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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1913. 16 AUTO SHOW TO BE SEEN Nf SOCIETY Special Arrangements Com pleted for Making To night Notable. BIG CROWD VIEWS CARS Afany Ont-of-Town Dealers Are In City to Sec Exhibition and Even More Are Expected to Be in Attendance Today. Special arrangements have been com pie ted for maklnjr tonight the society night of the fourth annual Automobile Ehow, now being held in the Kcken terger building. East First and East Morrison streets. Aa an additional attraction to the band which plays both afternoons and event rrSs, the management has obtained the services of Hiss Diana Bonnar. dramatic soprano, now singing at the Multnomah Hotel. She will bring wltn her the other members of the company, -whlrh includes A. P. Stark, the bari tone. A. Ltberettl, the cornetlst and Herbert Johnson as accompanist. Last night the show was kept open until 11 o'clock in response to a re quest from members of the medical profession, who were holding a con ference In the city. This did not end tintll late, and the doctors wanted time to go over the show thoroughly. Bolldlns Well Heated. To counteract the effect of the cold outside, a dozen stoves were Installed. and the Increased warmth was com mented upon. These were put In late In the afternon. Tomorrow they win be kept lighted all day. so that visitors need have no fear of lack of warmth. Immediately upon the opening of the doors thin afternoon, 80 students or the automobile Cepartment of the Y. M. C. A. are going to have the various makes of the cars demonstrated to them be fore the afternoon rush begins. The crowd yesterday exceeded that of the second night, among the visitors being numerous country dealers, who are expected to arrive in even larger numbers today lor tr.e weea-ena in town. Several of them have taken up new agencies after talks with the var ious dealers In the show, and have been able to compare the various special me chanical devices en rival cars. Week Is Victim of Joke. One of the best Jokes of the day. from a dealer's point of view, was on E. R. Week. Spotting what he con sidered a likely prospect. In the person of an Immaculately dressed young man, he explained the merits of his car at great length. Warming up to his sub ject with the keen Interest his listener dlFrltyed. Mr. Week ended up by sug gesting a deposit. His answer was a runt little hit of pasteboard on which ras suitably Inscribed the name of the coast representative of one of his dead ly rivals, followed by these words: "Thank yori very much for your dem onstration Mr. Week. I'm not buying any other make naturally, but you must allow me to compliment you on the line of talk you hand out." The exhibit remains open until mid night tomorrow, this being gala night, when a relaxation from the strenuous work will be permitted. At the close the dealers and their Intimate friends are to have a dance. SUGAR PRODUCERS CONFER All California Factories Represented and Organization Formed. LOS ASGELES. March 10. Repre sentatives of every beet sugar factory In California met here today and or ganized the Paclflo Coast Beet Sugar Association, which. It was predicted, soon would Include In Its membership not only the beet sugar manufacturers t'f this state, but of all states west of the Rocky Mountains. The purpose of the organization was said to be the Interchange of ideas concerning the manufacture of beet sugar, attaining the best results in beet growing and the general advance ment and building up of the industry. The 69 manufacturers, representing the 14 factories In the state, who at tended the meeting elected John L. How.ird, of San Francisco, president, and Robert Oxnard secretary. AGRICULTURIST IS DESIRED F.ffort Is Belns Made to Get One for Clark County. VANCOUVER. Wash, March 20. (Special.) An effort Is being made to obtain for Clark County an expert ag riculturist who will conduct an experi ment farm and In general look after the Interests of the farmer. Professor H. V. Sparks, with the State College at Pullman, already own er of a farm in Clark County, has made the offer to work here for $3000 a year. K. W. Graham, of the Great Northern, baa written to the Vancouver Commer cial Club offering to pay 11000 toward getting a man. A committee will go before the County Commissioners and ask for an appropriation to secure an expert agri culturist. LOGGING TO START SOON Seaside Contractors Complete Ar rangement for Operations. SEASIDE. Or. March 10. (Special.) Olson Bros., who have the contract for logging 14,000.000 feet of timber In the hills east of Seaside, today tested the three donkey engines which they will use In their ramp and have a force of men on the ground ready for work. In addition to the 1S.000.000 feet of spruce and hemlock, the Olsons today closed a contract on ISO acres and there are others who own timber who are expected to have the timber removed. Joseph Shamburger, one of the own ers of the Seaside sawmill, says that parties are figuring on a deal to op erate the plant, which has been Idle since 110. Ashland FIto Defeats Med ford. ASHLAND. Or. March JO. (Special.) The basketball championship of the Rogue River Valley Is claimed by Ash land High, owing to Its victory over .Medford High last night. SJ to 11. In the preliminaries Medford girls de feated Ashland girls by a close score. Paper Cha.e to Be Held. The Portland Hunt Club will bold a zlosed paper chase tomorrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock. The stsrt will be from Bertha Station, over a course laid out by Mrs. F. G. Bultum and Miss Mabel Lawrence. From li to 2- riders slt expected, to oompote In The chase. j) r. s life " flS St rVwGS 4-Zfs '" BUILDERS DISCUSS LAW ATTORXEY ATTACKS WORK MAN'S CCttlPEVSATIOX ACT. Employers Warned Against Entering Older Provisions Commis sioner Defends BUI. Th.miMtiAn a. to whether the work man's compensation act passed by the last Legislature will be an lmprove-n.r.,- nreflent employers' lia bility law was debated Wednesday night before 150 memDers or ne ouiio ers' Exchange, an organization of con tractors and builders. ' , . ,,.Vman. nnrnttpnilfttlOQ ilpuc-u " " was Coy Buraett. an attorney, who dis cussed its provisions in ueusu. i ..... ... ..ainflt enterlnftT un- vvarueu t in ' " j 1 - - ler the provisions of the act, which he law ltseii leaves w m" " " . , n. 4Tail that If emnlovers CIIUICO. . v. t ..... -- - accept the provisions of the act they are entering Into a compact which for feits their constitutional rights. He SaKI. SnOUia in, cuuria vii 111 ' " ct constitutional, the employer would . . r. ....... i ai-olntt a. hostile Legis- lature. who could raise the sura to be paid to Injured worameu iu j amount. James B. Kerr, one of the commis sion appointed by Governor West, that drafted mo compewain'ii s lis behalf. He asserted that there can be no doubt of the constitutionality of ma law. He took Issue with Mr. Bur- nott on every point. Mr. Kerr declarer mat tne erapiojoi of Oregon are in no danger from the people of Oregon through Its legisla ture, because the people had often proved their good sense and moderation at the polls. He also declared that . i , In hA feArful of the lucia i s - character of 'men who shall form the commission that will administer the act. The Washington compensation jaw was compared to the Oregon law by Mr. Kerr, much to the advantage or the Oregon measure. Mr. Kerr branded casualty insurance I being "at Its best something at hlch ths courts have winked," and which Is not Insurance in the true sense of the word beyond $5000 or (7600. SPORTING SPARKS DICK DONALD nays that Anderson was off color In Ms fight against Brown because of too hearty a meal after weighing In. Eomethlng like Bat Nelson's beefsteak alibi. However. Bud and Kayo each received J2183 for their services, which Is not bad. Mike Lynch is 'prepared for the worst. He says that he would be satis, fled to have the Victoria Bees "Just make a fair showing" in 1913. Danny Shea, the Portland man who has signed to catch for Victoria, says that he would rather play with Mike Lynch than any other man In baseball. Last Winter Danny declared himself a retired ball player. FournV""- ne White Sox recruit who has been bitting the ball at such a ter. rlnc clip In California. Is said to be slated for a Job at Sacramento If waiv ers can be secured on him. a Here's the lineup of Seattle In one of the first practice games: Balrd. first base: Holly, first base; Smith, second base; Mclvor. center Held; Rock, short stop and catcher: Schneider, left field; Cadman. Bergeson. catchers: Taylor, third base: Wilson, right field: Knight, right field: Und, Browning and Lown, pitchers. Rather a patched up lineup, but It was before many of the boys had reported to Tealey Raymond. , The Tacoma Tigers will play 1 ex hibition games before the opening of the Northwestern League season. More money Is invested In bowling than in any other indoor game. It Is estimated that J41. 000,000 Is tied up In allevs and paraphernalia. The Chicago Evening Post says that Ban Johnson forced Murphy to give up Chance and Tinker by threatening to drive him out of baseball on the strength of an Incriminating letter relative to umpire scandals. A report from the North has It that Eastley and Callahan, two Colt pitch ers, are holdouts. The hurlers are at Santa Rosa working Into shape for the 1913 season. Agnew was a holdout, or INSPIRED AT THE AUTOMOBILE at least planned to retire from the game, but was one of the first to show up at the training camp. VanoonTer Club Is Champion. VANCOUVER, Wash. March 20. (Special.) In a basketball game here tonight for the championship of Clark County, as well as Southwestern Wash ington, the Vancouver Athletic Club defeated the Washougal quintet, SO to 20. The contest was fast from the start and was Interesting throughout. Tennis Announcements Ont Soon. NEW YORK. March 20. The execu tive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, at a meeting here last night reviewed a long list of applications for tournament and cham pionship dates, but deferred definite action. It Is expected the announcement will be made Saturday. LABOR OPPOSITION FEARED Police Notified of Suspicions by Bridge Lighting Contractors. Fear that union labor opposition to the contract for lighting the Broadway bridge may taka the form of destruc tive violence is expressed In a letter from the West Coast Engineering Company, and Chief of Police Slover has been requested to afford whatever police protection may be needed ' to prevent any tampering with the equip ment supplied by the company. The basis of the alarm Is that represen tatives of the Electrical Workers' Union are reported to have been seen going over the lighting equipment in stalled by the same company on the Hawthorne and Burnslde bridges. The engineering firm says that a thorough Inspection was made re cently of the lighting systems on these bridges and It was louna an right. It cautions the City Engineer that any deficiency that may arise Is likely to be from causes beyond the control of the company. REPORTS FROM VESSELS By """' Wireless. Steamer Yosemlte, northbound, off Taquina Head, March 20, 8 P. M. Steamer Camlno, Portland to San Francisco, 100 miles south of Columbia River, March 20. P. M. Steamer Roanoke, off Taquina Head, March 20. P. M. Steamer Ventura, Honolulu to Syd ney, 62 miles south of Honolulu, March 19, 3 P. M. Steamer Puebla .off Race Rocks at g P. M.. arrive Victoria 10 P. M., March 20. Steamer Oleum. Port Harford to Se attle, off Race Rocks. March 20. 8 P. M. Steamer Sampson, off Turn Point, March 20, 8 P. M. Steamer Far r a gut, 8 miles west of Race Rocks, March 20, 8 P. M. Steamer Vanguard, 15 miles" east of Point Conception, northbound at 8 P. M. March 20. Steamer Stetson, off Port Arguello, southbound.-8 P. M. March 20. Steamer Speedwell left San Pedro for San Diego at 7:15 P. M. March 20. Steamer St. Helena, 10 miles east of Point Conception, southbound, at 7:30 P. M. March 20. Steamer Ventura. Honolulu to Sydney. (67 miles south of Honolulu 8 P. M. March 19. Steamer China, Honolulu to San Fran cisco, IS" miles from San Francisco at t P. M. Mach 19. Steamer Lurline. Honolulu to San Francisco, 1820 miles from San Fran cisco at 8 P. M. March 19. Steamer Korea. San Francisco to Yo kohama, 1530 miles from San Francisco at T:S0 P. M. March 19. Steamer Honolulan. San Francisco to Honolulu. 297 miles out at 7:S0 P. M. March 19. Steamer Santa Marls, Honolulu to San Francisco, 780 miles from Port Harford at 7:30 P.-M. March 19. Steamer Herrln, Honolulu to San Franolsco. 478 miles from San Fran cisco at 7:30 P. M. March. 19. Steamer Argyll. Seattle to San Fran olsco, 250 miles north of San Francisco at 7:30 P. M. March 19. Steamer Herrln. Honolulu to San Francisco, 199 miles out at 8 P. M. March 20. General Snug Sbot at Shanghai. SHANGHAI. March 29. General Sung. ex-Minister of Education, was shot and dangerously wounded here to day. His assailant escaped. General Sung was on his way to attend the opening of Parliament at Pekln. The attack against him occurred at the railway station. American railways now carry a blllton tons of lrsifht an nil ally. SHOW. HTHUSS-4 fiiurvs J6 A TALKING MOVIES' READY LATE INTENTION OF EDISOX TO BE USED MONDAY. Synchronization of Movements in Pictures and Accompanying Sounds to Be Seen Here. After days of adjusting and trying out. Eastern experts sent here for the purpose have declared Thomas A. Edi son's latest wonderful invention to be in perfect condition and Monday mati nee talking moving pictures will have their Portland premier at the Orpheum. The Invention, as it is now presented, represents the work of a quarter of a century and offers as its crowning feature absolute synchronization of movements In the motion pictures and the accompanying sounds. Many great difficulties confronted the Wizard in perfecting his Invention. To synchronize both motion picture ma chine and phonograph so that each word spoken on the screen by the actor should be exactly contemporaneous was one of the hardest. A recording medium of sufficient sensitiveness to work ac curately at 40 feet was necessary In order to keep the recording phonograph from showing in the picture. A notable departure In the trans mission of sound Is brought about with the use of a diamond pointed needle. The ordinary needle Is broad at the base, tapering gradually down to a point. The diamond pointed needle does not taper so that a greater volume of sound entering the recording phono, graph pushes the needle further Into the wax, but the impressions -made are all. the same width. The variation of sound then accords with the varia tions of depth in the wax and pro duces a wonderfully life-like tone. Another serious difficulty to be over come was that of echo. After many experiments it was found that a tent of flexible material in which to make the records would eliminate the trouble. Eastern papers have been warm In their praise of the new Invention. CHILDREN WILL ENTERTAIN Affair Will Be in Celebration of Hebrew Holiday. An entertainment will be given bs. the children of Beth Israel and the Beaver Club at Murlock Hall, tomor row night at 8 o'clock. In celebration of the Hebrew holiday. Rabbi Wise, will preach on the topic of "The Feast of Purim" at Beth Israel tonight. Purim celebrates the victory of Mor decai. the Jew, over Haman, the grand vizier of King Ahasuerus, who plotted to destroy the Jew. Queen Esther had been elevated to the throne to succeed Vashti, who bad displeased the King. It was through Esther's intervention with tho King that the heroism of Mordecai and the villainy of Haman was disclosed to him. Purim means "lots" and the festival Is so called because the day on which the destruction of ttfe Jews was de creed was chosen by lots. PRIZE TUBERS RECEIVED Police Officers Get Potatoes From Canadian Grower. Oregon eventually will be raising the kind of potatoes that made Lan der, B. C, and Asabel Smith famous. If Captain Moore and Patrolman Stone take proper care of a gift they received yesterday. Both vow that they will, and that every wrinkle known In the science of potato culture will be re garded by them. When "Potato King" Smith was at the Land Show here, some months ago, exhibiting his prize winning tubers, he came in contact with the two officers, who were responsible for the policing of the show premises. In consideration of courtesies received from them, he sent them, by parcel post, each a small sack of selected seed potatoes of the prize winning variety. The sacks were received yesterday at the police sta tion. Prince Albert Curtails Trip. SAN JUAN, March 20. The proposed visit of Prince Albert, son of King George of England, to San Juan dur ing his tour of the West Indies was cancelled today, when the Prince ar rived at Mayaguez on board the British training, ship Cumberland and was in formed of the assassination of the King of Greece. SHORT HORNS SOLD Sale at Union Stockyards Is Weil Attended. PRICE RANGE $170 TO $500 Buyers From Washington, Califor nia and Oregon Take Blooded Animals of Herds of Minor, Dnnn and Frank Brown. A sale of Shorthorn cattle was held at the foruano union Biucirua jc . j i ....... ...n n tt.n kv rinirv- men and farmers. The stock was from the herds or r rana oruwu, i 11s; W. O. Minor, of Heppner, and A. ,- n.... W.naln V 3 H h PriCCS nhtn Inert ransred from 8170 to 8500. A. i . Stephenson, or ui vn.1110, " auctioneer. The sales were as follows: Bull, Ooldea Lad It owned by W. O. Minor, bought by W. E. Edwards, Drain. Price $220. w Bull. Lynden Chief, owned by Ftana Brown, bousht by John Bull. Ellanaburg, "cow. Golden Frantlo, owned by W. O. Minor, bought by Dr. James Wlthyoombe, O. A. C Corvsllla, $320. Cow. Star's Beauty, No. 75,816, ewned by Frank Brown, bought by J. H. McCroakey, S Prague. t3S0. . -. . Cow. Oda B., No. 121.622, owned by A. D. Dunn, bought by M. N. Koao, Mayten. Cat, r.'RO. Bull, Prlza Goods n. owned by w. o. Minor, bought by W. C. Edwards, Drain, Bull. Wide AWSK.0, ownea ay Brown, bought by M. S. Rose, Mayten, Cal 1Bull, Bert's Bud. No. 370.S10, owned by A. D. Dunn, bought by J. L. Gilchrist. Port land, $200. Cow, Peaceful V, owned by W O. Minor, bought by M. N. Rose, Mayten, Cal.. $15. Cow. Meadowbrook Mary, No. 6343. owned by Frank Brown, bought by O. M. Plummer, Portland Union Stockyards Company, $180. Cow, Minority Amanda, No. 138.043, owned by A. D. Dann. bought by M. 8. Rose. Mayten. Cal., $220. Bull. Cholca King, owned by w. O. Minor, bought by J. H. McCroakey, Sprague, $35S. . Bull, Lord Weaterbrook, owned by rranK Brown, bought by John Bull. Ellensburg, BuIl, Lord Sharon. No. T0,T1. owned by A D. Dunn, bought by Jo Smith, Corvallis, $200. Cow, Golden Roaebud IV, owned by W. O. Minor, bought by J. H. McCroakey. Spragne, "J.' ...... , .1. Tti. X-n 50KK0. LOW, .linauo wui . . , " ' - owned by Frank Brown, bought by W. C. ISdwaras. urain, rjw. Cow, Edna Welcome, No. 44.SS9. owned by A D Dunn, bought by M. 8. Rose, Mayten, Cel.. " $200. Bull, Master Goods, owned by W. O. .,1 . . v. T U Tl7atlrr 21K Aiinui, gvuflui u; - " Bull, Victor Boy, 'No. 870.812, owned by A. D. Dunn, bougm Dy ti. w. xiww, Ridgefleld. Wash.. $170. Cow, Lovely Lome III, No. 116.741. owned by Frank Brown, bought by John Bull. . . , .) in Cow, Choice Bud VIII, No. 113.S04. owned by W. O. Minor, bought by M. S. Rose, Mayten. Cal., souo. , ' . . CO . A K A ri I.OW liIH, 1 -1, u " 11" , 1 " Dunn, bought by M. 8. Rosa. Mayten, CaL. BANQUET TENDERED STOCKMEN Buyers, Sellers and Members of As sociation Are Dined. As an aftermath of the successful sale of shorthorn cattle at tho Portland Union Stockyards, at which 91 head were sold for $18,450, or an average of $202.75 a head, a banquet was ten dered to the buyerB. the sellers and the members of the Oregon Pure Bred Association at the Commercial Club last night by the stockyards manage ment It was brought out by speak ers that Portland again had been proved the livestock center of the Pa clflo 'Coast, as witnessed by the fact that buyers came from California to buy cattle shipped to the sale from points in Washington, ouu ana ouu mfips distant from Portland. Dr. James Withycombe, director of the Oregon experiment station at Cor vallis, emphasized the necessity of hav ing a number of pure-bred cattle of tho various breeds at tho college for studv and experiment. O. M. Plummer, of the Union Stock yards, who acted as chairman, de clared that the sale had proved the superiority of Western stock al though the Eastern stock that had been sold could not be expected to maae their best showing, owing to their re cent shipment. A. D. Dunn, of Wapato, Wash, one of the men who brought the stock for the sale, declared that he did not know why he had to ship his stock 600 miles to Portland, literally into foreign ter ritory, to sell them, but that It was, nevertheless, the case. He also scored the method of making fair dates for ths Pacific Coast states, these dates being arranged so that it is impossible for a breeder to exhibit at all the fairs. N. C. Marls, editor of the Rural Spirit, paid a tribute to the late Ore gon Legislature for legislation passed that will benefit the stock industry. He referred to the Panama-Pacific fair ap propriation, saying that he believed Oregon could make a good showing on the $175,000 appropriated. In closing his talk Mr. Marls pro posed the name of Senator C L. Haw ley, of McCoy, president of the Pure Bred Association and a member of the late Legislature, for appointment to the commission that will be named to take care of the Oregon exhibit at San Francisco In 1915. A resolution to the effect that Mr. Hawley have the Indorsement of the association for such appointment was adopted unanimously. Leslie Butler, of Hood River, de clared that he was proud of the leg islation that had been enacted for the benefit of the livestock industry. Other speakers were: President Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College; L. R. Alderman, State Superintendent of Schools; Phil S. Bates, editor ef the Pacific Northwest; Frank Brown, of Carlton. Or., one of the men who brought stock to the sale; C. D. Min ton. editor of the Oregon Agricultural ist. REFORM BILL ADVANCED Xew York Senate Favors Bill Regn latlnjr Stock Exchange. ALBANY, N. T March 20. Without opposition, the Senate advanced today to the order of final passage the Still well bill designed to prevent transac tions by brokers after insolvency and the hypothecation of customers' secur ities by brokers. Objection was mads by Minority Leader Brown to the advancement of two other stock exchange reform bills, those designed to prohibit the opera tion of bucket shops and the manipu lation of prices. Calgary ex-Official Arrested. CALGARY, Alberta. March 18. Charles Henry Mlnchin, former Alder man and City Treasurer here and this year candidate for the office of City Commissioner, was arrested today on three separate charges alleging embez zlement of $8800 from the city. Mlnchin was released under bond of $24,000. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. March 20, Maximum tem- p-rature. o qpsiw, 11: , , . 1 .11 m, w n - - River reading at S A. M.. 4.0 feet; change Understand This The time has gone by when yon need to make any apologies to the made-to-measure man for your ready-to-wear clothes. The clothes I sell are actually better in style, in quality of fabrics and materials, in correctness of fit, than any custom tailor can pro duce at twice the price. JIMMY DUNN Room 315, Oregonian Bldg. TAKE ELEVATOR. In last 24 hours. 0.8 foot riaa. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M ), 0.01 Inch; total rainfall alnce September 1. 1812, 26.84 lnche: normal rainfall alnce September 1. S4.9 inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 8.10 Inches. Total sunshine Marcn 20, 4 hours, 23 mlnntes: possible sunshine, 12 hours, 9 mlnutea Barometer (reduced - to sea-level) at 6 P. M-, 29.83 Inches. THB WEATHER. Wind State of Weather STATIONS. Baker ......... Boise .......... Boston .. Calgary Chicago ........ Denver Des Moines..... Duluth Eureka , Galveston Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas City.... Laurier Los Angeles.... Marshtleld .... Medford ....... Montreal New Orleans. . . . New York North Head.... North Yakima.. Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg ...... Sacramento . . St Louis StI Paul Salt Lake San Francisco.. Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg 2110.001 4NW!Pf. olouay fin n mil kix Cloudy osio.ss; 4n lS!0.00t 4 NE B0.0.O4I161NE 2010.12 8E 28 0.42 12;N 1S!0.01'12,NW Rain Clear Ram fcloudy Pt. clouay 4W0.04 10ISE Cloudy 68 8'0.0-4l2'8 biO.Ol 6IW lOiO.BSl 6 E Cloudy Clear Sleet (Clear X2'0.M22'1X 62V0O-'i28W (Clear 440.10 e;SE Hin 42j0.00 6:NW 4S;u.l-jlo:n Pt. cloudy Cloudy 68 1.58 40 0.00 8S'O.00 68 O.OOl Cloudy 1 SE Pt. clouay Pt. cloudy Clear IS 8ISW 24 0. IClear 40 14 E Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt, cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy 44 T. 6E 50I0.OO 6 SE 48)0.00 8;NE 26 0.OS 10;N 28!0.00 E 2l0.n0! 4INW 4Oi0.00( 88 0.00 4 N 30'E Clear 32jO.OO 12 NE Clear Clear 10;O.OojlOjSW 4'S Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Western Canada bigh-pressura field naa moved to souia uauu uuu Ilea tho northern Rocky Mountain and Northern Plains States, and aero temper atures, or temperatures near that point, obtain thl evening In that aeetlon. Low pressure prevails from Oregon and Western Washington southeastward to Texas, then norineasLwaru iu m,- i.e,i - , Lawrence Valley. A considerable degree ot cloudiness prevails throughout the country, and local rain or snow has fallen within the last 24 hours in nearly all sections of tne United States. Thunder storms were re ported this evening from Oklahoma City, Shreveport, Memphis and Parry Sound. The weather Is wanner in Western Canada, Cen tral Montana, Western Washington, the Gulf States and over the Appalachian High, land except near the immediate coaBt from North Carolina to Main. Cooler weather obtains in Central Tennessee, Central Cali fornia, Southern Idaho, Northern Utah, the Slateau and central Plains States, upper lsslralppl Valley and lakes region. Temper atures east of the Mississippi River are. In general, above normal and they are below normal west of that river. ' The conditions are favorable for generally fair and continued cool weather Friday In this district, except that showers are ex pected for sections near the coast. Easterly winds, brisk over Northwestern Washing ton, will continue. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Cloudy and con tinued cool: easterly winds. Oregon and Washington Generally cloudy weather with showers near the coast. Not much change in temperature. Moderate to brisk easterly winds. Idaho Generally fair and continued COOL THEODORE F. DRAKE, Acting District Forecaster. STOMACH GONE BAD SPUR, GASSY, UPSET When "Pape's Diapepsin" Gets In Stomach All Indiges tion Goes. Time It! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas, add, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating-, foul breath or head ache. Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for Its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It Is the) surest, quickest and most certain remedy In the whole world and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know now It is needless to have a bad stomach. Pleas, for your sake, g-et a large 50 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug- store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being polserable life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest It; enjoy It, without dread of rebellion In the stomach. Diapepsin belongs In your home any way. It should be kept handy, should one of the, family eat something which doesn't agree with them or In case of an attack of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night It Is there to give the quickest, surest relief known CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily or bunday. Per Line. ...... lse One time tsame ad two consecutive ume Same ad three consecutive times si)c same ad six or seven consecutive times oc The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Touay" and all other ctoMinca tlona except the following: situation Wanted. Male. situations V anted, lemale. l"or Kent, Booms, Private Families. Rooms and Board, Private i amine. Housekeeping Rooms, Private t ami lies. When one advertUeiuent la not run in con secutive issues the one-time rate applies. six words count aa one line on c-aab ad vertisements and bo ad counted for leaa than '"The Oregonian will accept classified ad vertisement over the telephone, providing the advertiser la a subscriber to either phono. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the following day. Whether subsequent advertisements Bill be accepted over the phone depends npon the promptneiM of the payment of telephone ad vertisements. Situations Wanted and Per sonal advertimeiits will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one inser tion onlv will be accepted for "Houses for Bent," "Furniture for sale," "Busineas Op portunities," -Rooming-houses" and "Hint. edi to Bent." AMUSEMENTS. " SKATS NOW SKT UNO HEILIG THEATER 11th. MORRISON. Phaaea Main I. A tUS. ALL THIS WEEK. EVFBT AFTERNOON AT 3 EVERT EVENING AT 8:80 FAMOUS MOTION P1CTURK From the Manger to the Crosa A Reverent Life Story of JESrs OF NAZARETH Wonderful Story Indorsed by Leading Ministers oC the Worul. Rerv,d Seatx Pay an1 Nleht. POPULAR PRICKS. 30c. :3c. 8 EAT SALE OPENS TODAY HEILIG THEATER 4 beginning Next Sunday POPULAR PRICK MATINEE- WEDNESDAY Joseph Brooka Presents WM. H. CRANE tn tbe Homelike Comedy, "The Senator Keeps House" Evenlnfts: Iower flnor. 10 rowi $3, 13 rowa $1.50; balcony. $1. 73c, 50c Popular pric Wednedsay Mat.: Lower floor, $1; balcony. 75c. 50c BAKER Theater. Main i. A SSSO. Geo. L. Baker. Mgr. Broadway and 7th. i The Popular Baker Players. Tonight, all ween, matinees Wed. and Sat., one of the greatest of all comedies. "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES." A riot ot mirth In 8 acts. Adventures of a traveling man In a burg. Evenings, -5c. 35c. 30C. Matlneea. 25c Next week. The White Sister." MA riNEE DAILY. Main . A 103s. Broadway and Taylor street. 20 people Joa Hart's "An Opnlng Night" three scenes. Charles F Semon, Big City Four, Richards and Kyle. Vallecltas Leopards. Lawrence Johnson. Sydnev Baxter. Orches tra Animated Weekly, looo matinee seats. 25c. Only high-class vaudeville. Next Week Orpheum Theater Exclusively Thoma3 A. Edison's Latest, Great est and, Most Wonderful Invention, Talking Moving Pictures 7 Other Orpheum Headliner Acts 7 SULLIVAN CONSIDINJI'S FINEST THEATER Df AMERICA. Broadway and Yamhill. ELFRIEDA HELLER WEINSTEIN Portland's leadln clnunatlo oprano NAT CARR & CO. 10 ALBERS" POLAR BEARS It Hilda Olyder Filipino Quartet Wallace Ualvln Knapp A Cornells) In y- , MATINEE f A FEW OKjyj BEATS AX - - AT zoo. RESERVE MATINEE oft Nl-ht pries BOX AND LOtiE SEATS AT O UC ISO and tit isir WEEK MARCH 17 John L. Sullivan, Champion of Champions, In Polite Recita tions; Purcella Brothers, Season and Killlan, Prevost and Brown, Lefflngwell and Myera, Jules Held Co., Panlagescope. Popular prices. Mntinee dally. Boxes and first row balcony reserved. Box oftlce open from 1 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones, A 2236, Main 636. Curtain 2:30, 1:13 and 9. LYRIC WEEK MARCH 17 The Kratlnr Flood Musical Comedy Co. presents "The Pawn i i t nMprnrmnneea nlchtlT. Matin ees daUy. Tuesday nlgbt. Athletic Contest. Friday nlgbt, I horns' uiris- ........ - day matinee. Souvenirs given to children. "A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!" That is what the affrighted soldier eaid when fate overtook him upon the field of Bosworth. Frederick Warde as Richard in James Keane as Richmond in Richard III FIVE-ACT PHOTOPLAY Peoples Theater ONE WEEK, SUNDAY, Q O STARTING (.MARCH tO " Richard III " performance atarta promptly on the following honrsi IS SI.. 130 P. M S, 4.30, U. 7U5, 8i30, 0.45, Balcony. lOo; lower floor, 20o; bpx seats. 60c; reserved In advance by phone. Marshall 8S0, A 2087. BEAT SALE OPENS NEXT MONUAV. iirii if; THEATER rltULilO nth and Morrison. MARCH 27 The Event of tha Season. SECOND ANNUAL Direction MANAGERS' PORTIA ..'f.'fttM. 10 EIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS BTARTLINO NOVELTIES - See the Managers In "EAST LYME" Exchange tickets now selllnr at box of fice Orpheum. Pantages, Lyric. Empress, ' " Baker, Heille. nOTTC. LOWER FLOOR. $1.00 Y K11-I-j: BALCOST, 11.00. 75c. 80c. FK1DAV EVK.M.VU, MARCH SI 0. A. C. GLEE CLUB BUNGALOW T1IBATEB A HIGH-CLASS COXCEKT Prices 73c, 50c Soc Seat Sale Opens Wednesday at Roire A Martin's Drug Store AUCTION BALES TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, at 19 A. Jt, Furniture 166-8 First St. Ford Auction House, 211 Jst Furniture, carpets, etc Sals it 1 f. a vri jr. W T7 Tf