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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1912)
.TTTT! unnvTvr, OT?rrJOVTAN'. . SATURDAY, 3IAY 11, -1912. I CRAWFORD RECALL PROPOSAL SCOFFED Suggestion of Coe Nonsense and Grandstand Politics, Says McCusker. VOTERS' VERDICT TO RULE DclppilM Will Carry Out Wishes) Eipmsrd at PrlmaryTaft and I.a Follrtte Mrn to Sup port IlocwcTclt. Tha recall of Attorney-Genera! Craw ford In all probability will not develop. The proposed recall was suggested by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe and other friends of ax-Presldent Roosevelt. It was based on a recent ruling by tha Attorney-Oeneral In whteh lie took the position that the Oregon delegates to the Republican National convention were nit bound to vote for Roosevelt by reason of the fact that the ex-Presl-dent did not receive a majority of the popular vote for President In the pri mary election In this state. The plan does not meet with the ap proval of other members of the delega tion, although Dr. Coe maintains that the ruling of the Attorney-General was sufficiently objectionable to warrant his recall. It appears to be the opinion of the other delegates that the step contemplated la needles, particularly In view of the fact that none of the Relegation has seriously considered the rulln of the Attorney-General and does not Intend to be bound In any way by It. Roosevelt fie Is Delegate. Delegates, some of them are sup porters of Taft or L Kollette. have made up their minds to carry out the expressed wishes of the Republican voter of the state and will support Rooevelt In the convention. This is the construction each of the delegates haa placed on the Uw. regardless of the opinion of the Attorney-General. "It is decidedly nonsensical to sug gest, to say nothing about seriously considering the recall of the Attorney General for the reason that has been riven." said Thomas McCusker. one of the delegates, yesterday. "That offi cial has the right to give as many opinions on anv subject as he wishes. None of them bind the delegates as to construction of the law governing their election and prescribing their duties at the convention. later retatloa la Aei-epte. The voters of the state have inter preted that law to mean that delegates elected last month to the National con ventions of both the Republican and Democratic partlea shall support In their respective conventions those can didates for President and Vice-President who received the greatest number of their partv votes In this state. -The delegates have accepted the aam Interpretation and have agreed so to vote In the convention and that is all there Is to thi, talk of a recal . which Is not only Idle but nonsensical. -Anybody who would suggest the re ran of the Attorney-General under the . lrcumstances la not sincere It Is done only for grandstand political effect. BOVItXE SAID TO BE WILLING Job of National Committeeman I Reported to Attract. Friends of United States Senator Bourne are authority for the an nouncement that If the Oregon delega tion to the Republican National con vention finds Itself unabl to agree on a man for National committeeman, the senior Senator will be willing to ac- ept the place. The Senator Is not an active randldate for the committee ship aver hla friends, but should a deadlock occur In the election of com mitteeman, he will permit his name to be suggested aa a receptive candidate. With not less than four active as pirants for this place, the outcome of the contest will not be doclded prob ably for two months, when the conven tion meets, cannot be foretold with anv degree of certainty. Ralph K. Wl'llams. the present committeeman, is interviewing the 1o delegate In quest of support for another four-year In rtmnency of the position. Pr. J. N. Smith, of Marlon. Is a candidate, and Charles H. Carey, of this city, who pre ceded Williams as committeeman, would like to take the office for an other Presidential term. Still another member of the delegation who would rot turn the place down Is Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. also of thla city. Karh of the aspirants for the place is active personally and through cor respondence to secure the votes of six of the delegates, which is necessary to land the committeeship and have a voice In the distribution of Federal patronage m this state for the nsn Ing four years, beginning neat March. WAYWARD WIVES DIFFER Some ShIHd While- Others Blame Husbands for Sins. Three wives, two of whom blame their husbands, were In the hand's of the police yesterday for Immoral con duct, and one husband was sentenced to Imprisonment for six months when he confessed knowledge of bis wife's waywardness. One woman prisoner, while admitting her own shortcomings, shields her husband, who Is held on a charge of vagrancy. rieadln that his wife adopted a wayward path before he knew of It. George H. Felster, MH First street, told the court that of late he had ac quiesced In her conduct. He lost his liberty for IS days. After seeing Mrs. Otto Myers accost five men In the park blocks Thursday night and twice In the meantime con sult with her husband. Patrolmen Black and Ullls arrested the pair In their rooms at 244 Jefferson street. Asserting that her husband knew nothing of her waywardness. Mrs. I 1 Rafter stood firmly against Patrol men Sherwood and Miller yesterday, after they arrested Rafter, who Is a rlgarmaker. He Is held for vagrancy. The wife la the daughter of a minister at Goldendale. IV ash. WOMAffS CLUB ELECTS Samuel Hill Gltrt Illustrated Lec ture on 'Good Hoads." There was an unusually large at tendant e at the meeting of the Port land Worr.an"s Club yestcrdar. The an nual election was held, officers being chosen as follows: Mrs. Frederick Kg-a-ert. president: Mrs. Robert C. French. vice-president; Mrs. John Van Zante. aecond vice-president: Mrs. Chester W. Le Xolr, recording secretary: Mrs. A. C. Jackson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. L. Povey. financial secretary: Mrs. Charles E. Runyon. treasurer; Mrs. J. D. Spencer, auditor: Mrs. C B. Sim mons and Mrs. W. T. Wade, dtrectors. At the business meeting a full re port was given by the equal suffrsge campaign committee. A request from the art department for the purchase of a number of lantern slides was granted. The slides Illustrate certain phases of American art and are in tended to formjhe basis of a perma nent collection. The chief feature of the afternoon's programme was an Illustrated lecture by Samuel Hill on Good Roads." Many of the illustrations were beautiful, in cluding scenes both at home and abroad. Miss Elizabeth Mathews gave an ac count of the doings of the "Froebel pilgrims- at the recent European con vention, at which she was present. Mrs. Thomas Hawkes. under "Current Events." discussed the elections, the trusts and the Titanic disaster. The social feature of the afternoon, including light refreshments, was In the bands of Mrs. Harry E. Chlpman. BAR WILL PAY TRIBUTE ARIUXCEMEXTS COMPLETED 1X11! MAHQCAM FUNERAL. Public Service to Be Conducted In Orplieum, Erected by Portland Pioneer. Final plans for the funeral serv ices of Judge P. A. Marquam, to be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning In the Orpheum. formerly the Marquam Grand Theater, built by Judee Mar quam, were completed yesterday. The services, which will be public, will be under the auspices of the Mult nomah Bar Association, whose members will attend In a body. Judg Marquam was the oldest member of this asso ciation. Eulogies on Judge Marquam will be delivered by Judge Henry E. McGinn. Judge J. P. Kavanaugh and Judge J. C, Moreland. of Salem. Judge H. H. North up. Judge Seneca fimlth. Music will be furnished by the Boyer Male QuarteU E. E. Heckbert. presi dent of the Multnomah Bar Associa tion, will preside. The active pallbearers will be: Judge C. IT. Gantenbeln, Ralph W. Hoyt. C. M. Idleman. A. U Barbur, C. J. Reed, Henry W. Fries. The honorary pall bearers will be: Judge E. B. Watson, H. L. Plttock. Rufus Mallory. Dr. J. R. Cardwell, D. W. Wakeneld, Gedrge J Story. The services at the grave In Rlver vlew Cemetery will be private, and con ducted by Rev. Henry Marcotte. A pri vate service for members of the family was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Prince, Judge Marquam's daughter. Rev. Henry Mar cotte officiated. Members of the Bar Association are requested to assemble at the theater before 10:S0 o'clock when seats will be furnished them In the reserved, sec tion. " At a meeting of the Multnomah Bar Association held Thursday a committee consisting of K. B. Watson. Rufus Mal lory. W. D. Fenton, Charles H. Carey and Frederick V. Holman was ap pointed to draft resolutions on the death of Judge Marquam. MARQUAM BLOCK SELLS SYNDICATE WILL TAKE OVER PROPERTV AT $750,000. Purchasers Plan 1o Make Coatljr Im provements and Add Two Stories, Is Report. A syndicate Is being organised. It was announced yesterBay. to take over the Marquam building at a consideration of ITSO.OOO. The building Is eight stories high and occupies the half block on the north" side of Morrison street between 81xth and Seventh streets. The property Is held aa an asset of the defunct Title Guarantee Trust Company, having passed Into the hands of that Institution several years ago. The building was completed In 192. It was the first large structure built In the business district of the city. The building, together with the old Mar quam Theater, represented a cost of I iOO.000. The theater, now known as the Orpheum. Is owned by Emanuel May and associates. Entrance to the theater from Morrison street Is through the Marquam building, and with that exception the buildings are two dis tinct properties. It 1s understood that it Is planned by the purchasing syndicate to remodel the structure and make It as nearly modern as possible. There will be modern store fronts Installed on the ground floor and It is probable that two more stories will be added, making it a ten-story struc ture. ACQUITTAL JS PREDICTED Police Captain Bailey's Attorney Looks for Vindication. That Captain Bailey of the police i . .. . w-kA 1 ,nl e atwnenaton UQCI iinruit " " .... - - on a charge of taking money from women or ins nnaemunu, win vw " tlrely indicated before the police com mittee of the Executive Board when . . the case comes up ior rearing air . Is the declaration of his attorney. Ralph E. Moody. Captain Bailey was freed of graft charges brought against him In ney says the prosecuting officers have no more eviaence iminm mm mo police committee case than they had In the grand Jury Indictments. Captain Bailey refused yesterday to make any public statement regarding the failure of the Indictments to be pushed, declaring that he would not consider It policy to say anything un til the bearing before the police com mittee. Pastor Called to Baker. BAKER. Or.. May 10. (Special.) Rev. F. C. Stannard. who has been connected with McMlnnvllle College, has been called to the pulpit of the First Baptist Church of this city. Last Sunday he occupied the pulpit Just vacated by Rev. D. C Duncan, who went to the First Baptist Church of Corvallls. Mr. Stannard was so well liked that the call was Issued last night. It Is believed that he will ac cept. Spend Sunday amid tho fragrant appla blossoms of Hood River Valley. The bloom is now ii iia- nnnui. m " RAN. will have a special round-trip rate of li.OO Sunday, and the Hood Riv er Commercial Club will provide a two. hour auto trip through the valley for $1 Os. Leave Portland Union Depot 7 SO and 1 A. M.. returning leave Hood River S or : F. M. SHRINERSPLANVIS1T Portland Nobles Prepare to Meet Easterners. NEW LEADER STOPS HERE Recently Elected Imperial Potentate Will Be With Boston Party on Trip to Rose City Autos in Demand. Elaborate entertainment is planned for Nobles of the Mystic Shrine who will pass through Portland next week on their way to their homes In the East, after attending the 36th annual con clave of the order, which will end today at Los Angeles. Although many of the leading Shrln ers of Portland are attending the meet ings In Los Angeles, those who re mained at home are preparing a recep tion which they say will be long re membered by their Eastern brothers. Distinguished Easterners will be among the visitors to the city, and Portland Nobles will leave nothing un done to send them away with a good Impression of this city. One of the special trains will bring Baltimore Shrlners. and William J. Cun ningham, the newly elected Imperial potentate, will be with this party. Members of Al Kader Temple, of Portland, met yesterday to arrange for the reception. All members of this tem ple who own automobiles are expected to take a leading part In the entertain ment. J. G. Mack, chairman of the en tertainment committee, appointed the following chairman of subcommittees: General assistant to all committees, L. O. Clark; publicity committee. H. Plttock: automobiles. Ira Powers: flow-' era, Ivan Humason: streetcars. D. G. Tomaslnl: hotel headquarters, Harvey Beckwith: Masonic Temple headquar ters. R. D. Robinson: badges. B. .J. Thatcher; reception at station, George W. Hazen. Noble Hazen will have badges for the members who can be at the station and help receive the visitors. All who can furnish roses and other flowers are asked to call up Ivan Humason. Following Is a partial list of the spe cial train parties that already are scheduled to be in Portland next week: Al Koran Temple. Cleveland. O. Three Pullmans. Arrive Portland. Southern Pa cific Mar 13. T:44 A. M. Leave Portland, Great Northern. May IS. 12:10 A. M. Mendlna Temple. Chicago Private, car, "Magnet." Arrive Portland. Southern Pa cltle. May 13. T:eO A. M. Iv Portland. Northern Pacific, May 13. 3:30 P. M. Syria Temple, Pittsburg, Pa. Arrive In Tnrtland. Southern Pacific. May 14. 7:40 A. M. Leave Portland. O.-W. R. N.. May 14. 1:4 P. M. Lulu Temple. Philadelphia Two trains, six Pullmans each train. Arrive In Port land, b'outnern Pacific. May 14. 7 A. M. Tave Portland. Northern Pacific. May IS, 2 A. M. Aeca Temple. Richmond, Vs. One car. Arrive In Portland, Southern rarlflr. May 14. A. M. Leave Portland. Northern Pa cific. May 14. 11 A. it. Damascus Temple. Rochester. N. T. Ar rive in Portland. Southern Pacific. May 1J. 7:SO A. M. Leave Portland. Northern Pa cini. May 15. 10:30 A. M. Moolah Temple. St. Louis One 12-sectlon drawlnc-room. Time of arrival In Portland unknown. Leave Portland. O.-W. R. A N.. May 15. 11 P. M. Aladdia Temple. Columbus, O. Five or six cars. Arrive In Portland, southern Pa clfle. May 13. T:40 A. M. Leave Portland, Northern Pacific. May 15. 11:1.1 P. M. Mecca Temple. New Vork City Special train of elxhf cars. Arrive In Portland. Southern Pacific. May 14. A. M. Ieave Portland. Great Northern. May 10, 11 P. M. Boa ml Temple. Baltimore, and Almas Temple. Washington Six Pullmans. Ar rive In Portland. O.-W. R. A: N.. May 17, :4S A. M. Leave Portland. Oregon Short Line. May IT. I P, M. Aleppo Temple. Boston Four Pullmans Arrive In Portland, Southern Pacific. Mat 17, 7:30 A. M. I-eave Portland, Northers Pacific, May 17. 11:30 P. M. NOBLES BOOST FOR PORTLAND fchrlners at Los Angeles) Help Rose Festival and KlkV Conclave. LOS ANGKLKS. Cal.. May 10. (Spe cial.) Arabs of the Patrol and Nobles of Al Kadcr Temples, of the Mystic Shrine of Portland tomorrow will change their oriental costume and their tuxedos for traveling dress and depart for their homes In a "go as you please" fashion. Today they witnessed the grand fiesta de las flores on the streets, from balconies of the Alexandria Hotel. They had the choicest balcony available and the best view of tho parade. Tonight, with their ladies, the Al Kader Nobles were guests of Al Malaikah Temple of Los Angeles In the Shrine Coliseum at a grand ball, the concluding social event of the week. Al Kader Temple leaves with the Im pression that the nobles have accom plished much for the Elks' conclave and the Rose Festival to be held in Portland during the Summer. Of the Pacific Coast boosters here, they put In the best licks for their home town. They were particularly interested in the floral pageant today and made a study of It to get Ideas for their own Rose Festival. DIVE KEEPER GOES FREE Taiwell Holds Evidence Against Louise Olcese Insufficient. The dive of Louise (Mother) Olceae was held by Judge Taiwell. In Munici pal Court yesterday, as not having been shown to be a disorderly house on evi dence submitted by the District Attor ney, and the court refused to bind the) woman and co-defendants over to the grand Jury. Deputy District Attorney Page Immediately prepared a new In formation, which he filed in Justice Bell's court. v Policemen testified as to the com mon fame of the place, which has been notorious for many years. Patrolman Long told of being- served with beer In the house, and he and Sergeant Harms testified that three women had con fessed that they were "working" In the place. The court held this evidence In sufficient. Pursuant to his announcement. Page Issued a new complaint yesterday aft ernoon, on which Mrs. Olcese. her son and four women were arrested by Con stable Weinberger. They were ar raigned and trial was set for Monday. Gross ball to the amount of $600 was required. SUFFRAGE CAUSE DEBATED Dr. C. H. Chapman Replies to Critic of Vote tor Women. "As a member of the Methodist Church I take the deepest Interest in backsliders." So said Dr. C. H. Chapman in an "equal suffrage" speech at the Multno mah Hotel Thursday night, referring to W. D. Wheelwright, who spoke at the same place Tuesday night. Mr. Wheel wright, it was said, was formerly a suffragist, but later turned antl suffraglst. Dr. Chapman provoked a great deal of laughter by answering some of Mr. Wheelwright's arguments. He said in part: "Mr. Wheelwright says . women shouldn't vote because they can't fight. Picture Mr. Wheelwright going to war. If all men who don't fight should be disfranchised, preachers would not vote because their religion forbids them to fight, neither would lawyers vote." The speaker said women with the ballot will vote for laws for the bet terment of children, of her sex, and of humanity In general He said Colo rado raised the age of consent from It to 18 years after one year of suffrage, while Massachusetts women, without suffrage, strove for 40 years to raise the age of consent. He declared the working woman to be more Intelligent than the society woman. He declared the anti-suffrage cause is supported by funds from those who are profiting by child labor, commercialized vice and the liquor traffic He said woman suffrage countries have a high birth rate. He descried the murdering of Infanta with Impure milk and poisoned food. , A meeting will be held at Olds. Wortman & King's auditorium- at 3 P. M. today, when the moral effect of Miss Martin's speeches will be dis cussed. W. M. Davis will challenge Mr. Wheelwright to debate with Dr. Chap man under the auspices of the Men's Equal Suffrage Club. C. N. McArthur Is to debate with C. E. Whlsler at Eu gene some time between May 20 and 25. MASONS TO LAY STONE CEREMONIES WILL BE HELD OX REED COLLEGE CAMPUS. Foundation of Arts Building to Hold Bos Containing: Documents and Photographs. At ceremonies to be held this after noon at 4 o'clock on tho campus In Eastmoreland, the cornerstone of the arts building of Reed College will be laid under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons. Officers who will participate in the exercises are Thomas it. Baldwin, most worshipful grand master; George H. Burnett, deputy grand master; Septimus 8. Spencer, senior grand warden: William C. Bris tol, Junior grand warden: W. A. Cle land. grand treasurer; James F. Rob inson, grand secretary, and D. G. Thomaslnl. grand tyler. The commemorative address will be delivered by Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The subject of the address Is "The Sig nificance of the College to the Com munity." Students of Reed College will sing Martin Luther's hymn, "EIn' Feste Burg." The benediction will be pronouncedby Dr. W. B. Hinson, pas tor of the First Baptist Church. Dr. Thomas L. Eliot, president of the board of trustees of Reed College, will pre side. The copper box. which will be placed Inside the cornerstone, will contain the official publications of Reed College to date; copies of . the various news papers containing accounts of the open ing day of Reed College and photo graphs of the campus. The services are open to the public. Members of Oregon commandery No. 1. who will act as escort to the grand lodge, are requested to meet at the temple at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ORPHANS' FUND $116.50 MAXT GIVE TO HELP TWINS TO RECOVER HEALTH. Youngsters Afflicted With Tuber culosis Are Progressing; Finely at Open Air Sanitarium. FIND FOR JOHlfftOX ChTLmtEX. Previously reported t 07.00 Oeorre W. Rowan l.oe Cash. H. B 8 00 Leon L. DuBols 8.00 Osleaby Young 2-M rash. B. P. R 100 B. F. Shepardaon, Kelso. Wash. 2.90 Mark Haytrr. Dallas 2.50 Total ...(lis. SO Contributions received by The Ore gonian yesterday increase to $116.50 the fund being raised for the care of the twin boys. Earl and Everett John son, whose mother died recently. They are In the Open Air Sanitarium on Mil waukee Heights recovering from tuber culosis. The youngsters. Just under S years of age. are recovering rapidly and It Is expected they will be able to leave the hospital soon. The money which Is being contributed by people all over the Northwest will be used In finding them a good home and giv ing them a start In life. The boys are the wards of the members of the knock ers' table of the Commercial Club. Members of this organization took a keen Interest In the children, when It was shown that they were orphans and were Infected with the white plague, which was the cause of their mother's death. The Oregon lan Is receiving these con tributions. COMMUNAL ACTION URGED Dr. George J. Fisher, of New York, Speaks at Y. M. C. A. That the great need of the present day In dealing with social problems is a social energising of the Individual for service, was the declaration of Dr. George J. Fisher, of New York, in his address on "The Health of the Com munity." given last night before the conference of physical directors of the Young Men's Christian Association In the auditorium of the Association. He said society must reconstruct its ethics, that It must have a fresher social con science. "Men cannot think Independently or Individually with reference to the wel fare of other Individuals." said Dr. Fisher. "We should have so high a standard that we should refuse to par take of that which makes for undue unhapplness or cost to others. Growing out of the age in which we live we must begin to think in terms of com munal action." Preceding Dr. Fisher's address a short talk on the administration of the parks and public swimming pond was given by Park Superintendent Mische. The physical directors, representing all of the chief cities of the Northwest, were In session all day yesterday. The meetings will continue today. Dr. Fisher will speak tonight on "Physi cal Training Greatest Need." This meeting will be held In room 303 of the Young Men's Christian Association HOTEL OREGON, Portland, Or., Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., HOTEL SEATTLE, Seattle, Wash. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props. The Imperial Oregon's Greatest Hotel 850 Boom, 104 Suites, With Prirate Baths. NEW FIEEPBOOF BUILDINO Moderate Rates, nil Motschan & Sons, Props. THE PORTLAND DELIGHTFULLY located In the center of the city. Convenient to the shops, theaters and urban cars. Popular Grill and Dining1 - Room, famed for their excellence. Kuropean, $1.50 upwards, ti. J. KAlTMAJiJi, Manager Portland, Oregon. HOTEL MULTNOMAH an I' -1 S -la,1 A- ".. 31. r-Tf SIS BJ.--SI HOTEL CORNELIUS House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our 14-passenger electric Tus meets all trains. A hfgh-clasa, modern hotel in the heart of the theater and shopping district. One block from any car line. SI per day and tn. European plan. HOTEL CORSELITJS CO, Proprietors. J. TV. Blaln, Pres. Fielder Jones. Vlce-Prea. building. Tr. Fisher will also speak tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the weekly men's meeting In the Toung Men's Christian Association auditorium. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Birth. at 6M) Forty-second avenue boutheaat, May Fix" EY-To the wife of O. H. Plxley. at 60 7 Foster road. April 22. a on. IANGLAIS-To the wife of I O. lAng IbIs. at 8003 Thirty-sixth avenue. May 4. a daMOOUE To the wife of Richard Harry Moore. Seventeenth and Morrison streets, A CONVOB-" To the wlf of Arthur Emet Connor. April 25. at 4..G Sixth street, a "hoAG-To the wife of Joseph Hoa at 1164 East Sixteenth street North, April o. a son. . . . . 1 ABNOL.D To tne wue oi i . 45tt Koselavrn avenue. April 20. a son. son. at 1211 Maryland avenue, April 37. a BREAKET To the wife of James J. Rrrakiv. 1243 Rodney avenue, April -1. a daughter. ,,,. .1. a.knbA.ri2Ea.N T yamh.ir.trV.t." May 7. " OB& the wife of Steve Ceesl. CAKLSUn . Carlson, at 16S0 McKeuna, avenue. May 7. ELDRSDGE To the wife of Charles R. EldrldBer at 700 Vanderbllt street. May , TAYl!ott To the wife of John Edward Taylor, et. Vincent s Hospital. April IS. a son. Marriage Ucenses. I.INGG1-GAINER Frank Llnggl, 26, city, Maud Oalner. over IS city. , BINDEN-BOYEB Cleveland C. Blnden. 24. Gresham: Mifs Acnes Boyer. -3. city. Rl-NGE-LARSON E. J. Runge. 22. city: Alma I..r.on. 22 city. er. 2S. city: Emily D. Hunter 23. city. JUi L. fc -f -i i i " a '"" MajB?ret Smith. M.rlt son. 23. city; Will" Llnneberg. 23. city. DAILY METEOROt-OGICAI. REPORT. ABUNDANCE OF SOFT, HAIR AND if A Get a 25-Cent Bottle of Danderine and Just Try This Stops Hair Falling Out at Once. n.nrina dissolves every particle of Dandruff like snow beneath the blazing ..m eiTiiMi. nurlfies and invigorates the'scalp; forever stopping: Itching and falling balr. Within ten minutes after an applica tion of Danderlne you cannot find a single trace of Dandruff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most will be) after a few weeks' use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. Both hotels centrally located, modern in every respect, and conducted on the European plan. Props. New Perkins Fifth and Washington Sts. A Hotel in the Very Heart ot Portland's Business Activity MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Elactria Aato Bus. Cars to and from Unioa Depot every faw aoinutes. L. Q. Swetlaad, Mgr. . The Hotel Bowers Eleventh and Stark Sta. Under Now Management offers all the conveniences of a high-class hotel, with all the comforts of a home. European plan $1.00 per day up. American plan, too. Famoua for Its grill, a la carte and table d'hote service at reasonable prlcea Special rates to permanent guests. F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER PORTLAND OKEGON and fireproof q u a 1 1 1 y of the building the leading hotel In Portland, the Multnomah, otters to the discriminating traveler everv comfort and convenience found only in the best hotels of the East. Nine stories of steel and concrete, with 725 rooms and suites, palatially furnished, with rates from $1.60 to $ per day, European plan. Motor 'bugles meet all trains and steamers. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. -J. M. BBOWMELL, Aas't Mgr. A. Crouse, MgT. (5 P. M. to S'P. M., none; total since Sep tember 1. 1011. 30.43 Inches: normal. 4a. 2 Inches; denclency, 10.2: Inches. Total sun shine. 14 hours. 45 minute; possible. 14 hours. 45 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at & P. M.. 80.18 Inches. THE WEATHER. Wind t5 . S3- tat. or -Waathw STATION! Baker Boiso Boston Calgary ....... Chicago ....... Denver Des Moines . . . . Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville . . . Kansas City .. Marshtleld Montreal New Orleans . . New York North Head ... North Yakima . Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg ...... Sacramento .... St. l..ouis St. Paul Salt Lake San Diego San Francisco . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Inland Walla Walla . Washington .... Winnipeg 64 0 UK O S ( BOO 74 O 8;i. 76 .00X1 .(Kil2 .2K 4 .0l h .O0!lo: .10:24 .04 4' :54! 2S NW'Clear NWiClear B Clear SB iCloudy SE Pt. cloudy N Pt. cloudy S IPt. cloudy 74 0 5i0 7 0 BO O NWiRain .00 6 XW; Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Rain 4s 14; oo!l4i S N E N 2:0 .001 41 74 O sio r.60 XW Clear S1 S2:l 70 0 OOjlO 22 2( OU'22 NWiClear S (Rain N Clear N-W Clear ro o 74iO .on'2S' .00! 8 NW.Clear mo oro 00 (1 (M:i4 SW Clear SW N Pt. cloudy clear Clear 08-0. 0(i 4 1 4 I'. 'NO. 0 O. (: 00 8 O0'l4 0O 4' .00' 04' 6 Mjt6 O0.12 00! 4 N s SE s Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy .1 W 0 w Clear HO O. f.i!0. tS 0. 62 O. 52jO. 7-,l0. 70 0. 60 0. NWjCloudy w Clear NE Cloudy N Clear SW Cloudy SW Clear N -Clear N Clear 00:12 001 4 00' 4 0012 WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Western low pressure area has con tracted into a storm of decided character that this evening is central over Oklahoma. A high-pressure area overlies tho eastern slope of the northern portion of the Rocky Mountains and another hlgb-pressure area is central at sea oft the mouth of the Columbia River. During the last 24 hours showers and thunder storms have occurred generally In the Plains States west of the Mississippi River and heavy rains have fallen along tho west Gulf coast. It Is much cooler In Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho and also In the Missouri and Upper MlEsissippl valleys. The temperature has risen in tho interior of California and in the Ohio Valley and the lake region. The conditions are favorable for fair FLUFFY, LUSTROUS PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF A little Danderine will immediately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small etrand at a time. The effect is amazing- your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug- store or toilet counter,, and prove to yourself tonight nrW that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It lf ygu will just try a little Danderine. AMUSEMENTS. HFILIG THEATER k-d JL lt X Vi 7th and Taylor Phones Main 1 and A 1122. TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY Matinee 2:15 o'clock. Tonight 8:15 o'clock KUW & ERLAXGER Present The Stupendous Musical Flay THE PINK LADY 89 COMPANY 89 25 ORCHESTRA 25 Matinee and Evening Prices, $2.00, $1.30. $1.00. 75c. 50c SEATS NOW SELLING. ' SEATS XOW SELLING HEILIG THEATER, 7 irso TOMORROW Special Price Matinees Wed. 4c Sat. Win. A. Brady (Ltd.) Presents One Lod; LinKerins Laugh, THE COMEDY SUCCESS "Over Night" By Philip H. Bartholomae. Excellent Cast and Production. Evenings $1.50. $1.00. 75c, SOc, 35c Bath Matinees $1, 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c. B KL E MalniifMeO Geo. L. Baker. Mgr. Mat. today. -Last ttme tonight. Baker Stock Company in "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE' By arrangement with Liebler & Co. The season's greatest event. An Immense hit. Evenlna- Prlcea, 2oc 50c. Mats.. 25c. Next week, starting; tomorrow matinee "The Girl of the Golden West." MAIN 0, A 1020 IMATINICE EVERT DAT MAT. Uo NIGHTS; 15e. SRe. KOe. 7B Rst fox. Theodore Roberts. Six Klrk- snilth Sisters, the 1'aulhan Team, Muriel and France. Marie and Billy Hart, Orchestra, Johnny Bell, Picture. Matinee Every Day- kid vvX B Formerly Grand. r v B Sullivan A Conslcllns. Kefined Vaudevlllf. WEEK MAY 6. "The Mavor and the Manicure"; Prof. Arturo Ballerini's Dogs; Haines and Barron; Daily and Barlow; Michael Klchardini Troupe; Alma; Orches tra.. Price 15c and 25c, AVATlflUr DUILu" WEEK MY 6 Van's 6 Scotch Minstrel Maids ; Klein, Ott and Nicholson: Ralph ronner: Elsie Murphy; Vanosa Troupe: Vantage" OreheMra; Panlaaecope; Popular JTiccs. Boxes and first row balcony reserved. Phones A 2236, Main 4036. Box office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Curtain 2:a0, 7:15 and 9. THKATEB FOURTH ANI OTAKK WEEK MATT B. MONTE CARTER with Keatlns Flood Musical Comedy Co., In "THE MERRY MONARCH" Entire New Chorus Two Performances Nightly, 7:80 and 9:15. Matinee Daily. 2:30. .,. . . FRIDAY NIGHT Chorus Girls' Contest. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Cor. Vauahn and Twenty-fourth Sts. VICTORIA PORTLAND MAT 6, 7, 8. ft. 10, 11, 12. Games BeKln WeeWdar" at 3:00 P. M. Sundays 2:30 P. M. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY. Boys Under 13 Free to Bleachers Wednesday. weather in this district Saturday, except In Northeastern Washington and Northern Ida ho, where showers will probably occur. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northwesterly winds. Ore-son Fair: northwesterly winds. Washlncton Fair, except showers north east portion; westerly winds. Idaho Fair, except showers north por tion. EDWARD A. REALS. District Forecaster. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OF FICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOL'R CHECKS AT THE ORE OON1AN OFFICE: A . 3 2, 24, 2, 30, 36. B K. 10. lti. 29, ::2. 3. 3S. 30. 44. 48, 50, D. ( 8. 28. SO. 35, 37, 88, 47. 48. 40. I) 12. 45. 50. f, 27. 37. 31). 44. 49. 50, SO. F 13, 30, 42, 46. 411. (i 11. -0. 37, 30. 41, 46, 940. ,1 8. 2". 26. 32, 42, 44. K 3. 36. L i. 9. 29. 31. 37. 43. 893. M 24. 20. 35. 37. 30. 40. 44. 47, .0, 9o9. N 5, 22. 28, 35. 37. 30. 46. 60. 87. ) 3. 11. 15, 20. 20. 3!". 45, 51. 090. P 27, 28. 32. 33. 34, 87, 38. 30, 41, 44. S8. R 9. 21. 37. 38. 46. S 16, 3t. 32. 33. 34, 39. 47. T 26, 29. 30. 32, 35. 36. 37, 38, 46, 40, BO. V 34. 3. 42. W 26. 42. IS, 44. 47. 48. X 19, 21. 27, 31, 32, 33, 4. 48. ABilf21. 29. 31. 33, 34. 3fl. 39. 43. 45. 4. AC 12 24 28. 32, 85. 88. 41. 42, 46, 49, 990. All 5. 22. 23. 31. 43. 44. 46. AK 11, 26. 81. 32. 41. 46. 47. AF 31. 82. 34. 43. 46. 04. S2. 998. AG 81, 35, 39. 901. All 2S. 211. :io, 80. 40. 41, 42. A-J 26. 2S. 36. 37. 41. 44, 47. 280. AK 21. 2S, 30, 32. 84. 36, 41, 42, 47. 40. 3.v AL 28. 35, 36, 43, 44, 43, 46. 50, i4, 041, M.S. AM 22. 30. 31. 34, 39, 40, 42. 44. AN 10. 29. 31, 32. S3. 40. 49, 291. AO 12. 29, 36, 37, 39. 48. Al' 30. 31. 34. 36. 37. 3S. 57, 54, So. AK 27. 86. 37, 38, 30. 40. 43. 48. 6$1, o4. A8-3. 11. 17. 24, 27, 32. 35, 36. 37, 40, 47. 48, 50, 51. , AT 20. 28. 29. 39. 41. 46 48 . 50 If above answers are not called for within six riavs. rame will be destroyed. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally or Sunday. Per Line. One time Hi Same ad two consecutive times -c Same ad three, consecutive times. 30o Same ad six or seven consecutive times. 5e Remittances must accompany out-of-town "'when one advertisement Is not run In con secutive ii.sj.nes the oue-timo rate applies. Hix words count as one line on cash ad vertisement and no ad counted tor leas than two 1 1 On charge or book advertisements the charge will he based on the actual noinbor of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. In New Today all advertiaements are charged by measure only, 1 lines to the lDTne above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other claudica tion except the following: Situations Wanted, Male. situations Wanted. Female. Oregonian will accept classified advertise ment over the telephone, providing the ad vertiser Is a subscriber to either phoqe. No E rices will be quoted over the phone, but 111 will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisement will be accepted over tbo phone depends upon the promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements. Situations Wanted and Per sonal advertisements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Inser tion only will be accepted for "Houses for Bent." "Furniture for Sale." "Business Op portunities." Boomlng-llouses" and "Want ed to Kent." ress