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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1912)
t VTTT, MORXIXC OREGOXTAX, mURSPAT, FEBRUARY 29. 1913. i f mm CONSIDERS ! BIG OFFICE Food Expert Discouraged by Failure of His Efforts to Secure Peace. COURSE MOT DETERMINED 'InronjcrnoiM KlcmrntV Declared In Fxlrt In IVcpartment State nirnt. If I.nrd, Will Be Se vere on Secretary Wilson. WASHINGTON'. Feb. IS. Dr. Harvey " W. Wiley, pure food champion. serl "joasly is considering resigning hla pol 'tion. as chief of the Bureau of Chera- , Islry. . Admitting this In ao Interview to- night, Dr. Wiley said that while ha had i not yet determined to offer hla reslg ' nation. It seemed that ha could not be i successful In bis efforts to secure harmony aa long aa there were "in . congruous elements' In the Depart J merit. "I have a long- time been working;, ' said Dr. Wllev. ta urur. tiH. Thl I cannot, however, exist as Ions aa there are Incongruous elements aa now exla In the department. I have not yet le ' tennlned to withdraw. J am hoping; for a solution of the difficulties." "In case of no solution will you rnljnr be waa asked. Matesaeat May Be Made. I am not prepared to say now. I I determine to withdraw, however. shall Issue a statement which there wilt be no difficulty in understanding-. , Tbia statement. It Is said, will con ' tain a complete review of Dr. Wiley's plan in enforcing; the pure food and . drugs law. an account of persistent ef ' forts to nullify his activities and 'ronjf criticism of Secretary Wilson ' of the Agricultural Department. Dr. Wiley said he recently had ex pressed his views to Secretary Wilson, Secretary Wilson said tonight tha "t.lls waa all news to him"; that he ' had not seen Dr. Wiley In two weeks. Cawtxaveray Loaaj Oa. i Dr. Wiley's present attitude follows ' long-drawn-out and bitter controversy over the enforcement of the pure food 1 arxi drug- act. After tha Wiley-Mc- Cabe Congressional Investigation last Summer, the failure of the effort to i oust the chemist on technical charges ;.anl tne reorganization of the pure food board ao as to give Dr. Wiley control. It was supposed that the tight - was over. , Recent events, however, are said to t have convinced the doctor that hia vie v tory was empty. ' It la suggested that Dr. Wiley la i contemplating entering politics. Ra cently some of his friends have sua; r gested him as a candidate for Vice I'restdent on the Demorratle ticket- : REBELS TO BE LET ALONE f t'rtrtfnn'l from ftrst Tmg. I ilence In his loyalty. From other sources, usually well Informed. It waa le-rned that there was lark of accord between him and the administration. Date ta Attack Capital tec. Nfjrrh I la the date set hv the 'u riulsta agltatora for a general attack . upon Mexico City. The government ' professes not to take them seriously, In line with assertions by the Vaa- -.ulsta propagandists In the capital that the end of the month would see various uprisings In this vicinity, the We politico of Zumpango, IS mile ' north of here, took to the bills tod-iy with a handful of followers and what arms the band could seize. One bun rfred federals were sent to garrison the town and a squad of cavalry went In pursuit of the rebels. I Uajraaga Serl-mslr DUtarkr. Consular reports from Durango In dicate that a serious condition exists throughout the state. The country Is overrun ty roooing bands and the city still is cut tr from rail cemmuntca tt.ui and la full of refucreea. Tha town tc be in tne possession of 1500 rebels. Meres. In Zacatecaa. was raided twice within the last 24 hours. A quan tity or arms, which bad Just arrived from the capital of the atale for local defense, fell Into the hands of the rebels. A levy of 100 pesos mas made upon the citizens, who contributed to prevent the town from being sacked. Twenty-four recruits Joined tha rob bars, who left for Sombrerete, an Im portant mining town near the Durango line. The band disclaimed all allegl net to Vazquez Gomes, MADERO COXnDEST, HE S IYS Situation Admittedly Delicate, but rre.ldent Will Not Resign. EL PASO. Tel.. Feb. it. A brief outline of the general situation In Mexico la contained In the followln telegram from President Madero, which will be printed In the Times tomorrow: It must be understood by everyone that I bave sot the slightest Intention ef resigning the presidency of Mexico. The situation Is delicate In many parts or tne etate or Chihuahua, la the region south of Coahulia, In the envlrona of Torre n. and certain sections of Dii- rango and Zaratecaa. But the govern meat has a sufficient force to dominate the situation In short time, because public opinion In general la resulting In the offering or many volunteers. It la believed that In two or three weeks Chlhuaiioa will be relatively pacified. Moreover, the government la -irjranlx.ng many forecs of volunteers. unj.r experienced military leaders, who will take command In the scenes of ti'vturbancrs and make mere rapid and efftlve their pacification. Tiie strategy of removing the motive power of the ral. roads from Joarex to Kl Paso this afternoon waa financial, racier than military. In Its nature. Managers of the railroad feared from past experience that the tnsurrectos would use engines and cars, probably ilaniagtrc them, without paying. It waa said In Juarez tonight that the In surgrnt Ira.lers would deposit a suf fi. i-nt bond In an American bank to guarantee the railroads against dam- and payment for the use of tne rolling stock. DIAZ AIDE CI.ITICISF.S MADERO Possibility of American Invasion of Mexico Resented. KANSAS CITY. Feb. H "Any Mexi can government that should consent to the occupation ef a foot of Mexican soil by any foreign power would be torn to pleres Instantly." declared Senator Vera Kalanol. Minister of Public In struction In the last cabinet of ITesi dent Dix of Mexico, in an Interview here today. The intelligent Mexicans." he added, "who now are striving for stable govern nirnf. for law. order, credit and tha protection of property, would be wholly unable to rontrol the situation If American troops once crossed the border. Tresl'lent Madero has given much cause for dissatisfaction. Uy hla rash and unetateamanllke promises he has armed the leaders of the present move, ment. At the time of the former up rising he made the usual bid for the support of the laboring classes by promising better wages and a division of the land. These promises are return Ins: uDon his bead. "Another mistakes was the breaking of the agreement whereby Francisco Vasquei (iomes wag to have been elect ed Vice-President on the ticket with Madero." DEPARTMENT IX QUANDARY Mexican Ambassador Asks Reversal of Policy as to Arms. WASHINGTON. Feb. Si. Juan San ches Azcona. private secretary to President Madero. of Mexico, In a tele gram received here tonight repudiated the statement printed In an "unau thorised Interview" that he predicted a massacre of Americans In Mexico If United states troops crossed the line. fcenor Martinez, the Mexican Am bassador, requested today on behalf of the Madero government that the United States customs officials bold up ship ments of arms to Mexico, which might find tnelr way to the lnsuirectos. Act ing Secretary Wilson, of the State De partment, told the Ambassador he would confer with officiate of the Treasury Department and the Depart ment of Justice. The request has put officials of this Government In a quandary, for when the Madero uprising waa afoot the cus toms authorities permitted shipments of arms to Mexico In the regular course of commerce, provided It were not evident that such shipments were part of an armed expedition started in the United States. TROOP MOVEMENT REVOKED United Stales Force Near Border Is Regarded as Snfflctent. LAWTON". Okla.. Feb. H. Orders were received here today from th War Department revoking orders previously received for the troops a Fort 8111 to be In readiness to move t the Mexican border. The orders are tsken here to indicate that the Government believes It has sufficient troops near the Mexican bor der. HILL'S PARTNER AFIELD W. P. DAVIDSON CONFERS 0TR LANDS AT ONTARIO. Water Privileges Offered for SI an Acre Illjj Stretches to lie Irrl. staled to Draw Settlers. ONTARK. Or.. Feb. IS. (Special.) W. P. Davidson, who Is associated with W. Hill In the ownership of the Ore gon Western Colonization Company, Is here today In consultation with h Ontario representatives. Mr. Davidson said It is the policy of Mr. Hill to lend every assistance to settlers on the road lands. They have financed the On taiio-Nyssa project, covering about 7000 acres, giving the settlers water at actual cost Hi an acre which is by far the cheapest water system In this section. There t.re other stretches of these lands nar Ontario that must have water and Mr. Hill Is said te he ready to finance any plan that will Insure the settlers a rood water system at a rea sonable price. Thousands or settlers are expected tc visit Oregon this Spring and Mr. Lmv Id son says arrangements will be made to give them an opportunity to stop off at Ontario and Inspect the lands In this section. Mr. Davidson had nothing te say about tha policy of the Hill Inter ests In tbclr railroad work In this state. He left l-r Portland tonight. VANCOUVER CLUB ACTIVE Proposed Bridge Matter Arouses In' terrst; Meeting March 1. VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. !S. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver Commercial Club Is making a strenuous effort to Induce at least 200 members aud other residents of Vancouver to go to Port land on the evening of March . to at tend a booster meeting In the Interests of the proposed Pacific Highway Bridge across the Columbia Klver, between Vancouver and Portland. The lS-rommlttee appointed by Lloyd Dubois, president of the Commercial Club, will ba preaent to report that the full ItSOO. Vancouver's share, baa been subscribed by the residents of Van rouver. This amount, added to a aim liar sum raised by Portland, will be used to pay for the preliminary sur veys. and to take the project before the Legislatures of both Oregon and Washington. Sentiment Is growing rapidly In favor of the bridge, and the committee has been receiving encouraging letters from farmers throughout the county. When the bridge la built. Vancouver will be but a few minutes' tide by au tomobile, or streetcar, from the city limits of Portland. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. tA'CA To the wife of Entnt O. Lucas. Sl feast geventa street. Feb. -S, a daugh ter. CILFFRT To the wife of Harold S- Oil tv-rt. toe Marshall street. February SZ, I 2ACHA To the wife ef Louis Zache. SSS F-ut KisMa. strat. February 11. a dauga- H KATH To the vrtfe ef William B. Reath. Twsnir-serond aad oltsaa streets. ebrusxy ss, a eauxnter. LAV IK Te the wife of Gam UtL 01 iyrseuse street. February 23. a son. Marriage Ureases. rEMORrsT-WIL.xOX Irt Thornton r. mor.tu. city. 3-. so a Lillian il. Wllsos, citv. So. I RLVK-UND William Ft nk. eltr. leesX and Arrtf Llntf. city. '3. U'HIKl.D-Ht'RTUN E. C. BVhleld. eltr. less!, arid Parl fturton, rlty, legal l'LEAiAT-X HALt. Fre.1 54 Pleasant. rlty. si. snj Mrs. n-d. fci Mclial. cliy. Z7. ki.us ewi.o r. H. Ellis, cur. 4J. and Ids t" Co inc. rlty. 3. HO'is.llKKRII.L Li. P. Boon. eltv. fil ar. 1 Xrs. Flora M. Mrr1 I. city. 4. fl-AHK-M NEII. J. M Clsra. Pe'rolt. Mich.. 44. and Mrs. G -or lie XL Mac.N'eli. V. It. George Dae Today. William R. George founder of the Gorge Junior Republic, will arrive In Portland today. He will speak at the W. C A. Auditorium tonight, will peak In the V. M. C. A. Auditorium rlday nlKht. and before tne Council f Jewish Women In the Selllng-HIrsrh utiding tomorrow afternoon. He will be the guest at Salem Saturday of Gov. rnor West, and will aveak at the High School there. SPOKANE'S STRIKE TROUBLES GROW Contractors Even Say They Might as Well Go Out of Business Altogether. DRASTIC ACTION IS PLAN .York Halted for Time on Pacific States Telephone Skyscraper and Master Painters Issue Cltl matumMcn Refuse Cut. SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 28. (Spe clal.) With the calling of a general strike on the Pacific States Telephone skyscraper today, and an open letter from the master painters to the publlo explaining the cut from $5 to 14 a day In wages, there Is more than talk of 1 clash between labor and contractors. The Painters' Union, with the prom lse of support of all other building trades unions, tonight flatly declined to accept $1 a day wage cut. Learning; of this decision. C. G. Carpenter, mas ter painter and chairman of the master painters' committee, said: "H e might as well go out of business as to yield to the workmen's demands. aud the open-shop Issue may be pre clpitated early, all the master painters but one agreeing not to accept the fa scale. Coatraetors Walt for April 1. Still the general contractors and business managers of the unions are close-mouthed, waiting; for April - 1, when new wage contracts are to be presented, to show the'r hands. In tha strike of the telephone building, th nnlons declared the contractor unfair. Every union man employed, about 20 In number, walked off the Job. Almost an equal number of non-union men are declared to have remained at work, and Immediately the preparations were begun to fill the places of the strikers with non-union workmen. The master painters In the'r letter say In part: On February 20 we. with other contract or painters, met and decided to notify tha lorai union or painters ana decorators tnai after March 1 the scale would be cut to Is for elsht hours work. In Justification of our action we give the following reasons: 1. This la the only city, excepting Butte, Mont., that Is paying this scale, and it has brout nt men here from every portion of toe United Btates. Ne Protertloa birrs. S The anion has jrlven no protection to the man who maintains a shop. g. t'oion men have worked for the same or lesser scale for private Individuals than for one who maintained a shop and a reg ulsr contrsctlns pslntlns; business. From dally paper reports we see that our propoeltlon will he turned down and that the ni.mb.ri of the union will organise co operative sp.op or each Indlvldusl member will become a ronirsctor. Kheuld the union do as they are saying they will It will not rhaaze the present or past conditions, for a large portion of thera have been contracting at all times. BRYAN IS DUE AT 12.45 VISITING DKMOCRAT WILL DIXKD AT MCLTXOMAII. HE There Will Re an Informal Rocep lion at Perkins Hotel and lie Will Speak In the KrenlD-f. William Jennings Brvan. three times Democratic; Presidential candidate, will arrive in Portland at the Tnlon Depot t 11:4a this afternoon, will be dined three times, and will -peak at least twice. He will be met at the train by the reception committee, which will escort him through tha business section to the MultnoinaU Hotel. There he will lunch In the main dining-room, being the guest of the Hotary Club, the Pro gressive Business Men's Club and the Portland Ad Club. More than 600 are expected to be present. He will be Introduced by M. A. MlllerC of Linn County. National Democratic commit teeman. Fred Clauasrn will b chair man of the luncheon. Le Roy Park will speak before Mr. Bryan's arrival on 'Greater Portland and the Panama CanaL" From S P. M. to B Mr. Bryan will be at the Perkins Hotel, where he will Informally receive his friends. At o'clock he will be the guest at lunch eon or u. M. Watson, at the Perkins restaurant. William It. George, of the George Junior Republic, will also be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wat son. Mr. Bryan will speak at the Gypsy Fmlth Auditorium. Eighteenth and Taylor streets, at t o'clock on current political Issues. Admission will be free, but tickets for reserved seats are being distributed for the platform. Aftee- the meeting Mr. Bryan will visit the Press Club and Is to dine at the Perkins Hotel Restaurant, where 100 covers will b laid. Mr. Bryan la not traveling under the auspices of any political organization. CHINESE ACCEPT LOAN SOLDIERS WILIi RE PAID TO PREVENT AXARCTIY. Money to Re Divided Between Pekln and Nanking Central Gov ernment Grave Problem. PEKI.V, Feb. 2S. The Nanking and Pekln governments have agreed that the Internstlonal bankers, representing Great Britain, t ranee. Germany and the United States, shall advance a loan of J. 000, 000 taela (approximately 11.300, 000 to Nanking and J.Ooo.000 taela to Pekln to provide for payments to the troops. Unless the ft-oops are paid It Is feared anarchy will increase. The money Is payable Immediately and probably will be absorbed In a large loan to be con tracted aa soon as the coalition cabinet la formed. Reports differ regarding the Inten tion of Yuan Khl Kal to go south. In compliance, with the requeat of the Nanking republicans, but the opinion at the legations Is that the re-estab- Ishment of an effective central govern ment will prove a grave problem. Republicans I'nr In Dead. HOOD RIVER, Or, Feb. !. Impe rial.) Six hundred and twenty-nine voters have registered In this count for the comlns April primaries. Repub llcanz number almost three times as. many aa the combined members of the other parties. They are listed as fol lows: Republicans. 4S2; Democrats, 107; Prohibitionists, 16; Socialists, 85; Inde pendents, 18; Social Democrats. 1. PRESS CLUB "JINKS" DUE Newspaper Men Will Entertain Brjan and OUier Xolablctt Tonight. The Portland Press Club tonight will hold a "high jinks", at Its club rooms In the Elks building with William Jennings Bryan as the "topllner." In addition, there will be speeches by "Bill" Hanley and other notables, be side vaudeville acts. The house com mutes will serve "hot dogs." The evening's entertainment will be gin at 9 o'clock. Immediately follow ing a short business meeting of the cluo, to which the invited guests are not bidden. After 9 o'clock, however, the club rooms will be thrown open to members and guests alike and the festivities will be Inaugurated. Kvery member of the club should feel free to Invite one or two guests who are not members of the club. There have been no Invitations Issued other than the customary notice to the club members and on these the state ment that friends of the members could be Invited was Inadvertently omitted. BILL IS AID TO STATES Warbnrton AVonld Appropriate 25 Per Cent of Reserve Receipts. OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash lngton. Feb. 28. Representative War burton today Introduced a bill giving; to each state 25 per cent of the receipts from forest reserves within Its borders, to be spent for public schools and pub lie roads In the counties In which the reserves He. Where the reserve lies In two or more states or In two or more counties, an additional 2i per cent Is to be expend ed by the Government In building roads and trails throuch such reserve. D.taV METKOROIXHSICAXt REPORT. PORTLAND. Or.. Feb. 23. Msxlmum temperature u4 decrees; minimum tempera ture 84 dezre-a. River reading, 8 A. M-, 6.9 feet: chant; in last IH hours 0.1 foot. Total Infsll s P. M. to 3 P. M. ), none: total since September 1, mi 1. ?7.: Inches; nor mal. 151.07 incnes; aeticwncy since r-p-tember 1. 1911. 4.1s Inches. Total sunshine. II hours, 4 minutes: possible sunshine, ll hours, 4 minutes. Barometer (reduced to tea level) at 6 P. M.. Inches.. THE WEATHER. -, Wind. i Si e : I 22 2. Z O 1 t STATIONS Pthr Bom !34 O.ool 4 W IClear o.OiV 4 E Clear BS o.oo 2v W Clear 14'o.(H! ftFR rCloudy ?, o.i'iif S Wrciear IS 0.0S 8 SK JClear .i l4i.ou 6 XVTlfr . lo.Xrl4V Cloudy .f .r.fO,tM 4 V Clouily , , 5S t.0 8 E JCloudy 1 .oi. 4 SV 'Cloudy . 6S 0.00! 4 SE Clear liotnon CuUary ChlrattO ...... Denver ....... leti Moines . . uluth Furk.i , (ialveaton HWna Jtirkaonrlll K a Draft fill' . . , at .ki n r w tuuuy ti'i.lH it N (Clear 14 O.Oti1 8 W Clear MarshfieM fntr:. 1 New Orleans . New oru North Hn4 .1 !, O.OOI 4 K Clear ..I 3 .0 !' N W Clear .. 62tVM:M XW Clear . . 4 (.wi 4 s 'Clear North Yakima . fhoenlx I'ocAiell ...... Portland Rofelur)- Sacramento . . . . .) 76O.O0! -4 NWCIear ii. lit; t Clear MV.im 6 NB Ft. cloud .vvo.o'1 4 NW,Clear tiS tt.iul 4 SK rClear 3' .H. S NE ;C!oudy js 11.410 l:i N W Cloudy 3s O.Oti 0 NVV'Clear 6iL0.fH) 4 NWiCIear 1 S il.Ofe. 4 N"E Cloudy 44 0.00 11VN (Clear 44 U.l E .Clear 44.fl.O0.' NK Cloudy I x til j i'aul tHlt UK .... Sun Dmtto Hpukantj ... .. . , T aroma Tntixnn Island Walla Walla .. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Alherta hlKh-preasur field has orer- p trad the nortii central portion or m i niteii Ptaten. ana is central i n'.m even in ir over Southern Saskatchewan. Moderate low pre amir areae are central over the extreme South west t aud of the New England coat. reapectlvtjly. Only licht precipitation haa occurred within the Inut 3 hours In ec- lona of Montana, Coloiado. Nebraska, Kan- aaa, Olilo, Pennsylvania and New lork, and generally fair weather od tains tnrouitnout country. rue wuatner is warmer in Southwest and Southeast, while in the northern and rontral portion ot the Vnlted States the temperatures, generally, are 4 lO decree lower. Except In California. and boro-r!ns: states, temperatures In nearly II sections are below normal. The Indications are f'r increuslnr cloudi ness Thursday west of the Cascade Mount ains in uregon ana w amn;iou, out no precipitation of consequence will occur In this district. easterly winds will prevail. FORECASTS. Portland and riclnlty Fair; easterly lnds. Ore it on and Washington Oenerally (air easterly wlnus. Idaho Fair. Three 31entloncd for Legislature. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Feb. 28. (Spe cfal.) W. E. King, mfneowner and or chardlst of tha Oak Grove district, an H. Stranahan. merchant, have been urjred to become candidates for th State Senate, to represent Hood Rive: and Wasco counties. J. M. Schmett- xer. County Treasurer. Is considerin announcing his candidacy as Repre tentative. All nre r eniinnrnn. WILL NEVER FORGET SKIN-SUFFERING Almost Went Crazy. Burned and Itched. Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In 3 Months Sores Disappeared. Davenport, Wash. " When I was a ehIM I had soma little round sores oa my neck and under my arms. I never shall forget How I suffered wlta tooso sores. In the winter the were not so bad but In the summer I would almost go crazy. When I was warm they would start to burn and Itch, and It was all I could do not to scratch them. I could not sleep and sometimes I could not eat, because it itched so bad that I had to cet out and walk around. "Then I beard of the Cutieuia Soap and Ointment so thought I would five them a trial. I got me a raise of Cut'.cura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. At night I would bathe with hot water and Oitlcura Soap and then put on some Cuticura Ointment, and in the morn In 1 1 would do the same thins. I did that every nlcbt and morning; for three months, then I found that the sores bad dis appeared. Just as soon az I started to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment the itching and burning stopped and I could sleep at night. I never use any other soap for my children, and I think that no mother should." (tinned) Mrs. C. D. Harriott. June 29. 1911. For treating; poor complexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuticura Poap and Cuticura Ointment bave been the world's favoritrs for more than a generation. 8old everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 8-page book. Address "Cuticura," Dept. T, Boston. Tander-faeed men should aa Cutloca baap fcaavlaf Stick. WHEN LD Ye BRANDT LEAVES TOMBS EX-VALET REPUDIATES CALLED CONFESSION. SO" Surety Company Furnishes $7500 Bond and Young Swede LeaTes Prison to Greet Crowd. NEW YORK. Feb. 2. Folks E. Brandt, former valet of Mortimer L. SchilT. sentenced to JO years" Impris onment for burglary In the first de cree, formally waa released from the Tombs today, details of his bail bond having finally been adjusted. He departed immediately,- followed by a large crowd. A surety company furnished the $7500 bond required. From his counsel's of fice an interview with Brandt was given out. in which the young Swede repudiated the "so-called confession" of burglary at the 8c hill home In 1907. which he signed In Mr. Bchiffs office. He said he did not read the "confes sion" and believed the paper was a contract with Mr. Schlff for money with which he might set himself up In business In Sweden. Gladstone Seeks Water Plant Bids. GLADSTONE, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) The City Council has disapproved bids for $20,000 bonds with which to build a water plant, and will advertise for new ones. The highest offer was $96 and the Counril refuses to accept any under par. The bonds will bear per cent Interest. An ordinance pro viding for a sewer In Bold's Addition was passed and an ordinance provid ing a franchise for the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company was read for the first time and referred to a f Qwlity ANc order for Pabst carries with it the distinction of aualitv and uuu tasiti tjivcu dinner, Blue Ribbon lends most satisfying. Every bottle is pure and whole some worthy of your table Bottled only at the brewery in crystal- clear bottles, showing at a glance that it is clean and pure. A trial order will convince you. Phone or write ARATA BROTHERS 69-71 Sixth St. . . ehnZmu8t 4S Portland, Ore. Oregon SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Tonight First appearance of the Lancasters Mis3 Dorothy Lancaster, late of the Drury Lane Theater, London; Mr. Herbert Lancaster, late of the Carl Eosa Opera Company. miss Elizabeth Anderson, well known mezzo soprano. Signor Pietro Marino and his celebrated orches tra of soloists. 6:15 to 8:30, 10:15 to 12:15. COMMENCING ON FRIDAY, MARCH 1 we will feature our special Business Men's Lunch eon from 12 to 2 at the popular price of 50 cents committee. It is alleged that the com pany refuses to furnish lights to many of the homes, and is erecting wires without authority. An ordinance de signed to keep cows, horses, swine and ON THE YOUR OWN HOME FREE "We will give a warranty deed free to the first ten people (right kind) who will at once build a bungalow on the lot in the most popular beach in the Northwest Columbia Beach, Lot would cost you cash $300. Get busy. GERMAN REALTY TRUST CO. 264 Stark Street, Portland 'mmmmmsmmm rlt ua L s ' .;.: - EE . "Blue Ribbon" Beer vviui y yj ui tuiiui ut zest and refreshment the best beer brewed. Grille chickens off the street was referred to a committee. Many citizens have complained tbat they are kept awake by cowbells, and that the animals are injuring the sidewalks. BEACH -! h&A - -? ISP i