an eye examination, it is not hard to tell whether he is in the right place or whether he should go to see a physician. The belief Is quite common, that no matter how much the eyes misbehave, or in what manner this is done, all that is necessary is to get a pair of glassesi This is an error; where glasses are required, glasses will do much good, but where they are not required, the results sought cannot be expected to happen. We Never Recommend Glasses Vnlesa Absolutely Keceaaary. THOMPSON EYE SIGHT SFECIAUSf 2nd Floor Corbet BIdg., Fifth and Morrison. Manufactarera of Kryptok LeBHrs. ' "riidis &" ber l tOn ly Another New Display of Spring Wash Fabrics Voile Brochee A fine texture voile with tinted grounds and embroidered hair lines intermingled with white embroidered figures, producing a most novel effect. In dainty pastel shades of blue, pink, tan, also black and white ; 29 inches wide and sell at 50i & yard. Warp Knob Voile An imported woven fabric, with here and there scattered over the cloth corded threads thrown up over the surface, giving a distinctive character. Specially adapted for evening costumes. A one-toned color in all the late shades ; 38 inches wide. 50 yd. Novelty Printed Voile A ver sheer imported printed voile in white with beautifully colored combinations in floral designs and neat effects in black and white; 27 inches wide. 50 yard. Bordered Voiles This fine imported voile comes 48 inches wide, all solid colors with the exception of a 9-inch fancy stripe side bands. One of the most popular foreign Spring materials. 65 yard. Vassar Suiting Rough woven silk and cotton mixed costume cloth of great merit. It retains its beautiful finish after being laundered. Par ticularly desirable for suits on account of its weight for early Spring wear ; 27 inches wide. 40 yard. Victoria Foulards This is a silk mixed material in foulard weave, finish and weight. In an assortment of colors found in all the all-silk mate rial neat dots, figures and a diversity of geometrical designs. In blues, browns, tans, old rose, navy and two-toned effects; 27 inches wide. 35 yard. New Spring 1911 White Goods Embroidered Batiste, Voiles, Marquisettes, Swisses and Crepes in many designs and patterns. Novelty plaids, checks, stripes, side-band novelties in im ported Swiss. Flaxons in plain check and stripes; 47 inches wide. French Batiste in ten different qualities. day and walked more than a block down the stieet through the hurrying crowds unnoticed. He finally sat down on the curb and became unconscious. He died few minutes after being taken to the hospital. Kdward Cole , a losnror. aped ST. stabbed himself in the throat at almost the same time, while sitting on the step of a hardware store an Commerce street, a block away. He was taken to tha City Jail and nearly choked to death be fore a physician arrived. He is recovering. BULLETIN NO. 24-E (Continued) The Public Side of Street Railroading By PATRICK CALHOUN President of United Railroads, of San Francises, California We know that no men are so interested in the material welfare and growth f a city as those who own its street railways. We must make the public know this, too. The rate of fare is fixed; it cannot be increased, and there is no pos sible way by which gross earnings can be increased except through increased population. The demands of increasing population cannot bo met without steady improvement in the means of transportation. It is the a b c of street railway operation that good and efficient service creates the riding habit and is the best means of procuring a profit for tho railroad company. Our selfish interest demands that we favor efficient and economic government. Every street railway pays a large percentage of the city's taxes. In San Francisco the street railroads pay about one twenty-fifth of all the taxes. In most of the great cities of the country street railroad building has ceased to be speculative. The avenues of travel are estab lished; modern conditions demand expenditures the speculative promoter cannot meet and which are heavy burdens upon estab lished companies. The public, more than existing companies, want new franchises granted, new roads built. The public must be educated to recognize that there is no conflict between it and its railroad managers. No men are willing to work harder, more patiently, more effectively for the public welfare. Xo men are more interested in good government not the bastard sort of the reformer for office, but careful, prudent, economic, efficient, honest government. The railroad manager must be a man of experience and training, with the power to control and manage men. He must be a student of those conditions which tend to improve the city materially and morally. Why should he not unite with the best element of his community to promote the public good? Why should he be excluded from the freest participation in the discussion of public questions and an active part in all civic movements that are calculated to promote the real welfare and prosperity of the people? Instead of tamely consenting to be driven out of politics, the time has arrived when the man representing large interests in this country, the railroad man and the business man, must take a more and more active part in public affairs. The time for backdoor deals for political protection is passed. The dangerous man to society is the public man who seeks to array the masses of the people against any class of his fellow citizens. Continued. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company LOW RATES to CALIFORNIA San Francisco, $5, $10, $12 and $15. Los Angeles, $10.35, $21.50, $23.50 and $26.50. Round Trips at Reduced Rates. All Rates Include Meals and Berth. NEW S. S. "BEAVER" SAILS 4 P. M. SATURDAY, FEB. 11 H. O. SMITH, r. T. 142 Third St. JPaoneai Main 404: A 140Z,. W. HAXSOM, A cent. Ainu-north Dock 1'bonesi Alain A 1234.