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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1907)
I THE MORNING OBEGONIAN. IOM)AY, JANUARY 190T. HOLDS Extreme Cold and Scarcity of Fuel Combine to Men ace Residents. FRUIT TREES ME DMMGED AVcathcr I the Most Severe in Dec ade Heavy Blanket of Snow Protects Wheat Stock Jfcfs. Not Suffered. CONTINUED COLD FORECASTED, i X WASHINGTON. Jan. 33. F"or-nJt : t Montana Fair, continued cold Mon- f day; Tuesday, fair, cold. Special forecast : Cold -wave nlnga hve been dlnpJayad for Colo rado, Utah and Southern Idaho. S POKANE, Wash., Jan. IS. S pedal. ) The -whole Inland Empire la In the grip of the most severe cold weather known for a decade. At Pullman, the mercury dropped to IS degrees below zero; at Pa- louse, (he minimum was 11 below zero; Sand Point. Idaho, reports 12 below: Mos cow. Idaho, witnessed lO degrees below; Karttx Yakima reports seven degrees be- .low, and In Spokane the lowest mark re- "forded is one below. In Yakima. Valley ertually cold wenthcr was experienced mt cow snap la the most severe In 10 yea rs. The unprecedented shortajra of fuel throughout the Spokane country adds to the inconvenience of the situation: Coal Is scarce and selling at abnormally hi ph. T Hi-fa. In some districts wood Is fairly plentiful, while In the Hig Bend and Cen- tra Washington sections all fuel Is re duced almost to the vanishing point. Gen eral sufferlnsr Is certain to ensue If the temperature does not rise speedily. Jn various sections the railroad com panies have notified coal dealers that eoal n Indefinite that large consignments of. coal from Canadian mines to the Inland Empire points have been diverted by the CtuiartlHn Pacific 1 m 1 1 ro;id to Alberta and Northwest Terri tory points where the weather is exceed- iimly severe and fuel Is demanded by ufTerlrtr settlers. Throuffhont the Pa lnu!e the frost has riamared dcctdiious tiecs. In orchards the crackle of burst- Inn fruit trees is compared to the report of shot-Runs. Stock has not yet Buffered, but all ani mals are being: fed hefivy rations, and a :)eo(ly rise in the price of forage Is pre- dlcti'd. One foot of snow covers the Rrontwl n n rl whoul crops will not be itnm itC"l by tile frost. Tliroiijfhmit tlio riiu 1 1 - try 8n unusually large crop ot Ice is tains stored. . 3IOSTAX.V KW-ETT 1$ V DlilZZAIW -Heronry Drops Co 28 Icjrroca Retow Xcar Dntte. 1-l'TTE. Mont.. Jan. IS. Dispatches from throuffliout the state tonight tell f s. hlix-eard which appears to have gen cmily enveloped tlie state, racing with pioat a verily Jn Central portions of Mon tana. Fop the pant 3rt hours KfrKiia "iiinty has been in the throes of a blizzard, the thermometer dropping as low Aa !S bcW. In WesUm Montana the blizzard has apparently subsided. Tli ere was today a ouitinr wind wliich, with a temperature of from 4 to 8 below, maflr lifft outdoors almost unbearable. Kastorn Montana sections appear thus fur to have fared better. though the weather is cold. On the llat below T3i.it t temperatures as low as SS degrees below r.ero have been reported during 'the past . hours. The temperature This evening seems to be falling. The stockmen have plenty of feed and thus far no extensive losses havft been reported from the dis tricts within easy reach of communica tion. FARMERS fSE COMS FOR M'EIi Residents Near Washtucna VUlize Substitute for Coal. SPOKANE. "Wash.. Jan. 33. (Special. Priven to extremes fcy tlie scarcity and high cost of conl, farmers in the vicinity of "Wnslitucna are burning corn on tlie cob. Prank I. HnKtlngn and rharics w. Hastings are two of these , using the novrl fuel, and they are burn- - t Mir 30O bushrla. Ttesidfmta out of town liav bein especially unfortunate In that ihcj- Iihvc iut been In Washtucna Tvlien Hip railroad was compelled to disgorge COM I. One bushel of ror S eciiinj to two of coal in price, and when used as fuel it is little more expensive. Corn is grown a limit Washtucna. but not In larRe quan "tiiiew. It may Ho necessary- thin Sprlnc to plant a considerable acrrage to corn In order to prevent a fuel famine next V inter. COLD WAVE IS GEMvItAU siluallon Is Most Severe in Canadian orUmcst. SX. PAI'T,. .Tan- 13. A cold wave of considerable Intensity has developed In the wake of the heavy snow storm In KiWrn Montana and Western Xorth 1 akota. At S o'clock tonight rea din jars at relations in the Cwiadlan Northwest showed temperatures ranging from 14 Mow zero at Mlnncdosa, to 52 below at both Battleford and Swift Current. In the I'nlteil States, tlie coldest place was Havre, Montana, with a tern- porature of 22 Mow. Other tcmpm- t m res were: Hrlonn. 14 below; Miles Citv, Montana, lO below; Blsmnrek. V. ' T .. 6 below ; Wi I Us ton. IS". 1 8 below; Ih'Yil'a IjrKp, N, P., 16 below, The lntrnc cold will materially add to the su frerlnfts of those com m unities uxperlentlns a fuel famine. .MKKTS JKATII WHILE SKATING iJoj student 1 impaled on Stick Xear I -a cc y . OI.Y.MPIA, Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.) Charles McSorley, skating near Lacey, this county, was Impaled upon a stick he was pushlngr In front of him and died In agony two hours later. He was a student at St. Martin's College and 13 years old. The body was shipped tonight .to Ballard, Wash., where his parents re- Montana Situation Serious. ii KL.KNA. Mont.. Jan. 13. The worst ppt'H of Winter weather experienced In Montana (or many years now pre- rair in alls. Unusual y hear snow - In 'the northern part of toe state an 9 eac tremely cold weatner is stopping tne operation of trains, endangering liea of cattle and sheen, and even Tnenaclnj; fauroan life in remote districts. Old stockmen say the outlook is more seri ous for their herds tnan at any time since the memorable Winter of 18 87-88. when ttio losses were extremely heavy. Ice Blocks Columbia at Hood River. HOOD RIVEJR. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) The Columbia River between the main land and the Island la blocked with Ice and it Is not thought possible that river boats to get above that point. The river is frozen a. good many feet from shore on both sides near Hood River, and should the cold weather continue sup-1 piles for the railroad camps -will be cut ore entirely as they are supplied from the river boats. The Whit Salmon ferry- men are watching: the river closely and several times have refused to cross, as they considered it too dangerous. Any attempt to cross the mer here alter dark hag been abandoned. Coldest Iit y In Seven. Years. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. ll-fSpeci&U-To- day has been the coldest for seven years in Astoria. The weather Is clear with a strong northwest wind blowing and to- night the thermometer at the Weather Bufcilu rslster 23 dirrees abnvr zero. There Js every indication that it will go much lower tefore morning. LEGISLATURE MEETS TODAY (Continued from First PBn duced in apcordance -wltia the BuKffea tlons. Changes in Game Laws. The usual number of K-ame lawn. most ot them of local application, will be forthcoming at this session. Among other things, it is proposed that a li cense fee be charged all trout fisher- men and that the funds thus collected be expended in the enforcement of the trout, laws and the plan tins' of trout In streams. Secretary of State Dunbar has twice recommended that the office of State Auditor be created, or that the Secre- tary of State be relieved of the duty of s e r v i n pr on the several boards. His point is that as a member of the boards he purchases supplies and as Auditor he approves the claim which he as sisted In creating-. There will also , be demand for the creation of the office of State Account- ant, whose duty will be to establish a system of bookkeeping for all state and county officers, so planned that there will be a complete chffrk. thus f ftcili tating: the esc pert Ins of books. The Incumbent of the office would be required to visit the several counties and inspect the books of county offi cers, to see that they are correctly kept. He would perform the same service with regard to state accounts. Creation of a Board of Control has become a live subject since the flat- salary law was passed. ' The state officers have been receiving; part of their salaries for scrvinff .on the sev-- erai boards. Now they have been placed on flat salaries, larger than be fore, but since their salaries will be no less if they be relieved of the duty of 'serving upon boards, there Is a movement to have them so relieved, and this work placed in the hands of a Board of Control, having charge, ot all state Institutions. Eastern Oregon people, en pec .ally those In the counties on the' border,' want a migratory BtocK law passed that will protect them from the stock men of adjolnitis states. There " has long- been complaint that sheep from other states are driven upon Oregon rn.ngres and that the feed needed for OrrROn stock Is consumed by toe sheep whose owners pay taxes elsewhere. Quarantine laws prevent Oregon stock men from retal iatlnj?. It will be urged that Oregon enact a law which will require stock rrom other states to toe kept In quarantine for 30 days or some other time before being permitted to run upon the range in Oregon. I'll Is will practically keep the stock out of the state. Judges of So prowiic Court. The ruling of Attorney - General Crawford that the constitution of the state limits the number of supreme judges to three will probably be ac cepted by the Leeislatnfe as final upon that point, and If any action should be taken toward an increase In the number or judges it will tie by pro- pCHinjr a constitutional amendment. There is to be a renewal of the de mand for the enactment of a logging stream law. The desire is that the Iegislature authorize individuals or corporations to Improve streams po that they may be used ror the float lug of loes and in return for the ex penditures be permitted to charge a toll upon log's floated down tne streams by other persons. Such a measure was before the Ijegrlslature four years ago. but. was defeated because terras were too favorable to the con cern tha.t secured control of a stream, Agitation for the elimination of tolls at Oregon Olty lu not likely to be fa- vorable to the enactment ot a law au- thorlzingr the charging of tolls on small streams. Since the board of trustees of the State Asylum for the Insane reported that an appropriation of $'237,000 will be needed for the construction of new builflln? at that Institution, Eastern Oregon people have taken up the subject of providing for the estab lishment of a branch asylum In that part of tha state. To do this will re quire a constitutional amendment, and the plan is to induce this IeglHlature to submit urh an amendment to a vote of the people. The eomoulsory education bill by Superintendent ot Public Instruction Acknrman lws received considerable favorable comment, and It Is quite llkel y that it will receive attention from the legislature. Kumerous Improvements to the State House will be asked for at this ses "Ion. with a view of making mor office room and Keeping ttie touliainj up to a fair standard of respectability. Tt Is desired that the old and slowly moving elevator be transformed into an electric elevator and that the worn mt linoleum In the corridors be re placed with tile. Acronauts Ingpcet Wollman Balloon PARIS. Jan. 13. Walter Wellman'R en. larg-ed balloon. In which he hopes to reach the iorth Pole and which is now Inflate for thA mirnoaA ef m permea.billty of the envelope. was ex hibited to a number of French aeronauts today, M, Santos Dumont. M, Dutsch and Count de la Vaulx and other men promi nent In aeronautics were present and showed fjreat interest In the explorer's plans, nr. bellman considered his bal- loon in srlact oonditioa. ALL ' EYES' TU flH EO WflflMT Refuses $1 5,000 Corporation Job io.S erve the People at $3000 a Year. HE'S 1 POOR MAM IT THAT But Idol of Oakland Voters, anl Ma Stands a. Glaring Contrast to the Officials of Graft-Ridden Olt-y Over the Bay. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ' 10. - (Special Correspondence.) Mayor Frank Mott. of Oakland, is the most talked of man in California today, notwithstanding: the fact .hat a new Governor has just been In- augrurated and another Indictment voted refused a job at a salary of $15,WQ with the most powerful corporation In Ala meda County and a. block of stock which ouia nave maae nim inaepenaent ror life. - Mott sacrifled all this that he might remain the Mayor of Oakland at a salary of m Mott did more than this. He sold out his own business this week that he mlnrht have more time to devote to city affairs. Moreover, Mott s term will expire In three months. However, thore appears little doubt as to his re-election. Although he is a Republican there is every- indication that he will he nominat ed on the Democratic and Municipal League, tlcKet as well. Mott is. one of the most Interesting figures in American politics In this day of commercialism; 'What must Mavor Sohmitz,- of San Francisco, have thought when he read In the papers that his brother executive across the bay. their offices separated by only naif a dozen miles or sea and land, had closed his yes to the r Utter of guld that he mltcht tne Deiier serve tne people? Clves Ills Best to (lie Public. The refusal of Mayor Mott to accept the corporation offer guaranteeing instant nciies at a time wUen tlie San Francisco n . . . . .... . t'liK-iais were under indictment for hav ing extorted moiiev from the citizens the were elected to serve, has made such a aer-p impression upon ttie public mind in California that extravasrant praise has been heaped upon the Oakland executive. Mayor Mott it a poor man as the world Koes today. He has sufficient to support his mother, 1 hist sister and himself in modest stvl and he aaka tio mnrp 1.1. "hlef thousht Is alwayn or his mother-. Although 40 years of age ana mucb. sought after by the best pennle of the citx the Mayor has remained single. He Is stout. Jollv and good naturcd, and "his friends make up the directory. His popularity is both personal and of- fieial. It is. difficult for an outsider to understand conditions In the Olty of Oak land. It Is an unusual citv. It Is at once a great commercial center and a provincial town. It Is much bigger at night than in the daytime. During the y thousands of its citizens labor In San Francisco. In the evening they crowd the ferryboats and return to Oakland to sleep. Oakland claims for itself a . population of nearly 200,000 people. If you valk along1 the water front or wander to the Southern Pari fi depot you will see evi dences of bustling citv life not aurpassed on tug coast, n you wan along tne city streets you will see the people exchange the "rTello. Jack." and "Hello. Bill. of the village postomce. Oakland moreover is cuiturea. It pndeg itself on ft" culture, Tt still has its first generation of pioneers after whom the streets are named n I who can l 1 1 you of the daya when -they pastured ttielr cows where the postofl.ee now stands. Oakland also Is a city of churches. The stranger entering it for the first time, perceiving the tall sol res wnicn pierce the RKylme, believes him self entering the city of the Vlmei. Gobbled Everything tTj-t Mou. But there is one more element which goes to make ur Oakland. In fact It Is Realty Syndicate iiml It owns thousands of acres within the City of Oakland and the foothills and mountains which en- circle it from the sea: the Realty Syndi cate which owns all the streetcar lines. all the suburban lines, the electric rail- way which runs far out into the harbor and the new ferry line which whizzes one across the bay In ten minutes: the Realty Syndicate which owns the parks: tne Realty Syndicate wnich controls the bipifcst banks: and the Realty Syndicate which owns the water eomoany. and the Realty Svndicate 'which made a final gulp at the town when It tried to ewallow Prank Mott. But It didn't fret Mott. Tt offered him a prlncol - salary to become presi dent of the water company but Mott said,W Native Son and! Self-Made. Mayor Mott Jiaa been In politics for ten years. He's a native Califomian, and that's the strongest card one can. play i r the Golden State. To have been born within the borders of the state is held as a Bignal honor in itself. Mott scratched along: as fifty thousand other boys until his father died. an3 then, at the a&e of 10, It devolved upon him to provide for the family. He did. He entered the employ of a manufac turer of carriage material. pleased his employer and, when he had reached man- liood, was tzKen in as a partner.. A taw years latar he purchased the plant Mayor Prank IE. Met of Oakland. I Jml. Fholo tjr Scharc, Oakland. v-v- MIMMMMIMMti and conducted It until- this week, when he-disposed of It. FranK MOU was given his first polit ical boast by er-Gavernor Pardee when .the latter -was Mayor of Oakland. Mott was appointed to till a vaoancy In the City Council. He made good, was elect ed Counel'man .n he IceDublican ticket - when his term expired, ai.d at once -was elevatcG to tlie presidency of the board. Xwo years ago be was elected Mayor. During: bis term of office, he has cleaned up the citv. T t was never bad morally, but it is better both morally and physically now. The Mayor put through, a bljr bond Ibtuo for sewers and h is now placed before the voters a plan for the adornment of the city to cost about i,ow,w, OaMana Has natural advantages of which he means " m h if f , tho moit. Facing the sea. Its back to the hills.- a beautiful lake ill - vtdtnjj it into two jarts, it admits ol the blsrhcst artistic development Preacher oft trae Kooaevdt Typ-. It is not these tr.lnps whici; have gained for Mayor Mott hla popularity. That is founded upon something more Intimate, more . personal. Mott is a pruach-r. of the Kooseveit type. He preaches good govers'ment. He does not confine his speeches to public oc casions 01 to banquets of the Onamber of Commerce; lie goes Into tlie school- room and talks to the pupils, and 'he groe 3 before the -women's clubs and talks to the ladles. Mott's pet theme is pood government and good citizenship. He is not a good talker, but be Is sincere" and convinc- InE. In his eyes a man with a ballot who fails" to vote Is a criminal. In this manner lie lias aroused an intense pub lic Interest in all projects that make for the public good. It used -to be considered "smart" to Josh Oakland, r "I had tvro brothers' the vaudwtUe comedian nuld wep: "one'a deadri-Ptfr.erwUvS1 in Oak land." A Ihle is changed now. gan Fran cisco's ooirion of Oakland underwent a sudden transformation on April IS of last year, when 2 OO.ro homeless. helpless citizens were Heroically cared ror by the city across the bay. f. JK- a. CONDEMNS JUNDAY LAW Elder Snyder Says Measure Is Se cretly Advocated by Clergymen. At tho Seventh Day Adventlst Church, corner East' Evorett and Elev enth streets. - Elder G. A. Snyder preached last nisrht. denounelna oro,- poed Sunday closing legislation. He said: v Tt has been known for some time that some sort- of a Sunday rest bill was being- framed " for presentation to tlie Oregon .Legislature. At a meeting of the Ministerial Association held in Portland a week a pro the matter was -Jiscussed. and It was thought best for the association not "to openly advocate the movement as a body, but rather to quietly- work for the passage of the bill. . . :'Now why all this secrecy? It the Ministerial Association by openly ad- vocatlnjsr the measure mfsht defeat its pastuiRe they have adopted a surer method of defeating- the measure by this attempted secrecy. The real rea son why the Ministerial Association does nor. care to jco on record in the press as openly advocating the meus- lire is because it would look too much like religious legislation, which it real ly is. "But It openly advocating the meas- ure would lve It a flavor of religious legislation this effort to cover up and o in the dark will orij v cause the stronjr and offensive odor ol reiisaou: ellKkoim legislation to spread fa- arm wide when the lid Is taken off. So let all the people, and ? m jk-c i i-l 1 v out honora ble Icslalatora, kno-vv - Maordly. that this proposed Sunday rest bill Is really another move in the direction ot re- ligrious 1 or i slat ion which Is subversive of tlie principle- of the t'nited States Constitution. - "So far as I know this proposed Sun- day bill baa not yet appeared in print. but when it does it will doubtless m Mow the inevitable tendency to be a, little more rigid and sweeping tlian the one already in existence. Tf this bill sfiould be allowed to become a law It would not be I o n K before the church and Htate propagandists would come forward with other still more rlR-.d and sweeping measures, until they could sit bacK and conKratnlate themselves that their ideas of religion had at last been enforced upon all dissenters. "Then the state would be obi isred to prosecute Seventh Day Advcntlnta as common criminals, or else tne Sev- enth-Da.y Adventlsts would be obllpred to violate their consciences by resting- two days and thus belnn robbed of one-sixth of their God-given tlm5 for honost labor. If the state compels an t." portion of its citizens to be idle when thoy desire to work, then what should we look for next? "No doubt our zealous Sunday law advocates would suggest then that the law be made broad enoutrh to com re attendance at church, and compel dis- senters to keep awake during; service, Then the strtte would be obliged to keep the officers of the law hard at work: all day Sunday in order to Keep a iew dissenters rrom working. "A tailor was once oautrht at work bv a Sunday polterman who said: 'Oho so you are workin ft; on Sun da v. are you?' The tailor repricd: 'Yes, sir; what nr ynu doing-?' The policeman aw the point &ri went on with "hia work, allowing the tailor to do the same. "We earnestly and respectfully pro test againat the nassaire of any meas ure for the enforced observance or Snn- day or any other religious dogma, be- cause such legislation always tends toward a union of church and state whleh Is subversive of religious free dom. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Cn plain Thomas V. Dodd. T.ARK T X7 . rVr-K Jan. 13. Captain Thomas W. Dodd, vice-president or the Teias-Mcxlcan Railway, died at his home here today. Retired Cliler or Kenrsargc. 8TRACUSB. T.. Jan. 13: OBurdett C Cowing, retl red . eh ief enfrl neer of the Kearsaye at the time It was wrecked In ISM, is dead at Tully, X..Y., his birth- place, atfed 68 years. Will Build Road to Hold Trade. OREGON CTTT. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special. That the t i-ttdr. of the Ocla Mountain mi n i n .c district maty not tx diverted to Marlon Count', the Board, or Trade has appointed X C. Zlnser. G. S. Wmlck. 8. 6. Walker. Thomas F Ryan and Charles Albright to tak steps to neoiiro a. road that w-.ll coo. nect the mines direct with Oregon City. Jefferson's Wife Joins Him. - KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Jan. 33 Mrs. Josepn Jefferson, wire or the actor, left here today to join her husband In St louls. having: recovered from the opera tion which detained her In a, hospital here for several days. Is Refused lie-enlistment. EI PASO, Texas, Jan. 13, James Dun- can. one of the members of Company D. Twenty-fifth Infantry, discharged without honor at TS1 Reno. fipplled at the recruiting office here today for re-enlfst- went hut was refused' under the orders of the President. If Election of Davey Is Cer- tain and of Haines Probable. VAWTER GIVES UP ' RACE Hodson Men Are Still Fighting for the Presidency of Senate, but All Chances Pavor Wash. Ington County Man. SALEM, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) That Davey will be elected Speaker In the Ore- son Legislature today is conceded by his opponents, and that Haines will be elect ed President of the Senate appears a strong: probability. The Hodson Support ers will not concede victory to Haines, but they have- made no progress In pull ing away votes from him. At 11 o'clock Sunday night 12 of the 14 Senators claimed by Haines went into caucus, the fourteenth. Aliller of Xlnn- Marion, not yet arrived, and agreed to stand with Haines. In the absence of Senator Mays. 15 wilt be needed to elect. It seems likely that one or two Senators, accounted on the Hodson side, will loin the 14 in Republican caucus this morning or on th floor of the Senate for the election of Haines if there should Te no aucus. A flurry was started Sunday evening by the announcement that Senator Mays s in Portland and Is to come to Salem to support HodBon. Later It was 'shown tnat Mays will stay in Portland, but not before the Haines men and several Dem ocrats bad expressed indignation and be gun preparations to protest against his presence in the Senate, should he appear there. The Hodson men are fiarhtina- shy of Republican caucus, knowing that Haines" Republican majority would outvote them for the nomination. They believe that they have Haines at a disadvantage, by -ta ylnjc out of caucus, because he must still win one more Republican vote to have -the 15 needed for election. Rut it seema liltely that this vote and others will be obtained today. Senator Coke of Coos and Senator" Booth of Lane, claimed by Hodson: the Haines men think, are anion jf those available to them. Another is Senator Bailey. Coke Js not yet here. and Hodson is sitting up at an early hour this marning: to meet him when he shall arrive from the South. Vawtr Admits ixrreat. For three hours botwoch 7 and 10 o'clock Sunday even in jr the Vawter forces put up a fifcii t. in the lobby of Willamette Hotel, professing full con fidence that their man would win. ITeftded by Or. 3. M. Keene and Repre sentative Perkins, of Jackson, they de clared that the Davey men were making: .unwarranted claims. But by 10 oolot'k they threw up their hands at seelnar -men sro into Davey e n iii-iis, for In this number were vocs. hitherto counted doubtful and from whom they had said were jrivinK Vawter assur ances of support, amonar them belnic Merry'man. Dye, McCue, JV1 cCal Ion. Jones, of Folk, and Jewell, Absentees known to be Davey supporters, it was seen, made Davey some 40 votes. The Vawter talk at onee subsided and the members of the Vawter camp began to thin out for bed. Vawter. who miJ tried to hold a caucus of his own short ly before and bad received but a. slim attendance, admitted his clef o a t. At once it wag conceded on all sides that l)avpy was winner. Vawter in the last two weeks had not been confident of winning, but owing to ttie support Jic received in Multnomah County and i?outhem Oregon, be put up a fight. As events have turned out his sup porters had no good reason to dispute the claims of Davey. The latter lias secured every vote which he claimed and )ias kept them from the first of the contest. Vawter 's weakness was cbletly In South ern Oregon, where he lost Jackson and Jewell. The next severe blow to his candidacy was loss of Lane's three Rep resentatives ; then of Linn's three : next of Umatilla's three, and finally of Wash- ington's three. The Republican caucus will be held this morning about 11 o'clock In the usual manner, after the meetiiift for temporary organization at w o'ciocK. Ttie ime-up will be: ' How trie Votes Sitaaalca. For Davey-Settlemier, Rodgers, Reyn olds. Simmons, of Marion: Holt. Brown and UTpmey-er. of LJnn ; Baton. Wash burne and Edwards, of l-ane ; JaeKson. of Dou&las; Jewell, or joscpnine; Carter, of Kenton: MeCallon and Jones. of Folic; Bones and Crawford, of Yam hill; .Reals, of Tillamook : Purdy. Barrett ana Newell, or Washington, Huntley 'and Dye. of Clackamas. Adams, Bayer, Burns. CofTey ana rrleolI. of Multnomah: Me Ciw. of Clatsop: Connell. of Columbia: Beltenap, ot , CrooR: Merryman, of Klamath: Sliwher. Stccn and Barrett of Umatilla : Dobbin, of Wallowa : Moore, of Bilker; Kink, of Malheur; Pike, of Sherman; Xonnelly. of Wheeler; Knowles, of Wawo: Chase, of Coos, and Davey Jray. of Toufc1a 1 Perkins and Kubll, of Jackson; Jones, of Clacka- mas: Beutgen, Beverldge. Freeman. North rati. Wilson, "Parrel 1 and Chanln. of 2hful1nomah; Brix. ot Olatsop: Rackll IT. of Curry, and Vawter himself 14. The two remaining Republican mem- bers of the House. Campbell, of Clacka mas, and Hendrick. of "Waseo. all a Ions: have been listed with neither candidate. and such Is t&eir attitude at an early hour thla mornitiar. The Davey forces are making n effort to aerur them. They worked on the two laat evening, tout could get no satisfactory reply from them. Campbell says 'h stayed out of both eampe -toecauae of the soltt In Mult nomah County oetween Davey and Vawter, and he was unwilling to an tag- onlzft the one element by taking up with the other. Two other late arrivals In the Davey carop were Dye. of Clackamas, and Merrvman. of Klamath. Tlie Hodson men here tonight are Bailey. Reach. Sichel. Johnson, LouRhary wv.irir.i. Rooth and Hodson himself. The 33 In the Haines caucus last nlsrht Were Kay and Smith of Marlon, Bingham of Iane. Layeock of Grant. Wright of Yamhill. Haines of "Washinsrton. Malsrltey and Nottingham or Multnomah. IBower- man of Gilliam. Cole of Umatilla. Mc- Donald of Union. Hart of Baker and So ho. field of Clatsop. M Iller will oe on hand Monday. PLAT OP ORGANIZATION'. Details Determined ror Calling Leg islature. FtJLHEM . Or.. Jan. 13. tSpeclal.) iA. coi plete plan of procedure has beeen mapped out for - temporary organization In each house. Soon a-fter 9 o'clock the two houses will be called to order by the Chief Clerks of the last session. In the House, W. Lair Thompson will, call, to order. - and Representauv, Carter. OUR JANUARY SALE AND WHITE CARNIVAL OFFERS FOR MONDAY SALE Women s Hosiery. ........ ....... ... 29( $3.7o Taffeta Silk Petticoats 81,98 $30.00 Tailor-Made Suits for $16.75 Jp2.2o Scotch Lace Curtains. ............. .$1,53 And Hundreds of Extraordinary Special Bargains in Ail Departments, for Which See Our LARGE SUNDAY ADVERTISEMENTS Ciptrian, iUoIfc Benton, will nominate B. V. Jones, of Forlc and Uneoln. for temporary Speaker. Jones has been a candidate for Speaker. and this honor will be conferred upon him for that Teaaon. As soon as Jones takes his place on the rostrum, Thompson will be elected -tern- porary Chief ClerK. Representative Cof fey, of Multnomah, will move the ap pointment of a committee on credentials, and Representative Fiiton. of I-ane. a committee on order of tmslnefis. A recess will then be taken to give the credentials committee time to prepare a. report. In tlie Senate the proceeding planned have not been fully announced. S. I Moorhead will call to order, and Senator Slalarkey. of Multnomah, will be elect ed temporary President. Mr. Moorhead. temporary Chief Clerk. The committees on credentials and order of business will he appointed and a recess taken, as In the 1 loupe. TO Rl'LE OCT ITCJIALK CI.ETiKS c.vcll Will Introduce Rcsolntton in Mouse. SAI.KM. Or., Jan. - 13- (Special. 1 Representative Newell, of Washington County. Is ready to introduce a resolu tion In tne House tomorrow morning; to shut out female clerks. He says that his observation leads him to believe that better service at less cost could be secured by employment of men. Many of the female clerks are but griris or inexperienced yonne women who come to the Leg-islature expecting- to draw n R'.od salary without aoinjr much woi-K. I he memtrs no not give thm worK and maKe them do. U as they would If the clerks were young May Create County. f. Or.. JivYi. 13. (Special e fornnarlv rtf Heud. County, was In Salehi today in behalf of a movement for the creation of Deschutes ("ountv. eomnosed of western County, south or Crooked River, and the northern part of Klamath, It seems that Ilia Prlnftvllle People deeldod that Crook County must have a new courthouse, ana In order to make the Dechute Valley bear a large part of the expense they raised assessments there and kept them down at Prineville. The assessment roll now shows the Dechntes Valley to be tlie most valuable part of the county, and this fact is being- used in urging a dlvl- sion. with the new county seat tempora rily located a t Bend. The new county would have an assessed valuation of f3,5W,W, or more than - several counties now organized. The Prineville people will of course tt n 1 1 1 the movoment. Hirer .stationary at TitMiir;,, (lav by the United States weather author ities failed to materialize, and tonight the stag-e of water is stationary, after reaching a little over 20 feat. However. an epidemic of typhoid fever Is feared. Will Try Army Teamsters. HAVANA. Jan. 13. The three Amerl- can, Army teamsters who were arrested at famp. Columbia . Saturday on a ehara-e of HttftckinR a colored woman, will be brouKh t to trial Tuesday. Jn- vestiption indicates that probably no grave offense was committed. To Float Alice 3ltIonaItl. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 13. Special. The strantled schooner Alice McDonald was kedned at hirh water today a distance Of about feet1 toward tlie river chan nel. A tuic -will stand by at hisrh tide tomorrow, when it is believed the vessel will be floated. . AT THE HOTELS. The Portland K. W. A. Waterhouse ,15. C. Berni.nl, .san FranrlKo; H. t. fcaiw, .m. nlmrhn in. H. T. Cook wife, Spolmn : -X. t 'hrtstenson, San Fram lsco; M. ouinger, New York; T. F. Enplish. Kwm cuy; d. m. cioueh. Everett: P. V. Dlnsrmfln. h. BUcklpy. San Krnnrlco: A. T. Batchlrler. MoKler; V. O. Foster. Hoqulam; - Chlca6; R. "riummer. C E ClarK-. Woort- utoclt; J. Houston, umsnrin; r. "" biarfl. I.onivilla: T. R- Sh.rldan. VI- H Vancouver; C. M. Hlnaugh and wife. Chi- oaeo: G. C. Fulton. Astoria: C. Fiprcp. San FronHsco: A. S. Kerry. Seattle: J. Rood. u,blo; rt. V. Aunt. JT.. tr. ItOBenthnl. b".Hr tle; 1. O. HudiHin. Chieapo; l". Hurn. 1- raly ; O a. Jjawrente, . ham. city, Thr Oregon M. I Srhuman, WashlnK- Ticllrtian. New York; A. E. B-ard. J. U Mc- Cuo, N. R. Looney, BaKrr cuy; R. a. cor- den. Seattle: A. Newel!. Kittle DeiiM. G. P. Moore. Xcw York : E. r- Fullrton. San White. Ion -It. Urowra wife. Bui line- ton; T. J. Xinnis, Walla -Walla; o. tvccies., U Mov Wagner. Cincinnati: J. H. Shearer, Spokane; M. Cunliffe. Otea von Hatzfeldt, I. Tfrook. isr-w T.irk : J. N. Kart. .1. T- Uon ncllv. Bakf-r illy: W- T. Metier. T. H. .1 oh n son, rltv; 2VIrn. C. K. Denen. Sumpter; K, F, Nelson, CW0150; 11 h Brown, pt, Pnu!: O. D. Teel. J. Hansen. P!cho: C. 0. Kohl. Seattle; "VV" . Ft. VCllnk. Kan Franrisco; -VT H. powrll .nc wlf. Si . 1 1 rlri ; O. . rov-n and wir-. f. A - 1 1 n. c- . . 1 - a' Tl-lnlir t 'i-i la-a m - V V. r-AAn S. Sweetlanfl. Vancouver: J. H. CliambPfi. Cottage Grove: H. . west srnl wife. S- nttlo: J. I'. M iller tuid wife. T " nion ; E. r. Mln.n - tu wlf. A 1 Jl-v." : V. J-C. Wllxln. I.OIlllt' llle; . Barrett. Plttsbun; O. Sawyer, Spo- Kane, ,1 The Imperial A. TT. Arnold, Stevenson; TWT. A. Koi Kiuon. TIMix : Mrf. T. Wllll-mn. -R.T-n. T I T I I n r-rl MfdrnrrI - Mm. "ST I I Coprlnnd, artrude Horn. XT. S. Arnold. HornrtrooK; Mrs. j. suuivan, Ainany; J. H Bln.ham.. Eugene: B. E. Kennedy. J. B, Pe&iiron Pills Ironlx th -blood, feed th nerves and brain, tons tna wmncn, aia aieestlon, ana give swet, restrui, natural sleep. 60c,orl Pmcsts or bj mail of us. tT 1 raSllTh. w After-dfnner pill. Purely Tegetsbl- assy to talcs, W to opent. . Drrof or mail. C. I. Hood Co. Lowmll. 11 Mad br Hood It's Good. i it Kni.Hy. TkT City; A. T. Btllm-n. Tn. olton : J. T-l Plnkrrton. Mt- H om -: NT m. W. J 'n r non. Wlln Wslla; KT. W. I.s1on. A I. bany; j. s. Seed. P'orent Grove; "W", J. Blshnp and wife, city; Master W. Cole, H. K Blck- em. M. Jack, Pendleton: W. J. Collins. The X a. 1 1 o ; Mr. A . Tf. Oolrtsmith. Sftlm: Mm. T-. K. Dark. Hood Tti-vt-r ; Ti . J. Wall. Ksne; M. S. Cz-k and wife. O. Clsek. Ta- coma; A. M. Jaqumr, Lawrpncvlllp; C, li, Watson. Hood River; M. L. Oimfted. BeUer City ; O. B. Johnnon. Avtorln ; .1. Hnur, K.-lio: H. I.. Wi.Br-n ind wife. F. Mn-r-, The Da tie: O. Schmidt. Aotorla; J. K. Given, Rosebnrir: J. p. Follork ftnti fm!h. Frrnle; W. Travor and ulfe. city; Mm. Ron- oraK4. (iomonnair: k. Hansen and -wife, f-.u - .isb M . Mason. Ion The Mt. Chnrln 1 "V-lllinm. Tmntrla la J. i. Hamilton. Burn's; W. r, Fatt'irn, 'AtIin: R. E. Glenson. On-tle TlnrV- .1 TV. -on. Wooillanrl: .1. Rhr1dan, Mr. H. H - - ithok ; u. rope. -lt.-; v . i. ton; J. Jackann. G. WllkM: 'j. "L.. Chanrt lor. Olex: Dr. A. C. Kennedy. Arlington: 1. Cu!. hertson. S(letz: M. H. Slln-c and famllr. ". t Tf-on. ,oDle; m. DUon, ClatNknnl; I., dt lrk. PI. K. lVCia.rMhi.lt r-lt v - VI.. ITn. Chandler, Olex; J. C. StfvenB, "Woodland ; J, II. Mortr, Medford: J. Cathev. RleflMd: . r-j. ftiyera. Vancouver: O. B. Bonrflnmn. Hood River; A. W. Pftr. Pt. John ; ZA r. JI. E. Kuer. lt-; Mr. Olnlher. A. Mnti- roe, dig liarhor: C J-. storms, citv: A w. Bfnnlnp and wife, Greirnn: A. Hn'orti. Oreirfn City: G. Butler, W. M. DouitIm. T. V. Abrlll. Hnnhro: R. H . Ruthrfnrrt. t-ltv; Alllsh. H'lfiulam : R. 'l.. Hardin. i.-n t - Kciniory, Oregon City; yc, C, H(r; fi, Johns. E. Traory. J. H. Smith. St. .Ul.nv priiKii.ui rnnnrr: ti. Hovd. Oairartr: R. "E. Unrrln, Vancouver ; K. F. Orl"fr. Mnn. ttLjeue. '"ol. : E. W.. T.IIla.rrt. S n JTm n r-1 H. F. Hopkins. Riddle; a. H. Pmoth. Paiem; J. McCov, Clifton: J. R. Andenwn. rliy; i . sm: n wan x. w ooo iann; w . h . tin ice v . 1 3 v -ton ; M- ThompBon. -I . Tinker. R. Pttrnl-. A. Kromath. "Warr-n: A. t'aiUnn. Clatsknnle; T. 14. Storm e. Chinook. Hotel YonneTlT. plan. Rati "tua 1 lieTKirty-1 tiird Year in the History of the Remington Typewriter i Shows avn Increase in Output of Over the Previous Year Type v rile n come and typewriteri go But th Remington runs on forever Remington Typewriter Gompany- Pew Iori md Ercrjffficre 249 Stark St.. Portlancl, Or. Tutt's nils Cure AH Liver Ills. Secret of fcieauly is hcaltht The secret of health tKe power to digest and assim ilate a proper tjuanity of food. This can never be clone -when the liver does not act it's part. Do you know Xutt's Liver Pills are an abso lute cure (or siclc headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious- ness and kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills &rmyu M.mm fcjii-e-r' ftli Foil T4mm r nxativo Rroni9 Qwcra Cm aCold inOn.!. Crlpta 3 Says tly. -rir r 1 1 1 1 m bos. ass 1
