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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1912)
TITE MORXINO OKEGONIAN, S.VTUKDAT, MAKCTI ff. 1912. CALIFORM HOSTS READY FOR OREGON Arrangements Are All Made for Entertainment of 250 Ex cursion Visitors. Dtjnr.RAiuMF IS NOTABLE l i AntnnioMk- Will Mift Iw-IcUmi j UhtHi Will MIC for Hiite I ItuiMin:: Nt 1'alr nJ Take j It i St. fYancN. t .I.jl.ui I. Meier, ihnlrniatl Oregon Commission Panama-Pacific ln-riu-tio,,.. Lvpofition. yesterday received a iruri-i from V ilium T. Sertoli, chair man of the committee n arrangement-. nm ino-ine the rtrt-.ll f th- pro gramme arrani'i by the people of mh Francisco ror tne recoil. ..n lain-v-nt of Hi" r'-urin of m.r.s which will leave Tii-flO' J" . ' I.-, t 1h j-it" for mi oreirmi state bu.ld ing ..t the rx position grounds. The trktram follows: Prairaaiar l Trlecrapfcesl. -Mklne pmvl.lon for rrn' crmm as foil.... I-. attmi will rnr-t volir train at P"M Costa Wrdtio H..v. io hour'. Il" r"....lnK San l-rati' Antomol.il ill m-.l dele gation J.t f-rrv and i-rort to h"t-l. N..ihinc pl.-iuvl i.s r. for r.. urAy nltlit. -rhurl.v. I nrlork. utomobir9 proM.W f-r .-rilir' Pfriy for r.d thrown p.rk. .... ii B.-u.-:i. Pl-miIi". lnlt.-l St. ifn nillitiry v.ira.K- cr-und. wh"r fi!l tlr'f.-t tnillt;.ry pir-.l "f 2"'" ati'l b .i. l . -i.. rrt will b h. M. Thrn. p to yltr for Mil lion hikI att.-n.Unt rrr. monirs Thnr5.a- iiitfht formal j.iomo nl. ,on..rt an.l r.-c.-p" Imllrootn ..ll'l rouit I -.l !' Ilotil. Womrn ,.f .1-1. a.itlon will b rnt-r-tairifd t liin. h.-oii l.y omrn of -xpo-it!..n remmlwl"!! at thru rlubr..in Krirtay noon. I.iiih hron for men ""in rrrrnal -l'ih Friday noon. Krlrlay nlcht iv nti.l-r.tan.l wr arr tn be our ci, t thf St. Fran. Is ll"tl. hence i,rr loalns this nmht to you. Sattir.l.v niornliitf. trip around ly in tlovrrninnl boat. lnfportton .lock Muntrra Point, rntlre water front nl r-jpostitton Kit-. Movlnn plc-turr-n will ! takn durlr.s your entire may tll be ulion n before your d- p;ir't'ir.-. Kindly ndvlf if Governor rt hearts your party." tnnn l Meat. Kr.pon.lins o 'he telecram from Mr. Seanon. Mr. Meier last nipht tele graphed aJ follows: -ijovernor tt and wife head Ore Kon first excursion of ;:.0 OrrKonlaiis on orclon of alte Fejertion. and pro cramme a outlined Is entremely atl f.ietorv. Committee on arrancements here expreM their deep appreciation, im b'half of our esteemed Governor and committee. I thank you." Ixm Arc-le a well as San Franrla ro wlil take a hand In the entertain ment of the Or.-oii party. Phillip I. Wil.-on. creeral manager of tne land S:mw. which will run from March 12 to ? In I.os Ans'li"". telecraphed yea ter'lay to Mr. Meier an official Invita tion, announcing that March 1 ha.l been set a.-lde as Oreron tlay at If s. ow. and re.iiestlne the Urnon people to i.ir l.os Anele at that time. Te tireiron .lelecatlon wi'l eonfNt ..f :J' people." said U. M. II y land, who w :th t'.ie inciiihersinp committee la en Eaed in worklnj: on' t!i final ar inrement for rallwav accommoda tion "and this will be the largest . tirslon of its kind that ever rrosied a state on tlie t'aclflc foast." Have ri people: have ordered special Pilliiian to Klamath Falls and expect to co-iple onto your train al -Weed." trlecraphed . T. Oliver, of the Khim at:i Falls- fommerclal flub yesterday. The excursion train was alreadv f,lle, and at first It was declared that the additional ear could not be picked P. s-n' e tin-re was no possibility of civinc additional partv d'.nlni; ear oriirrodat!ons- Ie.-lannir that tl.e Kiamath tails deleRauon must ! t.ik.-n rare ..f at all ".!. the ronimit ire secured at last fie agreement from t ,c railroa'l that the car would be P- ked up at Weed, and telegraphed to KUmatii Falls al on. e tl.e news that mort : certain addition of ii more People to Oregon' representation at San Francisco. SWITZERLAND WILL HELP Inimlsranl Will V.f l)ltcflel lo ..ullinc-t Waliinston. . OltHM.M.IS. Was:;.. March S (Spe- c.al.) That the Swi-s Kovernment of- fl-la'.a will work heartily In conjunc tion wltn the Souinwcvt Washington Settlers" Aacncy in liclplns: direct Swiss immigrant Into Sout:-.wcst Washing ton, is shown by a letter received by ,sutunt Secretary Merrell of this city. Tic letter hears date at r.erne. Switz erland. February 1. and Is slcned by Moetir.' chef de loffice federal de i iinmicratlon. and l as follows: "I have the honor t.ea. kill wledce the receipt of your favor dated Januarw 15 and of the literature respcctlna; several o.intics In Soutnwest Washlnitton. for both of which please accept my best thanks. The office, of which I am chief, has also the task to supply tn tendtr.s; Swiss migrants with useful Information conrerninB the place of destination they have chosen, and your prettv and internum literature will, tiierefore. render ns itreal service. We sr.all not fail to recommend to Swiss eii.!rr:in;.s colnc out to Wa-shlnxton to call upon A. ."- F.lKier. Swiss r.insul at Fortland. In order to be put Into con-pe-tion with your nR.-ncy." STATE IS PAYING INTEREST Trea-urcr lla 593.22. hut (nn l F.nd $l.9.lt Prlit. S.M.K.M. or.. March S. (Special.) With siv.i.41 outstanding warrants .isralp.-.t the teneial fund marked "not .id for want of funds." and with only lj.t? now in the fund, the state attain Inda It.-elf confronted by the problem if p.ivina interest on larg- sums of monev ,wi:ie as a reult of the present 4steiit of seicreirHtins and keepinir Idle .aii""s fund . Tax' a H' pour In this noiuh and durina- April, however, but ii th- meantime the warrants received will be stamped. According to a rtutemcnt prepared iy state Treasurer Kay. the money now n the various funds Is as follows: Je.ier.1 fu-1 ,-? ...nn.on . Ie'' fund, p'oieiral.. ' .o..tm..n s.-hooS fuu.I. lnrr.l :1.J.1 ,a-l. ullur.l (Vi:e f jn.l. 4rincl- n l.I . .'- -, ;-.-.ltiiral i':i't' fund, inl.r'ft . I I -iet.et- f ir I. prin-ltMi ' I nli-r :r fi.'l .let.-. est J-fi! lijrbuik trust fund, principal .... i Burbnk truFt fund. Interest .... Thumton monument fund, (ntereat Swamp lan1 funl i prrmt t. S. land m fund... ." pr c-ni I". S. fors: rer fund lr-hiit-a Irritation c Fowr C". cnaranty f'nid ninrAn r fund In hoMmn r tax fund Monmouih Nortn.il School fund . r-n ynldlfrV .t. fund On-Kon Soldiwra' Home trchrat fund R'Mint y fund Hntrdi rr f'nd. il-mr.rt No. 1 Halrhcrv fund. (ilstrit I No. I .... ;itm protect ton fund I'ur! fod fund F'am banking fund - Mi Hoard ot Kkntnrr fund .. roria:- Kallmav .-pri-atlon nd maintenance fund Furfory intp:t Ion fund Stt library fund Norm:. School fund L'nivTiiry of Urtjcon current p r fund Orrmn I.lhrary Omn.lion con- tiucnt fund Or-ir'n Library rommiliB cnol - brrv fiiuu Sta: it. .aid of Barber Esimlnfri fund (rrrCnn state Veterinary medical fund :.-..i?.3 j r;.i " ' ;i.t". u a.io.o. i u .si.n I li.f s ! 1 7t. l.CJT.i: .m.s. i V34S.O f . 1 :.: :.70.: t(S II 11.147.17 toi i: : I KOItHFIt IM)I W IHKH T -IK Kf.l Oil !'.. : ! i i j I Mn. limma B. Mratford. i'KKSVVFI.I- "r. March I. (Special. Funeral services were held here Tuesday of tills we-ek for Mrs, F.mmn Brnton Ptrat ford. who died March 3. after a brief Illness. Mrs. Stratford was born March 4. 1SJ. In Clark fountv, Ind.. and removed to Kansas, in l!1. Is!" mar ried June 8. lsTS. to J. U Strat ford, who is now a retired" min ister of the Methodist ehurch. She was the. mother of six chil dren, of whom one died whn he was IS venrs of ae. The survlv inic children are Mrs. Winifred i:. Stewart. F.iiKcne; Mrs. Alta, M. Clark. Vonralla; Bertha. Laira au.l Walter Stratford, of Cres well. The family has resided in Oreton for Ci years. Stallion registration fund Hrrmulon Kxperlinent Station l.lSO.SI 7in no 1 t.4H.6i 1.:?.40 i.i:.i fu'd P.c.laiiiat Ion funl Motor vehicle fund ."V" orrci.n Slale Hoard of Dental Ex aminers fon.t - K.rn ir..n Kxprlmenl M tlon mls.-ei:neou fund C'lll-ge miscillaneous tund Twlal cajh on hand .s:i.:;.-.s roilMElt STATE SKXATOR NOW WOILD BK fttXCKESSMAS. Willi Scallle" I'ollllcul Campaign HiMorr Kail Flirlil for Congress Take on Interest. SKATTM-:. March S. (Special.) Former" State Senator Olc Hansen . has emerced to announce, through his next friend, that he will be a candidate for Concress In the Fall hnsklngs. He wants the Job that Congressman Will F Humphrev now holds and which Thomas Hev.-lle. Thomas Murphlne. Henry Mclean, of Seattle; W. J. Ultt Itar. or Belllmrham. and other Insur gents of varylnic depress of prominence rove f. u.tween the close of the primaries .i the leition of Cotterlll. Mr. Han-J sen was In seclusion. He abandoned Seattle tovlts fate after es-Tax Com missioner parish had been nosed out In the first heat of the Mayoralty race and went into Winter quurters at Scenic Hot Sprlnss. Hansen only returned in lime to get down a wee small bet on GUI' In ability to roil up a 5u"0 majority. The bet will do somethinx more than pay the necessary fllinjr fee in the Congres. lon:il fiRlit. Mr Itevelle Is still runninir for Con Kress, thouith Just with what effect Is pot clear. Hansen does not regard the Incident as of mm h Importance, even lliuiich Revelle .lid campalfrn for Cot terlll J- W. ltryan has already de clared he will make a state-wide can vass for the nomination, deemlna; the First I'lsttlrt too confinlnir for his ef forts. Alexander Falconer, of Everett, las finally reached a similar conclu sion and others of embarrassing de cree's of prominence .are sidestepping; too First District. And so. Hansen friends declnre, the time Is ripe for bis insurgency. .Worla EIWs Klect OffU-er. ASTORIA. Or.. March S ( Special.) The annual election of officers of As toria IxdBe No. ISO. B. P. O. r. was held la-'t niRht and resulted as follows- Joi n Fox. exalted ruler; Tvon u niiillliinie. esteemea leuuinK ! W Norblad. esteemed loyal knlaht: I . . . . ...... . 1 lAf-turinir G. P.. jonnson. Zl .7 knlsl.t: J. C. Clinton, secretary: K G. Gcarhart. treasurer: George Kaboth trustee: C. T. Crosby, tyler. J J. Day was elected representative to the grand lodBe, with J. C. Clinton alternate. The newiy elected officers will be installed at the first meeting, next month. Iloori Kivcr IMans neauti lying. HOOD r.IVKIi. Or.. March S G?pe Vial.) Not only the children but the old f.ilks. as well, are taklns an In terest in the prlie, offered by the Woman's Club for the Improvement of lawns throuchout the city during the Summer months. The oaasanliatlon of women have offered attractive cash prizes for winning yards, and much of enthusiasm has been created. Because many of the streets are located on slop ir.e "hillsides. It is predicted that many lawns will be beautified by artistic terracing. New Astoria Firm Incorporate. ASTORIA, Or.. March S. (Special.) Articles of Incorporation of K. Hauke ic Co. were filed In the County Clerk's office today. The Incorporators are. f:. Hauk-. Ole Orotting and Adolph llauke and the capital stock is $1. 00(1. The object 'of the company Is to condu. t a .ceneial men liandisins busi-nt-ia In Astoria. !: ,. - : V V 7. 'j: r . .. 9 .. 1 : ! .- v --..? t & ! . . v---.--. ' "II j y?i .-.bvx-iM J ! l - i , l n - w -v ; v i 'SELLING PETITION OUTDOES BOURNES ; Completed Papers, Filed at Salem, Show Merchant's Backers Statewide. j CANDIDATES MAKE RUSH j TlMiff Out for Office Hurry lo Appear III Corrupt i-rncucr . Publirlly I'nmphl.-t Scllinc I.racl Hoiirne 3 10 Precincts. S "- : i 1 ; J S.L,i;.M. Or.. March X. (Special ! ; Completed petitions from Bn Sclllnsr 4 and Jonathan Bourne. Jr., both candi- J dates on tlie republican ticket for I'nl i ! ted States Senator, arrived almost ! simultaneously at the Secretary of State s of i Ice today. Th.. lellrlon of Sir. Sellinc Is evl- tlently mis h more complete, covering a wider territory nnd c.trrylns a sreat er number of names than the petition of Bourne. Selling's otitiin shows .'.6IS names, according to a statement accompany ini; It. Tne Bourne peltlon. accortiins to a statement of those fllinc It. Iiaa nly sonielhinir over 1000 names, althoucit a definite summary was not ntiachnl. The Selling petition represent C'.' coun ties of the state or 37'J precincts. The Bourne petition represents :I0 precincts. Helliaa; I'etllloa W idespread. - Distributions of the names on the Sollinir petition is as follows: Baker 133. Benton lil. Clatsop ll. Clacka mas 11. Columbia HI. Coos 211. Crook lit. Doug-las l!.l Gilliam?. Grant 6. Hood Klver 10S. Harney Jackson l!n. Josephine 61. Klamath Sf, lano 1.18. Lincoln 6. l.inn IMJ. Malheur 75, Marlon ."04. Morrow .10. Polk 1 Sf. Sher man 73. Tillamook 43. Umatilla . 20. Fnlon S. Wallowa "S. Wasco !!. Washington H'l. Wheeler 20, Yamhill 101. Multnomah :0.".l. A summary does not accompany the Bourne petition and the Secretary's of fice was unable, to complete the check ing of it today. There was a considerable rush among candidates today to get in with their completed petitions in order to arrive In time to appear In the corrupt prac tices act publicity pamphlet. Others Paper Filed. Besides Bourne and Selllnz com pleted peltlons came In from Clyde B. Aitrhison. of Portland, and Henry J. Schulderman. candidates for Itailroad Commissioner from the Second District: Thomas J. Campbell, candidate for P.allrond Commissioner from the. First District: J. D. Mlckle, Hillsido. can didate for State Dairy and Food Com missioner: Arthur M. Itunnels. candi date for llepresentative In the legisla ture from I'nion and Wallowa Coun ties: Frank 1. Young, candidate, for State Senator from Crook. Klamath and Ia ko Counties: George M. Brown, can didate for District Attorney from Coos. Curry and Douglas Counties: W. C. Benbow.. candidate for Circuit Judgo from Multnomah County, and Iwrence T. Harris. Circuit Judge, Second Dis trict. All of these are Republicans with the exception of Young, who Is a Demo crat. Herman Wise. Frederick V. llolmun and John Stevenson, nl' can didates to the Democrato convention, also hied completed petitions. In connection with petitions for the office of ICiiilroad Commissioner an other complication has arisen from the fact that the legislature creating the commission marked off the district boundaries by the menns of lines of old Congressional districts. The law provides that those who are candi dates for office trora Congressional distr rts shall secure a number of names equivalent to 2 per cent of the vote in one-fourth of the counties, pr one-tenth of the precincts In one f.iurth of the counties to be represent ed. In other district offices the require ment I a number of names equivalent to a percentage of votes from one ninth of the precincts In the two counties. i.reatcat Number la Baals. Inasmuch as the number of precincts renrei-.-nted from Congressional dis tricts Is higher. It is a question of whether it ia safe for a candidate, for Railroad Commissioner to depend on the smaller number of names In tiling his petition. The petitions so far re ceived are based on tl.e -rreuter num ber. Robert G. Morrow, of Portland, filed today as candidate for Circuit Judge in department No. 2. Multnomah Coun ty. He declares that if he Is nomi nated and elctted ho will, during Ills term of office, "continue to act with out fear or favor, as I have done in the past, aim will administer Justice on broad lines without reference to inero technicalities. I thall follow the de cisions of the Supreme Court of Ore gon in their true meaning and I will not allow detached sentences from these opinions to produce unjust re sults in ponding cases." He desires the following words placed after his name on the nomi nating ballot: "Re-election. Will con tinue to give Justice promptly without fear, favor . or technicalities." A. J. Mnrsh, of Port Orford. filed his. declaration as a candidate to the of- flee of Representative In the Legis lature from Coos and Curry counties. He says he will be guided by the wishes and deslrea of the people lit the framing of all law and pledges him self to stand for an economical admin istration and legitimate expenditures, declaring he also will exert his best efforts for the districts which he rep resents and will not be guided by sel fish Interest or motives. He does not subscribe to Statement No. 1. however. PHILOMATH CLUB FORMED C. C. Chapman Succeeds in Getting 7 3 lo Join at First Meeting. PHILOMATH. Or. March S. (Spe cial.) A genuine red letter day in the history of this city was Tuesday. The Immediate occasion of the day's pro gramme and general enthusiasm was due to the preparations for the organ iration of a commercial club. As pre paratory to this end C. C. Chapman, secretary of the Oregon Development League, had been invited o be present to speak to a masameetlng of citizens in the afternoon on the value of the get-together spirit In any community. Th programme of the clay embraced the following: features: 10 to 13 A. M., registration of visitors and ciitzens In Moses- Hall: 12 M.. free dinner at the Oddfellows Hall, enjoyed by about 300 people: public meeting at 3 o'clock in the Palace Theater, which was crowded to Its capacity. At this meeting H. D. .Moreland presided., who after an ap propriate address Introduced Mr. Chap man, whose address was most fitting, lie not only apoke of the purposes and rrrrPpemop?et!"Usin, Tiz Gramma?" work, of the T T C 1 1 w h OR A mOttO on Farma." but of the place and value of local oi-Biinization in order to ue- . vclop individual communities. His real theme was on how to pet together and j work for the omnion isood. ! Following Mr. I'liapmaii's address he ; led In an effort to secure the names of ; those who would become charier iiiein- hers for a Philomath Commercial Club. t In a few minutes 75 names were sc- . cured and the meeting closed amidst ; reat enthusiasm in the confident hope : of a new day for the town and com munity. At night the prospective members or the club cave a reception to Mr. Chap- I man. After the d inner, which was served bv the l.idies of the Loyal Neigh bors, a programme of toasts followed, j President M. IL Drury. of riiiloinath. j serving as toastmaster. The business men of the town and community speak ing were: S. W. iilil.ons. Robert I Gelsllv. K. L. Kce.T.e.1. II. D. Moielan.l , and S. S- Kwlng. Mr. Chapman then re, sponded to the toast. "Get Together.' , He congratulated the citizens ot Philo- l I math on. their systematic plans for the , day, closing with practical directions . for the organization and working of a j successful Commercial Club. The business houses of the city were! appropriated decorated with flags and bunting, which gave to everything an air of patriotic holiday. Citizens and visitors wore ribbon badges of the , Oregon golden rod color on which was j printed "Ge.t-Toge.tper oay. i Oregon. March 5. 1SI2." All contributed to make It a great day for I'linomatii ind this part of the Willamette Valley. OLCOTT IS Mtl'.ll OP Or.KCJOX'S PI.I.K ;TF.S IS n 7.7.1. F-. Sv-rretary Writes lo Find Out How Many Seals Slate Gets nt Na tional Convention. SALEM. Or.. March x (Special.) In an effort to ascertain tue mm.... delegates, who will be entitled to sea.s In the respective National conventions from Oregon. Secretary Olcott yester day forwarded letters to the secretaries of the different National committee. iT,ir tho Presidential preference "prlmarv law this feature presents some difficulty, as tne kuic .-.- - -penses of delegates the number of which, for whom expenses are. paid, cannot exceed 10 for this year. If the number should exceed 10 the oucstion then arises as to hatJ. the excessive number would be entitled to have their expenses paid. In asking for Information as to . the attitude of the. National committees toward the Presidential preference pri mary law. the Secretary writes: It Is provided in paraKiaph ' of .-an act to amend section 2 of th. Dlrc. , Pri mary Nominating Kie. lions I.a. etc. e irted by the people of the slate upon Iritla live petition the Ben.-n.l e e. lion held No vember 8. 10!'. a copy of which please find Inclosed, for your information that The memb-rs of the polll'ra! part ie, sub ject 4o this law shall elect their party dc le gate, to th-iV National convent ions for the nomination of liiclr party candidates Tr President and Vlee-rre.l.lent or '""" S.ates. and shall nominate rsnrtldate. for their partv presidential electors St sip nominating election. The r:.,vrrnor shad grant a e. nlficate of ele.-tion lo -.-h of the fl T. aates su elected, which c-rf incurs shall show the number of votes received In the stale bv each person of such "'""''?,. Ilil.al pariv for nomination as its candidate for 'resident and for Vice-President. . . . Kverv qualified vot-r shall have the ncht St such' nominating election to vote for he election of one person and no more to mf office of National delegate for his party and to vol. for the nomination of one aspirant kan.1 no more for the oft ice oi i r..o- elector as the candidal" oi i... i...j- - number of such cuiidldates equal to the number of delecates to he elected by each party which is subject to the provisions of this law. receiving, respectlvi-ly. each for himself, the hlehc-t number of voies for such office, shall be thereby elected. It will be observed from a reading further of paragraph "d" of such law that the maxlinuin number of del. gates to a National convention of a political psrty whl-li shall receive the amount or their traveling ex penses not exceeding S2' for each d'-leiato rrom the Stale Treasury Is fixed therein, hut. upon referring back to said paragraph, "e. . It will be noted that "a number of such can. rtldatea eounl to the number of delegates to be elected bv each party which Is subject to the provisions of this law- receiving, re sperllvely. each for himself, the lushest number of votes for such office, shall bo thereby elected." from which I conclude that while the staiute fixes the maximum num ber of delegates for each party of which It will lcar Ihe expenses. In an amount not In execs, of t'jno the number of delegates which such parly msv elect to its National partv convention is determined by that body. As It Is neeessarv in the conduct of the business of this office In certifying to th counly clerks of the respective counties of this stale the name, snu other Information lo be contained on the official nominating ball. I" of tlio respective parties participat ing in the prlmarv nominating election to be he.d Alil 1. 1!12. to have official kaowl edge of the number of delegates which have been apporllooeJ or allotted lo the Stale of Oregon bv the National commldtcc for the National convention in the year I'.MJ, will ou kindly furr.im me. by, return mail, with a certificate or transcitpt of that portion of the records of the National committee whereby the number of delegate, to the Na tional convention to be held in the year T.I12 was apportioned or allotted to the State of Oregon, including therewith any charges or fees Incld-nt lo the preparation and for warding of the same?- Tfte certification to the county clerks, niiove referred to. must be made by the Secretary of state not later than April 1 of this year, consequently. I would most re spectfully request that you furntsh the de sired certificate or transcript by earliest mail- ' OYSTER INDUSTRY GROWS Annual Keport of To'kcland Company F.ncou rages Members. SOL'TII BKND. Wash.. March 8. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the Tokeland Oyster Company, held In Tokcland. this county, yesterday the following officers .were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Lizzie Kindred, Toke land; vice-president, John 11. Howard; secretary. John T. Welsh: treasurer, George J. Dever. George C. Johnson, of Nahcotta, was elected manager. Mr. Johnson is manager of the George C. Johnson Oyster Company, and, Is cred ited with being one of the best oyster men on Cue harbor. He has been a res ident of Pacific County for the past 38 -cooes ami crew ud with the oyster in dustry. Until the death of Wallace i Stuart last March, the latter was pres ident and manager, but upon his death Mrs Kindred was elected president and manager. She now retires from the management. All of the officers were re-elected with the exception of Rob ert A. Kohrbeck, who Is succeeded by Mr. Dever. The latter Is in the real estate business here and. is City Treas urer. The annual report showed the com pany to he in a most flourishing condi tion. There are 63 carloads of oysters on the beds and Manager Johnson will go to the Ka stern beds within a few days to purchase many cars of Eastern seed oysters for transplanting here. Last vear the company placed 12 car loads " on the beds and these have thrived wonderfully tn local water. The trustees elected are: Mrs. Kin dred. John R. Howard. Johns T. Welsh and Frank Spittle, of Astoria, Or. Fire Clay Found at Ray City. BAY CITY. Or.. March .. (Spe- clal") Large deposits of a fine quality of clay have been discovered here. It "Yes, Harold, It Makes Grandma's Feet Feef Just Like Yours, Free From Tiredness, Aches and Corns!" Your papa and mamma, your crand- pa and your grandma all use I 16. lia- oki. Ann you get to be a man. Then your feet will never hurt, or get tired. That's why we all use TIZ." Most of us get old, f.-et first. The bunions get stale, more wearisome and painful. Corns get harder and more f stubborn as the feet become more tenider. At a time when old people need thoir feet most, they can use them less unless they use TIZ. If you have never used TIZ before, your first use. of it will bring back some of your girlhood days. TIZ will make your feet feel young, strong and vigorous. They'll never be tender, never chafe or acJ'e. never get blistered or swollen, and your corns, bunions and callouses will be no more. Nothing will do It or can do It like TIZ. Don't ex periment with other things: nher peo ple have, done that for you and they are all now using TIZ. TIZ acts on a new principle draws out nil the poisonous exudations that make foot troubles. TIZ. 25 cents a box. sold everywhere, or sent direct, on receipt of price, by Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago. III. Recommended by nil Drug Stores, department and general stores. burns a bright red. A quantity has been sent to an expert for testing for tilo as well as for brick. A special test Is bring made with regard to its -availability- for pottery. From an examina tion the expert says It has the appear ance of being good pottery clay. Should this prove to he a fact it means several new industries for Bay City, for there is seeminglv an Inexhaustible supply of It. One partv declares thot in pros pecting for coal ho went through 70 feet of this clay. COl'XTV niSCRKPAXCIFS TOTAIi ALMOST $1000 A YKAIt. Slate Huron II of Inspection Reports New Classification Is Cause of SI96 Difference on lUioks. OLYMP1A. Wash., March 8. (Spe cial.) According to the report of the State Bureau of Inspection for Yakima Countv for the period beginning Janu ary. 1303, and ending August 31. 19U. errors and discrepancies of the county officials created a shortage of J5H4D. Nominally this was but $1083. for$4l6b ot the total amount represents the claims of the county officials for salary nayments in excess of the old salary iinder the former classification of the county. The county was formerly in the 11th class, but was raised by the County Commissioners to the seventh class, and the officials then holding office re ceived Increased pay for their services from February 4. lims. to the time their terms expired. The report says nothing can be done with regard to this matter until after the State Supreme Court decides a similar case from Lewis County, involving the same prop osition. The report praises practically all the countv officials for their efficiency and the Interest they take In their work. A feature Is the remarks of the report on the county auto which, in Itself, has caused more or less ruction for county officials. "The manner of handling the county automobile," says the report, "is the best method used in the state, and Joy riding Is unknown, as no officer can have the machine without making requisiton on and an order Issued by the Auditor to the chauffeur, who makes his return to the Auditor show ing who used the machine, for what purpose and the time occupied, and at the end of the month the cost is pro rated to the different offices in pro portion to the number used for each." The total receipts for the five and a half years covered in the report was 5.177.807.93, while the disbursements aggregated $5.030.3o5.8ii. leaving a cash balance on hand August. 191 1, of J87. 472 Ot Outstanding bonds have an ag gregate value of J834.150. of which countv bonds amount to $168,000 and schooi district bonds amount to $6tio. 130 Warrants outstanding August 31. fti totaled $69,515.7!). of which a large portion were against the school district YAK!h,ASH0RTAGES6000 Half P Lirht heat and water are included in the monthly rental-$100 per month Look at this excellent storeroom before you locate. Apply to the grill next door. Carlton Hotel. Fourteenth and Washington Streets. WE. SCHUMANN-HEINK - t V K Mme. Srliuma.in-nohik has returned from her turopean tour m splen rlid voice, ami before b-innin- her concert tour in the est gine iw Victor several ilnys" time, those, engagements resulting m a numbr ot vorv tine records. . , . j The records bv this artist which we present are suia'ib in qualitj anrt are pronounced to be perfect reproductions of one ot the most gluuou and sympathetic of true contralto voices. SCHCM XN-JIKINK. RKCOUDS (Sung in Gorman unles Childrcn-s Prayer, in Kng.f 2 Licbesfeler, in Ger.. v emgartner Dana. The. in Knglish - - -. - w' J. Ded Tod und das .Mad-hen (Death and the- Maiden . .shubert Ks 1st bestimmt in Gotles Kathl riy win s decree F..JU-I1U. ... Fruhlipgszcit (Springtide) ; - -''''' . His Lullaby, in Kngltsl. Came Jacobs-Bond Irish Love Song, in Kntrlisl. AlarSat-et I-in- I und mci Bua (I and My Bnyl nde-1 Son s .. . ....Mill 'iLfcir Leggoro Iiivisibl..(P.olerc.."oh.Light I n vis! b le m Italian.. Ai dlt ,tti. Uor-ia Hi-ii.disi (It Is Better to Laugh 1. -Donizetti Mignon Kcnnst du das Laud (Knowest Thou the Land.. brfeo Ach. icb. habe sic Vehiren (I Have Lost My 1':,lr-v(i:,lu.k ice I ........ . . ..-'.- 'tV ' '-' i.' -ll,.rti-h..rt.r Prop ictc I'rtsnn scene, ran i. in J-rop ete Prison S.-enc Tart II. in I'rn.hPlv-Ali! mons fils (My Son 1 Ilinaldo Lascia ch' lo pianga (My Italian Samson and Delilah Mcin llerz (My Sapho (i ' 'ilia' iyi-e' imiiiV-Vtelio 'lily St raul But 'the Lord Is Mindful 'of Titus Scxttts Aria, in Italian Treue Licl.e (True Love) Wiegenlied Cradle Song A Child's Pravev. in Kngllsh The Crv of Rachael, in Knclish Sot Still (Be Still) in German Illi.-rtl . !.;-. in , . i, e. STORE OPEN TONIGHT Sherman SIXTH AT fund. Warrants in the sinking fund are valued at $4119.54. There is also 'a redemption trust fund ot a.n.ja. NEZ PERCE ELECTION SOON l.ewiston Minister Arouses I'eoplc by Declarations Against Women. LEW1STOX. Idaho, March S. (Spe- ci.,l ) The (tuestioi) of whether Ncz Perce County will return to the wet column or stay dry will be settled MThe campaign is the most bitter ever waged here. A Lewiston minister, head of the drvs, gave out a statement three davs ago' declaring that women sup porters of the wets were not what they should be. . Dr Susan A. Bruce. City Health Officer answered through the Morning Tribune that every woman in Lewiston was more honorable than the minister. The reverend gentleman gave out no answer, but the business men came forth with a demand that the saloons be again allowed to do business They want onlv seven saloons, strict closing hours, no winerooms. and a strict ad herence to the state law concerning dealings to minors, nauiuiai o. o..... ..... etc. The petition appeared paper and was signed by 125 in the business The "drys" have little hope of carry ing Lewiston, and have been concen trating much of their energy in the outside districts, which is strong in their favor. The election results. It is predicted, will be closc White Salmon Host to Loilfte Folk. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. March S. (Special.) Quarterly district meeting and a session of the grand lodge drew 100 Oddfellows and Kebekah delegates to this place this week. Grand Master Stalev Grand Secretary Hart and the grand warden initiated 27 past grands at the afternoon grand lodge session. G Dvmond. of Fulda. was the victim for' the' "goat" at the evening session, while at Hebekah Hall ten were initi ated A midnight supper was served at the opera-liouse and plates were laid for over 200. hair oi wnom v...- ....... for over 2"". nan oi v "'" ' . LOCATED IN THE CARLTON HOTEL A fine store suitable for a millinery, gents' furnishing or poolroom busi ness can now be secured in the new Carlton Hotel, 14th and Wasmngton streets It is 45x20 feet in size, has large plate glass windows, tiled floor, marble baseboard and is paneled in mahogany. A most excellent location for most any line of retail business, but especially adapted to those mon tioned Will make it a special object to secure a tenant immediately. rice ir i alcee a' The World's Greatest Contralto, at the Heilig Theater Wednesday Evening March 13th DIRECTION: STEERS-COMAN sTO.'f-' 10 2.00 S7020 10 2.00 s-ota 10 2. 0 sst.-.r. 12 ll.oo S70I2 10 2.00 SSI IS 12 3.00 S7II22 1 0 2.00 KK13I 12 3.00 ssaiiKi 12 3.00 MSiss 12 3.00 ssnno 12 3.00 ssitiT 12 3.00 SMiot 12 2.nn ssil'.ll 12 3.00 ssupr. 12 3.00 NSIS7 12 3.00 ssti2 12 3.00 ssisn 12 3.00 SSIOS 12 3.00 ssiou 12 3.00 SS2I2 12 3.O0 ssim I 1 2 3.M0 ssinrt 12 H.oo N7II2I 10 2."0 siinsr. lo 2.U0 S70!l 10 2.00 NsttKU! 12 3.00 Hs:;:t 12 S.oo .Thomas Schumann j - i.o... , French. Meyerbeer in French . ..Meyerbeer Tears hall Flow) in Hai , . Mthclbert Nevin (SSIOS Heart at 1 V.1 Immortal I-'-v,',:(,n. His Own. . Mendelssi W en-.obolk s Gcimall I-oik S. Johannes Btai H,'a!';'n1L!,r lleesc-eai J-J' . . - : . pay & Co. MORRISON Stevenson, Cascade Locks. Hood Kivcr. Carson and Trout liike. the towns coin, prising the district. Trout Lake lode of Oddfellows has been taken into the White Salmon lorig'e. having surrend ered its charter some weeks ac" Causes Debility Here Are Facts Backed Up by a Strong Guarantee Catarrh causes debility. In our opin ion, most people suffering from general debility have catarrh. Such cases ul debility cannot ho' completely cured by medicine not designed to eradicate ca tarrh. In every case where our remedy fails to give entire satisfaction we will not charge a cent for the medicine em ployed during the trial. Now, surely no one should hesitate to believe us or to put our claim to a practical test under such conditions. We will take all the risk: no one else can lose any thing bv the transaction. We make these statements and this effor because wo know and. have timu and again proved that Kexall Alucii Tune rarely fails to do as wc claim. It is not a cureall prescribed to cure every disease that flesh is heir to. It is intended for one purpose. I. r.. to ure catarrh by assailing the diseased condition in a reasonable, scientific wav, which is to employ agents tuat have been found to have the tonic and alterative power to correct faulty metabolism (tissue change) and to stimulate and help nature overcome, the cause or causes of catarrii. This being done, appetite increases, nutri tion Improves, weight is gained, com fort of bodv is attained and life's work taken up with the zest natural to th.) perfectly healthy individual. We want you to try Kexall Mucu Tone Follow directions and take :t regul'arlv and consistently for a reason able length of time. Then, if you ai .'. not satisfied, come back and tell us and the money you paid for the treat ment will be returned without any argument whatever. Itexall Mucu-Tone comes in two size.;, 30c and $1.00 bottle. Sold onlv by the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland. Seattle. Spokane, San Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles a.id Sacramento. nee