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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1912)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1912. 16 SO-CALLED LODGE IS Police Swoop Upon Meeting and Place Officers Under Arrest. HUNT MAKES COMPLAINT Charge of Obtaining Money Under false Pretenses Placed, by Mao Who Joins and Finds He Can not Enter Other Lodges. T. P. Swennes. detective, and a squad of plainclothes policeman, accompanied by Deputy District Attorney Page, walked Into the midst of a meeting of Robert Bruce Lodge, -which purports to be Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, arrested four officers, charg Ing them with obtaining money under false pretenses, and confiscated the croDertv of the lodge as evidence, at 8:30 last night. The raid was upon rooms 303-304 of the Commonwealth building, where the lodge was holding forth. Not only were the rour orncers, G. B. M. Sommervllle, worshipful mas ter; A. J. Court, senior warden; J. H. Wheeler, Junior warden, and P. A. John son, senior deacon, arrested, but 12 others, who, in the full regalia of the lodge, were present at the meeting, ac companied the officers to the police sta tion. F. C. Hunt, an attorney, having of fices in the Chamber of Commerce building, charged In a complaint that was issued by the District Attorney's office that he had paid $35 as initia tion fee to the lodge, which was rep resented to him as being a regular Masonic body. He said that be found, when he tried to enter another Ma sonic lodge, that be was refused en trance. This be reported to the heads of the Robert Bruce Lodge and asked for the return of his money. He com plained that he was told a neatly en graved diploma was all be would get. upon which he protested and was dis missed from the lodge by Sommerville, who hasHhe title of worshipful master. These facts he laid before Deputy .Dis trict Attorney Jrage yesterday srter noon and warrants for the four named officers were sworn out and served In full meeting of the lodge last night. At? Names oa Ledge Roll. P. A. Johnson, one of those arrested, was. Mr. Hunt says, a consistent "neo phyte," and was initiated at each time when new members were admitted into the lodge. He was a candidate when Mr. Hunt was admitted into the lodge and at several times thereafter, said Mr. Hunt, Johnson went through the ordeal of becoming a "full-fledged Ma son." The names of 68 persons, many In business life and prominent in Port land, appear on the rolls of the lodge, and the average Initiation fee of $35 demanded for each would bring the total amount of fees taken- In to $2260 since March 20. Two were taken in at a payment of $20 and bne was made a ;Mason" for $15. John W. Lynch, as shown by the books of the lodge, which were seised, paid $20, later de cided to withdraw and did so, receiv ing back his initial fee. The lodge has been under attention from the detective department ana tne District Attorney's office for three months, but failure of anyone In terested in the lodge. . to make a defi nite complaint and prosecute on it, had hampered their efforts. Circulars, in argumentative vein, In which the con tentions of the so-called "clandestine" Masons were set forth, first brought the new "lodge" to the attention of the officers. Ball la Reduce. Immediately upon their arrest, the four officers sent telegrams to J. McB. Thompson, of Salt Lake City, who is said to be worshipful grand master of the lodge, telling him of their plight and asking assistance. Ball of $1000 each was first demanded by the war rant, but in conference between the four officers and District Attorney Cameron, it was reduced to $200. This Johnson paid, and - was released. Sommervllle conferred with Mr. Camer on again with the result that the re maining three officers were released on their own recognisance. ' Sommerville is a contractor living at 651 East Sixty-fifth street North. Johnson a liquor dealer living at. 351 Ross street. Wheeler, a real estate man of 783 Brooklyn street, and Court, a solicitor with apartments in the Vic toria Hotel. Given on the books of the lodge as members were: T. W. Wood, 1599 Belmont street; E. P. Cooper, 1827 Tyn dall street; Thomas Luther, 105 Second street; Sam McDonald, 649 East Elev enth street; Harry M. Fancher, archi tect. 421 West Park street; W. E. Fry, Kenton; Carl Noeske, Long Beach, Wash.; Willis 'Luts, 427 Union avenue. North; John W. Lynch; Herbert Berg, 712 Alblna avenue; E. P. Norton, 113 East Twenty-eighth street; J. F. Johnston. 261 Chapman street: J. W. Doane, 421 Washington street;. C. F. and C. G. Youngqulst. of the Universal Wrench Co.. 625 Henry Building: Au gust Johnson, 50 Sixth street. North; James A. Widele. Camas, Wash.; Harold Wing, 325 Wasco street: E. P. Knepper, 1S Seventeenth street . North; L. Harris. Bowers Hotel; A. L. McKenile, 306 Couch Building: C. F. Johnson, 9 East Seventy-fourth street: G. T. McCue. Multnomah. Or.: Erlck Helmar, 261 Twenty-first street. North; L. J. Mlchels, 2026 East Yamhill street; C. Dickson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Louis i-. Hyatt, 300 Jefferson street: M. C. Beaver. 66 H Grand avenue; G. B. M. Sommerville. 830 Colonial avenue: James C. 11111, 1832 East Glisan street; .lohn Ekuma. 265 East Fifteenth street, North. Many Names Listed. Others were: O. H. Keed, o3 urana avenue. North; Henry Goodman. 80 Sixth street North; Guido Conslgll and I.uigi Delia Selva, 300 Grand avenue; I'ranklyn Sewell, 421 Washington street: Constant Meurant. 285 Yamhill street; Henry Glopeirgeisn. 180 East Eighty-second street; J. Grant, 604 Enst Twenty-second street, South; Carl Anderson. 145 Sixteenth street. North; Joe S. Morak, 644 Alberta street; Clarence Ackeson, 453 East Fifty-third street. North; Adolph Johnson. 615 Yamhill street; Duncan McDonald, 4919 East Forty-third avenue, South east;. Frank Peterson. 764 East Main street: Joseph L. Wheeler, 783 Brook lyn street: F. C. Hunt, 404 College street; J. D. Fonner, 1194 Denver ave nue; G. P. Fordney. 1114 East Eighth street. North; R. Benart, 674 Quimby street; Arnt Anderson. 826 East Tay lor street; George P. Starr, 117 Russell street: James B. Houston and T. C Tiijard. 117 Russell street; Herman Rose. 283 Yamhill street; Walter C Rainkey. Annex Hotel; t. L. Hoggan, 4714 Forty-first avenue. Southeast: W. D. Humphreys, policeman, 420 Eliza avenue; W. E. Byrd, 775 Vancouver avenue; J. M. Thompson, 166 Idaho street; C. E. Hill. 194 Fifteenth street, North; B. N. Davis, 253 Williams ave nue; A. G. Wobschell, 994 East Thir iieth street. North; T. J. Merret, 826 Vast Couch street; Stephen Levie, 520 nBt Nineteenth street, and George A. Davis, deckhand on the steamer Bear. DIED ACTRESS WHO FOUND STRANGE MAN IN HER ROOM, HER HUSBAND AND ONE OF HER WARM FRIENDS. ' t ' 'i ir C ---szxh . . - I AT V -k 1 ' ( v 18 i if I'teW, 4J i i 1 iisiilis JX&Z'? i Minn nir -- ..-rag, i LEFT TO RIGHT EUGEVE WALTER, MRS. DONALD BRIAJT, CHARLOTTE WALKER (MRS. WALTER). "BIG SHOT" READ! 50,000 Pounds of Powder to Be Set Off in Blast. MONROE WILL CELEBRATE Giant Explosion on Line ot Portland Eogene & Eastern Expected to Shatter 1000-Foot Hock strnctlng Line of Koad Ob- MONROE, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Everything is In readiness for explod ing the "big shot" of 60,000 pounds of powder on the Portland, Eugene & Eastern electric road cut near here at P. M. Wednesday afternoon. The charge is expected to ' shatter a rock cut approximately 1000 feet in length and which is the chief barrier to tne new railroad between this point and Eugene. Monroe Is making a holiday of -Mie big noise and will entertain all visit ors. A committee of prominent citi zens has been selected to meet the special train from Albany and Corval lls when it arrives at the Monroe depot. Large numbers of residents of Belle- fontain, Alsea and the new town , of Alpine will be in attendance. 1 Loading of the 200 holes .which con tain the powder was completed to night and Monroe went nervously to bed. The explosive contains a high percentage of glycerine and conld be jarred Into a premature blast by most any kind of a concussion. So far there have been no accidents Incident to loading the boles. The work has been in skilled hands and every detail NO, JULIAN ELTINGE IS NO "SISSY" HE'S A MAN Impersonator in "The Fascinating Widow" at tne Heilig Wears Cheap 1906 Model' Corsets (on Stage Only), and Never Has Face Massage. BY LEONE CASS BAEH. EVERY time a newspaper Interview In an Eastern paper or an over zealous admirer of Julian Eltinge said he was absolutely lacking In any of the feminine qualities that go to make him the foremost female Imper sonator of the modern stage world, I put on my very best Missouri show-me manner and looked Incredulous. I car ried that -same manner and look over to Mr. Eltinge's dressing-room .at the Heilig last night and three minutes after we'd been properly introduced by Master of Ceremonies Calvin Heilig I put .the look and manner mentioned before In my pocket. He isn't feminine at all. He's got a temper like 27 Eva Tanguays, and he looks as If neo pound the pie out of rou if you didn't be good. There are no "secrets of beauty" for him to disclose. He made up his face while I watched and it wasn't any more exciting than the way I powder my own nose. So much pro and con has been said about Julian Eltinge that it's a problem in a small way to know Just what to touch upon. Massage Is Taboo. Here's a few things he doesn't do, that the course of a half hour's chat brought out: 1 Ha doesn't have his face mas saged and he doesn't use any particu lar cream. He Just slaps on a good cold cream, grinds it into the pores and dusts it over with reg'lar powder, 2 He doesn't put belladonna or any other dope in his eyes. They are like hot nff the staire sparkling gray, with elongated corners, and they bore holes right through you when he looks at you They can't De catalogues &s "dreamy," or ."melting," or "languish ing " or any of the expressions they aasiime when he Is In bis feminine re galla. 3. He doesn't ever pay overS1.60 for his corsets. He wears a 1906 model of a kind that no self-respecting mod ern woman ever confesses to having heard of. Just a plain, heavy-sort of bed ticking corset stout enough to give him assurance. "Every woman who sees my act Im agines I must wear French Btays and have doiens of corsets made to order," said Mr. Eltinge. "I did have a pair or two made in Paris but they weren t as satisfactory as this old style sort. This model has long ago gone out and it's all I can do to find it in the shops." J "Fasting" Ilia Sacrifice. 4 He doesn't wear "trick" shoes they are only made with a very short vamp which throws the arch of his foot higher than in his own shoes for street wear. 6. He doesn't eat as much as he a in,! to. His breakfast happens at noon time and he has only fruit and coffee and occasionally gets gluttonous and eats an egg; then at 6 o'clock ho has a sandwich and a glass of milk. "But after tne snow. Drneve me; i eat everything tne cnei can coon ior has been attended by the utmost pre caution. When the spectators arrive thy will be taken to a high hill ap proximately half a mile distant from the scene of the explosion and will not be allowed to get nearer, as armed guards are on watch at the big cut. Ballasting of the P.. E. & E. tracks between Corvallis and Monroe is al most completed. In making- a fill which is Intended to hold back the flood waters of the Long Tom bottoms the Portland, Eugene & Eastern will remove an entire mountain near the Cheshire home, 10 miles south of Monroe. FISHER FACES EXTRADITION Son of Seattle Deputy Sheriff to Fight Non-Support Charge. ; Governor West has been asked by the District Attorney's office, to furnish extradition papers for Roy R. Fisher, arrested in Seattle and wanted here to answer a charge of non-support of Myrtle Fisher, his wife, and their 3-months-old baby. Fisher's father is a Deputy Sheriff In Seattle, and they intend to fight the effort to bring him back. County Judge Cleeton has instructed the District At torney's office to commence extradition proceedings, relatives of Mrs. Fisher having urged him to do so. Deputy Sheriff Leonard Is named in the extradition papers now before the Governor for his signature as state agent to effect, the return of Fisher. He anticipates a strenuous legal battle in Seattle. Yesterday he had to wire copies of the complaint and warrant to the Seattle police on their statement that Fisher was threatening to start habeas corpus proceedings immediately. Farmers' Course Tickets on Sale. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) The Centralia Commercial Club has placed on sale the tickets for the short course for farmers to be held here December 9 to 14.- The Commer cial Clubs of Rochester and Gate City have assured Secretary Robinson, of the club here, that there will be a large attendance of farmers from these towns. Six instructors will address the rrnwiiTi on horticulture and agrlcul ture, three each to be selected from the Washington State College and the Ex periment -Station at yuyaiiup. me," he says. "There's no limit to my canacitv or appetite then." 6. He doesn't do one-half the ath letic stunts accredited him. For in stance, rowing, he says, puts develop ment on his arms his arms must be lovely and shapely of contour, there fore he doesn t row; simple, isn t UT 7. Also he doesn't let a barber shave him. Everr night Just prior to the show, Mr. Eltinge shaves himself. (N. B. I missed this.) Flarare Not Neglected. 8. He doesn't neglect his figure. Every morning and every night at bed time and every time he is dressed for his stage character, he does one of those bend-forward-without-bending- your-knees-and-touch-your-toes con tor. tlon acts. "I'd often read of it in advice to my girls by Edward Bok and others, but I didn't know anybody on earth ever did it." Also Mr. Eltinge shadow-boxes and does acrobatic side and back kicks. This reduces his avoirdupois. I include it cheerfully in this article in the pos sibility that some plump sister may find It helpful. Mr. Eltinge spends his extra time writing on his new play which is to be ready for next season. He helped write his present play, "The Fascinat ing Widow and is qutte enthusiastic about the new one, which is a detective story, in which he will assume various girls roles. Ob, yes. He said the reason be never had married is that he's too busy mak ing money. Which you must admit is candid, if unflattering to his women friends - r. . . ,w ;: - " 5 , ' ' : ff X ije in r n in inn Minn ii iinn ii i ii I' n rirl 1 Julian Eltinge, Noted Womaa . Impersonator! As He Appears In Citlseas Clothes. PIENAUD FACES JAIL Prowler to Be Sentenced for Entering Actress' Room. STORY OF ERROR SCOUTED Charlotte Walker's Shrieks, When She Finds Stranger Beside Bed, Bring Husband and Hotel Manager to Rescue. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. (Special.) Paul Renaud will 'be sentenced Thurs day, October 24, for entering the room of Mrs. Eugene Walter, known to the stage as Charlotte Walker, in the dead of night in her hotel. irs. Walter had a trying time with all the noto riety connected with tne prosecution, hut aha haji the assistance of Mrs. Don ald Brian and Mr. Walter in the trying ordeal. Mrs. Walter awoke in the middle of the night to see a strange man stand ing at the foot of her bed and she let out a few 'shrieks which aroused everv one in the hotel. Including John Drew, Ethel Barrymore and a few other well-known tnespians. jar. waner, sleenlner In an adjoining room, was arouseS In time to rush In and shoo the. man onto the fire escape. Here he was captured by the hotel manager, who braved the chill nignt air in natr of silk pajamas. The man Renaud, who said he was a traveling salesman, was a guest at the hotel and contended that he had srot Into the wronsc room by mistake The. court did not think so and he will be sentenced to a term in jail. LEGISLATURE WILL DECIDE Exchange of Scattered State Lands for Government Tract Proposed, SALEM. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.) The question of an exchange of scat tered school selections belonging to the state for a centralized state forest reserve to be used as a state school of forestry will be placed up to the next session of the legislature,- ac cordlnir to a decision made by the State Land Board today. The pro cosed central forest reserve includes 46.000 acres located In the Cascades on the Santiam near Detroit. Governor West and State Forester Graves in their recent conference in Portland reached a conclusion to make the exchange, but the National Fores ter desired that the Government be sriven assurance the lands in the re serve will not be sold and that the tract be reforested as fast as timber is removed therefrom. The Governor suKKested to the land board that long-time lease could be given to the forestry school with 50 per cent of the returns from the sale pf timber to go to the maintenance or tne school ana the balance to the schpol fund, state Treasurer Kay believed it would be poor policy for the State Land Board to enter Into such a lease without the sanction of the Legislature and hi idea was adopted. The plan for finally establishing the school of forestry will be placed up to Forester Graves and the Legislature for sanction. HIDE THEFT IS ADMITTED Brothers Are Arrested and Taken to Kalama, Wash. . On a charge of stealing 480 worth of hides from a slaughter-house at Stella. Wash., last week Roy Hay ward and Dell Hay ward, brothers, 22 and 27 years of age respectively, were arrested yesterday at Oregon City by Deputy Sheriff Leonard, of Multnomah County, and Sheriff Carnine, of Cowlitz County. Washington. They were brought to Portland. ' They confessed and wer4 taken to Kalama, Wash., JJie county seat of Cowlitz County, in which Stella is situated, yesterday. The Hayward boys first tried to dls pose of the hides at Kalama. The City Marshal there had been notified by Sheriff Carnine to be on the lookout for the stolen hides and he tried to arrest the Haywards. They managed to escape, leaving a river launch and the hides behind. Sheriff Carnine came to Portland Saturday night and he and Deputy Sheriff Leonard worked on the case continuously until tne arrests were made. La Grande Case of $50 Opens. LA GRANDE, Or., Oct 22. (Special.) The case of the Harker Potter Com pany, suing the Huddleson Mercantile Company, of North Powder, for a bill of $50, was commenced in circuit court. Judge Knowles made a sharp repri mand for the ruthless waste of county funds in that the case, involving so small an amount, was brought in the Circuit Court instead of the Justice or the Peace Court. The case, said Judge Knowles, will cost the county I10S, and it could as well have been settled in Justice Court So concentrated Is the heat In n elec tric range that a new kitchen cabinet con tains both a refrigerator aud a ranw but a few Inches apart. SPLIT AIDS WILSON Wisconsin Man Thinks Demo crats Will Win Election. FORCES -ARE CONFIDENT John A. Aflward, Representative of ' Democratic Xational Committee and ex-Nominee for Governor, Talks of Political Outlook. . "Of course, I view the .situation through Democratic spectacles, but I cannot see any other result thah the election of Woodrow Wilson," said John A. Aylward. of Wisconsin, at the Port land yesterday. "We are confidently expecting Wilson to carry Wisconsin, and if he does there is no good reason why he should not carry several other equally strong Republican states. "Roosevelt will not receive much of a vote in my state because of the La Follette situation. Wilson will get the benefit of the progressive vote. Our Republican Governor, McGovern, de clared for Roosevelt sliortly after the Chicago convention and this has result ed in- a serious split in the Republican forces. This condition will result largely to the advantage of the Demo crats and will aid both our state and National tickets." Gopher State for T. It- Mr. Aylward came to Portland as the representative of the Democratic Na tlonal Committee to- attend to some of the odds and ends connected with th closing days of a keen Presidential contest and. during the day, called on state Chariman Haney and other prom lnent Democrats. Aside from being the law partner of Joseph E. Davles, secretary of the Democratic National Committee, Mr. Aylward was twice the nominee of his party for Governor of Wisconsin. En route to the Pacific Coast. Mr. Aylward passed a few days in Minne sota and Montana, coming thence 'to Washington. It is his opinion that Koosevelt has the best of the situation in Minnesota and may carry that state. "Our forces, however, are entirely confident that we will carry Mon tana," he explained, "from the fact that In that state many Republicans will vote for Wilson rather than take any chance that Roosevelt might win.1 King Does Good Work. Speaking of Will R. King, the Demo cratic National Committeeman from this state, Mr. Aylward said Mr. King regretted exceeding his inability to be home and take part In the Oregon campaign for the Democratic ticket. "But he is doing good work right where he is," explained Mr. Aylward, and he cannot be spared by the Na tlonal committee. There are a number of states in the East where his serv ices are needed more than in his own State." Mr. Aylward left last night for Call fornia. He expects to complete the circuit of states west of the Misslssip pi River and arrive at his Wisconsin home in time to vote. . NEW INDUSTRIES SOUGHT Manufacturers See Need of More Plants In Oregon. "Let's leave sentiment out of our ap peal to the people of Oregon to give their patronage to made-ln-Oregon goods," said D. M. Botsford, addressing the Manufacturers' Association at its meeting last night "Of course there Is a certain amount of sentiment con nected with the idea perhaps, but aside from that taking it as a matter of business, and of hard dollars and cents, the manufacturers in Oregon are pro ducing lines of goods that are nearly all equal and many superior to the similar lines that are shipped In from eastern .factories." Advertisement of Oregon s factory products and a systematic campaign to bring to Oregon new manufacturing industries and to help them establish themselves here, were urged In the speeches of L. Samuel and Charles Coopey, who held the principal place on the programme. Mr. Coopey pointed out the increase of manufacturing possibilities tnat wn follow the opening of the Panama Ca nal, and urged that definite steps be made by the manufacturers to prepare for the expansion that is to come Charles E. Brown, of Moose Jaw, Sas katchewan, a visitor at the meeting. urired especially the value of adver tlsement and of industrial expositions. J. J. Sayer, representing the Com merclal Club, promised the co-operation of the club In the "Oregon made cam paign, and also in the efforts to bring new industries to Oregon. Mr. Saye and R. W. Raymond were appointed delegates to represent the Commercial Club In an organization wnicn win consist of the Manufacturers Assocla tlon and representation from other commercial and industrial organiza Hons of the city? PORT QUESTIONS PUZZLE Tangle Develops on Lower Coquille River and Probe Starts. SALEM, Or., Oct 22. (Special.) Something of a tangle seems to have developed over questions of ports on the Lower Coquille River and the mat ter has been put up to the Attorney- General's office by John Nlelson, who has been appointed chairman or committee appointed by the Bandon Commercial Club. This committee was namecTto look into the matter in con templation of a Port Commission to be established on the Lower Coquille River beginning from a port of Myrtle Point and continuing down the Coquille River to the bar. "Can two ports be established under one watershed; ne asas. -can tne Port of Myrtle Point be dissolved or discontinued? If such can be done what is the necessary procedure? In case an election Is held, for the pur pose of -establishing a port on the Lower Coquille River, can the two ports be merged into one? If the two ports can be merged into one, can they later call a special election and establish a new boundary? That is, can they take in a larger scope of country by calling a special election to that effect?" The Attorney-General's office Is in vestigating some of the questions in volved in what seems to be the pos sibility of a complicated port tangle In that section. TOM KAY LOSES HIS CASE Women Arrested In Plaza Hotel Ac quitted on Jury Trial. T would not believe Tom Kay under oath." For the second time in recent weeks, Ed Dietrich, manager of a downtown cigar store, escaped jury duty in Mu nicipal Court yesterday by making this announcement. As on the previous oc casion -the court accepted his attitude The Gadder Is On the Job Travelers Don't Fear Strange Dishes. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Enable k the Stomach to Stand Anything. A Box, of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is Your Best Traveling; Companion. "Railroads tell' you about the won ders of Nature along their lines: hotels describe their modern accommodations; but they never fail to ring in their 'cuisine unexcelled.' The wise trav eler knows he is taking 'pot' luck when he leaves home, hence a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is quite as essential as many or the other travel ing requisites." Thus commented a 'philosophical traveling man, speaking of hotel life, restaurants, grills and junction lunch counters. "The agitations In this world," he continued, "are the result of one set of men trying to compel the other set to think and act against their own inclinations. It is the same in religion, politics, and eats. I have learned from experience to eat what they serve; to forget the food experts, read the current news and Jokes and leave the stomach to the best expert in the world Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets." And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act ually do the work assigned them. They relieve weak and overburdened stom achs of a great portion of digestive action. Their component parts assist the digestive fluids and secretions of the stomach and they simply take up the grind and carry on the work Just the same as a good, strong, healthy stomach would do it Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists, at 60 cents a box, and they are the one article that the druggist does not try to sell some thing in the place of it that's "Just as good." Their unqualified merit and success and the universal demand for them has placed them within the reach of everyone. as sufficient ground for a dismissal for cause. Other Jurors were found who had no bias against Kay who thought they could fairly try the case of the city against a number of women arrested by Kay in the Plaza Hotel. The Gover nor's special agent was wroth at the statement of the prospective juror, and threatened to retaliate by bringing into light alleged misconduct in the place where Dietrich is employed. The women were acquitted. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct 22. Maximum temper ature, 63 degrees; minimum, -45 degreei River reading at 8 A. M.. 2.8 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.8 toot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), 0.S Inch: total raintall Ince September 1, 1912, 8.03 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 4.87 Inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1012, 1.34 inches. Total sunshine October 22, none; possible sunshine, 10 hours. 85 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 29.64 inches. THE WIAIBXR. Lor If 5' P Wind State ef Weather STATIONS tiake Rolae I 64 0. 001 4 S Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Boston I 5SI0.OO 8.3E Calearv I 62 0.00 4 S Chicago I 5oIo.S8;10:NW collax ..... -i,u.2oi. .j. .. Rain Denver ......... Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston ...... Helena DUU.UU BUN Liesr Clear Clear 60 0.00 4NW 440.00 IE 68 0.00 12 5W 74o.oo ha'.s 680.00 BS SO 0.00 4 NE Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Jacksonville .... Kansas city Klamath Falls.. 68!0.02l 8NW 4810.OO 4ISW 40 0.851 4 E 74;0.OO 8-SW 620.0()l 4,SW Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Laurier Los Angeles Marshfield Medford Montreal New Orleans . ... Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy B00.00. 60l0.002O!S 82 O.OOj 4 SW New York 64 0.00 6010.32 22)SB 18lS Cloudy North Head.... Pendleton Phoemlx Cloudy Cloudy 6S 0.381 S:SW 880.00 4!NW 60 0.0012!SB 62 0.6S 15 S 5OI0.6U as 62(0.20 18 S 621:64 10 NW 4SO.00 4'NW 68(0.00 OS 62O.08 SJW 6210.610 SW 60 0. 52 8 SW 600.80i20S 2!0.64llo!sB 72 0.16 6'SE 66 T. 4 SE Clear Cloudy Pocatello Portland Roscburg Sacramento .... St. Louis Cloudy Pt. cloudy Haln Clear Clear St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco... Pt. cloudy tiain Spokane Cloudy Cloudy Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Rain Walla Walla Rain ICloudy Cloudy Cloudy Washington . . . . weiser Wena tehee 61(0.16 Winnipeg 44;0.0012SE (Clear The North Pacific storm Is central this evenlna- over Alberta. It has expended most r. 1 This Home-Made Cough Syrup Wilt Surprise You Stop) Even Whooping Conga Quickly. A Family Supply at Small Coat. J Here is a home-made remedy that takes hold of a cough instantly, and will usually cure tne most stuuDorn case in 24 hours. This recipe makes a pint- enough for a whole family. You couldn't buy as much or as good ready-made cough syrup for $2.50. Mix one pint of cranulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put iVi ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a cint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste children like it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. You Drobablv know the medical value- of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, sore lungs, etc. There is nothing better. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in ruaiacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. The prompt results from this inexpen sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A euaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will tret it for vou. If not, send to The. Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pinex is fullv guaranteed by Laae Davis Drag Co. (distributers), Portland. J K S B S - 3 i r1 S 2 of its energy in rain rather than wlid: the highest velocity repui"u - "JJ-.y miles from the southeast at H?aaj Wash. Light to moderately heavy rain has fallen In Oregon. Washington Northern Idaho and Northern California, and In con nection with a .light disturbance over the Upper Si. Lawrence Valley light rain has fallen In the middle Mississippi Valley, mW dle and south Atlantic States The tem perature ha. risen In the hern l Mountain State, and fallen decidedly over a .trip of territory extending from Texas northeastward to Tennessee and thence north to the Great Lake.. .. The condition, are favorable for occas ional rain In this district Wednesday, with lower temperature In Southern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Occa.ional rain; south to west wind.. Oregon and Washington Occa.ional rain; south to west wind.. Idaho Occasional rain; cooler south por- EDWARD A. BEALfi. District Forocaater. A nonsplllable flower va.e. to keep a corsage bouquet fresh while it la being worn, has been Invented by a French MEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE Stated session Saturday, Oc tober 20, at S P. M.. Ma.onlo Temple. West Park and Yam hill streets. A concert by Al Kader band after bu.lnes. session, assisted by Mis. Dorothy Lewis, ' contralto. Admittance by red and white card only. By order of the Potentate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 3. R. A. M. Called convocation this (Wednesday) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Work In M. M. degree. Visiting companions welcome. A. M. KNAPP, Sec. WASHINGTON COUNCIL NO. t. R. AND S. M. Stated assembly this (Wednesday) evening 7:3. East (th and Burnslde. Visitors welcome. J. H. RICHMONDR. Recorder. HAWTHORNS LODGE, NO. 111. A. F. AND A M. Speolal communication this (Wednesday) evening at 7 o'clock. - Work In tbe M. M. degree. Visiting breth ren welcome. C. E. MILLER, Secretarj. SAMARITAN L'ODQE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. The : funeral committee 1. hereby notified and all other member, are requested t' meet at I. O. O. F. Hall, First and Alder streets, Wednesday, October, 23, . at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend tbe funeral ot our deceased brother, John Malr,. P. O. All Oddfellows are Invited to attend. R. OSVOLD. Secretary. ORIENT LODGE. NO. 17. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening, corner East Sixth and Alder streets. Con ferring the first degree. Visitors quite wel come. W. W. TERRY, Secretary. 1)IKI) BOWEN In this city, Oct 52, at the fam ily residence, 328 East 6th at., Anna Bowen, aged 27 years. The remains are at the parlors of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder St., corner of East 6th. Funeral notice In a later Issue. HAWKINS In this city, at Good Samaritan Hospital, Oct. 22, Joseph C. Hawkins. The remains are at the parlors of the Skewea Undertaking Co., cor. Sd and' Clay. POMEROY In this city. October 21. Mrs. Elzena A. Pomeroy, of Oakland. Cal., aged 76 years: sister of Mr.. Benjamin O. Howes. State of Maine paper, please copy. FUNERAL NOTICES. ANDERSON The funeral services of the late Mis. Sophia Anderson, daughter of Andrew Anderson, slater of Gus, Eliza beth, Mrs. Marie Edmark and Mrs. C. G. Anderson, will be held today (Wed nesday), October 23, at 2 P. M., from A R. Zeller c Co.'. parlor., 5H2-594 Wil liams avenue Friends are kindly Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. MAIR At the family residence, 701 East Couch St., Oct. 20. John Malr, aged 6 year, t month. 4 days, beloved husband of Harriet L. Malr and father of Ueorse G. Malr and Mrs. J. M. Thomas. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which . will be held at the above residence at 2 P. M. today (Wednesday), Oct. 23. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. Services at the grave private. LEVIN In this city. Oct 21. at the family re.ldence, 8 Lovejoy su, Anna Levin, aged 49 year. 4 month. 11 days, beloved wife of Max Levin, mother of Ben, Sam, Ed, Rae, Eva, Morri. and Jake Levin. Funeral from the above residence at 10 A. M. today (Wednesday), Oct. 23. NUTTALL The funeral of the late Herbert Nuttall, aged 42 years, will be held at St Mary. Church, Williams avenue and Stan ton etreet today (Wednesday), Ortober 23. at 0 A. M- Friends are kindly Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Re. main, at A.'R. Zeller Company's parlors, 692-94 Williams i avenue. WEBBER In this city. October 21, ' Mr.. Mary L. Webber, aged 68 year., at th. residence of her daughter, Mrs. I. H. Mil ler, 03 East Sixty-ninth street. Funeral services will be held from the above resi dence today, October 23. at 11 A. M. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. BLACK In this city. Oct 52. Dr. L. P. Black, f uneral service, wui oe nem wui (Wednesday), Oct 23, at 2 P. M.. from the new parlor, of J. P. Flnley ic Son. 5th and Montgomery .ta Friends and ac quaintances are respectfully Invited to at tend. Interment at Rivervlew Cemetery. POMEROY The funeral service, of the lat. Elizena r-omeroy wm d neia t man's funeral parlor, at 10 A. M. today (Wednesday). Friends Invited. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. O'HARA In this city, Oct 21, Ollle M. O tiara, .on U l Air. kuu urs. duiiu 1 1 . i a, of Weston, Or., aged 20 year. 7 months and 11 days. The remain, were .hipped to Weston, Or., for Interment by the bast Side Funeral Director i. p. FINLEY A SON. FUNKKAL BEKV1CJS. Lady Attendant. Montgomery, at tilth St. MEMORIALS Portland Marble Works, 564 4ln. opposite ihj iim. fjmu. iw MONUMENTS Otto Schumann Marbl. Works. Ial 3d atnl l'lne pt.. East '.Ii. MR. EDWAKD MOLMAN, the leadlna funeral director and undertaker, 520 Third t., corner Halinon. Lady assistant. 1I NN1NO M'tM'KE, funeral director ?th and l'lne. J'hone Main 430. Lady at- lepdttiit. Ofllce of County Coroner. A. K. ZULLKK CO., 512-4 Williams Sf Phone East long. C 1068. Lady attendant. IvAST SIDE Funeral Dlreetora. successors to F. S. Dunning. Inc. Eawt hi. B 5625. LKKCII, undertaker, eor. East Alder and Sixth. Kat 781. M ISW8. Lady attendant SKfeWKS COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Mala 41&2. A 2.J21. l.ady attendant. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture. 171-3-5 Second street CLASSIFIED AD. RATES DaUr or Sundaj. Fer XJnt One tlm 12a Same ad two eonwcDtlve time s; M1T10 md three cuunecutlve times POe feam avd six or seven consecutive times. .&6o The above rates apply to advertisements under ".New Today" and all otner classUlcar tlons exrf.pt tbe follow. d: Situations Wanted, Alaie. Situations Wanted, i-'euiale. For Kent, Rooms, lrivate Families. Itooms and Board, Private Families. Housekeepinff-Kooms, private l-amllles. When one advertisement Is not run In con secutlve ksues the one-time rate applies. blx words count as one line on cash ad vertisements and no ad counted for less than two lines. ... Remittances must accompany out-of-towa orders. The Orea-onlan will accept classified ad rertlscments over tho telephone, providing the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phoue. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will He rendered the following day. Whether Hubbequent advertisements will bo accepted over the phone depends upon tho promptness of the payment of telephone ad vertisements. Situations Wanted, and Per sona! advertisements n HI not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one inser tion only will I accepted for "Houses for Rent, "Furniture for Sale," "Business Op portunities,' ''Roominx'-llo' uses'' and "Want ed to Kent. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICE NO. 320 UNION AVENUE, COR NER MARKET STREET. I'bune East 1423, B 2513. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Prices reasonable. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Open day and night. . NEW TODAY. REAL ESTATE LOANS. Any Amount, Reasonable Rates. Mort gages Purchased. WESTERN BOND & MOKTGAG1C CO., Commercial Club If lila;. . PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS, COLLIS. BEHRIDGE 4k THOMPSON. S24 Worcester Block. Phone Main 57.