Morning Oregonian., April 22, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE MORNING OttEGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, AVRlli W)9.
E
LARGE MAJORITY
Beats Fulton by 2099 Votes in
Multnomah by Official
, Figures.
SHEPHERD'S HOME VOTE
Canvassing Hoard Will Begin Connt
of legislative Ticket This Morn
ingTask Will Probably
Require All Day.
i REStLT IS Ml'LT.NOMAH.
Plurality
or Majority.
rk. rnlted Slut" Senator 2.!W
Shepherd, ConRrwman 1,oL
palkv palrv and Food Com
missioner 5.321
Hurlburt. Railroad Commissioner 5tift
BmnauKh. Circuit Judge mot
Including country preclnete) . . 1 .OOfl
A Cameron. District Attorney 1 . i
4, Mt-Arthur. Joint Representative. .2,783
! Vote of Peimtflrtal Nominees.
Pen Selling S.515
11 R. Athee 7.5.14
Dan K-llaher 7.11
f. VI". Nnttlnaiam .9s5
John B. Coll.) B.252
The official count In Multnomah
County (rives Cake a majority over
Fulton of 2n99. the detailed Vote being:
Cake 9187, Fulton TOSS. For Congress
man. Oenrite S. Shepherd has a plural
ity of 1-151. State Dairy and Food Com
mlseioner Bailey has a majority of 3321
over his competitor, Pr. Alexander
Held, of this city. For Railroad Com
missioner. W. H. Hurlhurt has a lead
of 568 over C. B. Altchlson. incumbent
of the office, and successful candidate
in the Second Concessional District
for renomlnatlon. 11. S. Bean, for Jus
tice of the Supreme Court, received a
total vote of 14,089.
With the vote from the country pre
cincts to be counted, Karl C. Bronaugh,
for Circuit Judge of Department No. 1,
has a plurality of 1006 over his rivals,
W. R. McOarry and I A. McNary.
Robert G. Morrow, the party's only as
pirant for Circuit Judgre, Department
No. 1, received a total vote of 10,597.
Cameron received the nomination for
District Attorney by a marfcln of 1372,
and C. N. McArthur defeats Dr. W. c.
licit for Joint Representative by a ma
jority of 2783.
For State Senator, Ben Selling heads
the list of successful candidates with a
total vote of 8585. The vote of the
other four Republican nominees fol
lows: II. R. Albee 7634 Dan Kellaher
71 Iti, C. W. Nottingham 8985, John B
Coffey 6252.
The canvassing board this morning
will begin the count of the candidates
on the Representative ticket, but will
not bp able to complete the canvass of
the Republican ticket before tonight.
Tomorrow the Democratic vote will be
canvassed officially.
Official Vote for Senator.
The official vote for Multnomah
County on United State Senator fol
lows: VlTiTEn STATES SENATOR.
CANDIDATES.
cKe. H. M . lOTii 4BB
1 1 RH'fll ST'
rui.cn. .. n I331SJ321
Cuke's majority 2u09
The following Is the official vote on
State Sensotor. giving the detailed vote
for the Fast mid West sides and the
country precincts:
STATE SKSATOR.
CANDIDATFS.
Alhee. H. R. . . .
Moyer. J. r
Clyde. Ralph C.
Coffey. Jnhn n..
t'o!well. Klmer I
l'rake. Emmut
Drls-coll, John .
Kellaher'. Dan .
Kelly. J. H
MacMahon. M
Nott Ina-ham. C, '
HeKlng. Ben ...
"Irrel, pig
VVIIco. John r
Tt lllett. A. M...
2B-23
40BW
87fl To.14
:lH2 47tlT
B7II 4I8
4iIKB
3421.1221
4M I o h)
SflTi:!rt
74471 1
2211
loft' lmr
RKHUOISS
.12R 4!4
2wi !r4
f.76!.V2.14
lil'.lrtr.iftl
14W 20-1
2X-!4l'(l2ti
UltM-IJWi
IlliTO lHtlT
o-(iil;22l7
17tV.!la
2T Ml.tKIWI
H12I112UI
n.'tit! r4H
'-.'mtxii
JMJ 21 IS
UWi'lulSj
I7K.1 g.Hriitl
Vote on state Tlrket.
The official vote of the candidates on
the state ticket follows:
Congressman.
Kill. . ..
Cre- ..
Shepherd
. RlftO
. 4lil
. GI1I7
. 14M
.14.0S9
Hhepherd's plurality
Justice of Hupreme Court.
Pean
Dairy anil food Commissioner
3fM(y p4,7
mm
Bailey's majority
Railroad ('ommifttioneir.
Altrhlson
Huston .".'.'.'.'...".
Hamilton '
Jlurlhurt "
1 in. ka
Whiting
. .. 3,121
3S31
1.111
22711
43!!
a4!7.
e.(W
Hutlbure' plurality
t Irrult Judge, Department o. 1. -
(City preclncia onlv.)
Rvonaurh ,,
M.-dnrrv Ill
McNary Ruin
Rronaugh's pluarlity loos
""nil Jtidre, Department Nn. t.
Slorrca
District Attorney.
Cameron .
S44
32;
4!8
.1472
22"S
I4
228
1372
t'.V
!'!
mi t !!!!.!!!!
S'nnoit
Takjrart 1!
"IVeetorook
Cameron's plurality
Joint Representative.
Kelt
M.Arthur
o2.T
SH
REVIEW OF CHURCH WORK
Congregational Pastor of Portland
Association in Annual Session.
The monthly meeting of Portland Con
tregatlonal ministers was held yesterday
forenoon in the Highland Congregational
Church and was followed In the after.
noon by the 13th annual meeting of h
COUNT
CI
Portland Ascociation of Congregational
ministers. At the morning meeting. Rev.
Iuther R. D)-ott. D. t.' of the First 'Con
gregational Church, read a paper on
'Some Thoughts of Recent Books," which
was generally discussed.
The association was called to order by
Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor of Highland
Church. After a song and devotional
service, the following organization was
effected: Dr. Dyott, moderator: Rev. J.
J. Staub. Sunnyslde Church, assistant
moderator: Rev. .G. W. N'elson, 9t. John
Church, scribe. Rev. E. C. Oakley. Ore
gon City Church, of East Willamette As
sociation; Rev. Howard Gilpatrick. of
Hillsboro, West Willamette Association,
and Rev. J. E. Walker, D. D-, missionary
In China for 35 years, were chosen cor
responding members as were all who had
a part on the programme. At 4:30 o'clock
a Sunday school Institute was conducted
by Rev. Mr. Oakley, in the absence of
Rev. ' Howard N. Smith, who was pre
vented by an accident from being present.
8unday school work was conducted by
Mrs. W. A. White, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd
and Mrs. H. Hull. Mrs. W. D. Palmer
illustrated the work of the Junior En
deavor. Last night, at 6:45 o'clock, the delegates
were welcomed by C A. Mann and re
sponses were delivered by Dr. Dyott and
others. After a meeting of young people's
societies. Dr. Dyott delivered the as
sociation sermon. Sessions will be held
today.
OKEXiO -VXD WASHINGTON
LAWS ARE COMPARED.
E. D. Cowen Declares the Latter
Provides Effective Means of Pre
serving Party Organization.
"In Washington the attitude of the
people toward the new direct primary
law may be said toebe conservative,'
observed-E. D. Cowen, executive aecre
tary of the Jones Campaign Club, of
North Yakima, yesterday. "That la, no
hostility to party organization Is dis
coverable, and the three experimental
municipal elections under the law have
demonstrated that the spirit of fac
tional revenge Is not . engendered
among the unsuccessful aspirants In
the primaries. In Spokane, Seattle
and Tacoma. the defeated Republican
candidates and their supporters united
after the primaries, and helped to win
significant victories.
"The common imnulse with us seems
to be to test fairly the efficiency of
the law as a means of making it im-
possiDle ror secret forces to manipu
late and corrupt party organization;
of securing a non-partisan tudlciari-.
and of electing I'nlted States Senators
who are the choice of the majority of
tnat party which elects a majority of
the joint Legislative Assembly. Is It
not apparent that t'nlted States Sen
ators, chosen, regardless of party af
filiations or party principles, because
they are favored by a majority vote of
their state, would be political her
maphrodites in the fpper House of
Congress?
"That question was considered when
the direct primary law of Washington
was framed, and a more rational
method was adopted than the one vou
have embodied In the Oregon statute.
Section 36 of our law provides for the
preferential vote of the people, and
section 37 prescribes an optional
pledge which ' the legislative candi
dates may file with their declarations
of nomination. This pledge Is of the
nature of an agreement between the
people and the candidate, that the lat
ter. If elected, will vote in the iolnt
assembly for that candidate for the
United States Senatorslilp who receives
the majority vote of the party repre
sented by the legislative candidate.
Thus party organization is to be pre
served and strengthened, while the
promotion of party policies is assured.
"A declination on the part of a
legislative candidate in Washington to
file the prescribed pledge In the ap
proaching campaign Is pretty certain
to cause his defeat, on tne ground that
his motives are dishonest; that he is
not a sincere partisan. To clinch mat
ters and to leave no pretext for evad
ing section Si, the Republican county
conventions will generally adopt a
resolution demanding that legislative
candidates file the legal pledge, under
the Implied warning that a failure ro
do so will justify Republican voters to
bolt. In other words, so much of the
Washington direct primary law as re
lates to the election of United States
Senators, "affords a perrect weapon,
within the limits of the Federal con
stitution, for party discipline; while It
will operate to rid senatorial elections
of jobbery and corruption."
SESSION OF REALTY BOARD
Additional Steps Taken Toward the
Formation of an Exchange.
Members of the Portland Realty
Board met last night at the rooms of
the Board of Trade in special session.
The meeting developed more Interest
than has attended any of the board's
recent sessions. One new member was
elected, and the president addressed
the members on the desirability of
each one acting as a committee of one
to increase the membership. An
nouncement was made that the pro
posed excursion to Hood River would
probably be given May 9. Arrange
ments had been made for special rates
on the steamer Spencer, and the Com
mercial Club, of Hood River, Is ar
ranging for the reception of the vis
itors. A trip to Portland Heights is
also in prospect, with D. E. Keasey as
the host.
The board then went into committee
of the whole. M. G, Griffin acting as
chairman. The committee appointed
some months ago to propose rules and
bylaws for the proposed real estate
exchange, submitted the report again
for consideration by paragraphs, it
having been received and adopted as
a whole some weeks ago. One or two
minor changes were made.-and when
the question of Its readoption was put,
a resolution was offered and carried
that the committee recommend to the
board that Instead of two organiza
tions, there be but one, to be known
as the Real Estate Exchange, and that
a committee be appointed to change
the adoped rules to suit the new con
dition. I'pon the reconvening of the hoard,
the committee of the whole's report
was adopted and the special commit
tee appointed, to report at the next
regular meeting.
THREE IG ONES
At Le Palais Royal. Bargains In ladles'
suits, that are beyond all competition
$17.50, 12.50 and 27.50. They must go
quick. Come early and get first choice.
375 Washington street.
New Tork To save the life of drover
Brennan. of Sheridan. Wyo.. who was un
conscious from iraa nolsonlnsr In the Put
nam House, transfusion of Mood was r
snrted to at Rellevue Hospital Mondav
nla-ht. Brennan, who Is a broncho-Custer
with the "Buffalo Bill" show, had fanned
out the light with his sombrero.
71.000 copies high-grade sheet music
choice now 4c Graves A f o. ttemrmi
Sale, At-tiutcklr. tpa WaahJjjrU)! St,
BUI NOTE CAriC
FREED BT- COURT
Defective Indictment Destroys
Hope of Their Con
- ' viction.
THEIR GAME WITHIN LAW
Judge Holds That Use or 3Iails to
Bring Bogus Money Here for
Circulation Is Not
Criminal.
Holding the Indictment defective.
Judge Wolverton, In the Federal Court
yesterday, directed the jury to return
a verdict of not guilty against Frank
Caviness. J. N. Saylor, M. J. Dorsey and
James Sheehan. who were charged with
using the malls fraudulently as a
means to effect the distribution of
worthless banknotes. R. H. Weils, the
fifth defendant named in the Indict
ment, and who had pleaded guilty, was
released from jail on his own recog
nizance late yesterday, and will prob
ably be discharged today. The nther
defendants, who were out on bonds,
were discharged and their bonjsmen
were released.
Judge Wolverton's decision in, annull
ing the Indictment was rendered in
disposing of an objection by. John F.
Logan, attorney for Sheehan, to the in-
The Late Mrs. Annette A. Carter.
Mrs. Annette A. Carter, whose
death occurred at Gaston Monday,
had been a resident of Washington
Cdunty since 1S80. She was born
April 9, 1829, at Bristol. Ontario
County, N. Y.. and for many years
was a member of the Seventh Day
Adventlst Church. She was a sister
of the late C. A. Raymond.
troduction of evidence by the Govern
ment showing certain correspondence
between members of the gang and
Stevens & Company, of Chicago. Shee
han and his confederates were charged
with obtaining from the Chicago firm
a quantity of banknotes Issued bv the
Merchants & Planters Bank, of Georgia.
ana circulating tne worthless paper in
Portland and vicinity. It was charged
agalrist the defendants that they or
dered the currency by letter and re
ceived the same through the United
States mails, at the Postofflce In this
city. It was for this alleged fraudu
lent use of the malls that the quintet
was arrested.
The objection of Attornev txican in
the introduction by the prosecution of
tha correspondence was sustained by
Judge WoJverton. who. In dismissing
the Indictment, field that It was Insuf
ficient, as alleging the execution of
the conspiracy. He opposed the Intro
duction of the letters for 'the reason
mat tne correspondence was hut a
mere Incident and was not material to
tne cnare;e of using the mails fraudu
lently. The letters were thrown out as evi
dence for the reason that they had not
been written by the defendants to one
of their intended" victims, but rather
by tne defendants to the Chicasro firm.
and did not show that the procuring
of the paper money was in furtherance
of the scheme to defraud. The court
further held that-the letters were not
admissible as evidence since they were
not addressed to the persons sought to
be defrauded, neither did they Incite
the recipients to open a correspondence
with the defendants respecting their
scheme to defraud. The court main
tained tnat the use of the mails in the
case on trial clearly was not an essen
tial part In the execution of th
scheme to defraud.
District Attorney McCourt. for the
Government, will undertake to find
some'grounds on which to appeal from
tne ruling of judge Wolverton. honlnir
to get the case before the Circuit
Court of Appeals for a decision. In
dismissing the indictment. Judge Wol
verton announced that If the defend
ants were guilty of the offense with
which they were charged they should
be punished, but he said the Indictment
that had been filed against them did
not come within the statute and could
not do maintained.
When the members of the s-ana-
placed under arrest, the officers seized
about J2000 of the spurious bank notes,
which will be destroyed. The dis
charge of the accused men Is regretted
by tho Federal officers, who had spent
rome time apprehending the gang and
causing their arrest. Wdig, one ef the
gang, is an ex-convict, and the reputa
tion ui ine otner members is said not
to be of the best. With such an ag
gregation of confidence operators Im
mune from prosecution, turned loose,
the public is warned to beware of fur
ther attempts to circulate this worth
less paper money, which may be ex
pected in view of the fact that there is
no statute that will prevent the pur
chase of the currency from the Chi
cago house and the subsequent distri
bution of It among the general public.
McMinnvlIle to Be Very Clean.
M'MTXWrT.T.Fl Or Aro-ll H ic...i.i
The days Intervening between now axid
May i will be, according to common con-
em. ciean -up - aayg in this city, the
ladles taking the lead In the work. Mayor
Macy today appointed 19 committees, each
committee consisting of three ladles, to
have supervision over 19 districts of the
city, and each committee empowered by
the lean-vear tiHtIIi j .
r r - -.. - jictfluouc r rt. I 1 1
property owner to beautify his lawn, re-
j Biuewan or paint rile dwelling
If it needs It, aad above all, to remove
ajj HJe1gtrtSy-cr sanitary rubbish, from
: v i
:v.,vJ8 'vi-: : '::-: ZXO. ':-::
illllliilplilll
the premises. If any of the committees
are unable to stimulate latent civic pride
before the appointed date, they are to
report to the Mayor the name of each
delinquent when harsher methods may
be resorted to.
PLAN TO CLEAN UP CITY
Chamber f Commerce Hopes to Im
prove Many Streets.
A joint session of the board of trus
tees and municipal affairs committee of
the Chamber of Commerce was held yes
terday for the purpose of devising some
plan through which effective street-cleaning
may be accomplished. The committee
is to prepare a report to be presented to
the board and the matter will then be
brought to the attention o the City
Council with recommendations. The dis
cussion was along the line that the city
should be cleaned up for the coming
Rose Festival, and that repairs and new
work done before the holding of the Se
attle fair, when large numbers of vis
itors will be In Portland on their way
to and from the Sound.
A recommendation was passed, which
Is to be sent to the Council, that alter
nate streets In the congested down-town
districts of the city bp closed against
heavy teaming and narrow-tired vehicles,
and that the streets left open for such
heavy traffic be kept In proper condi
tion to carry It.
The secretary reported the member
ship of the Chamber at the highest point
it has ever reached, namely, 8S0. Three
years ago, at the time of the Lewis and
Clark Fair, the membership was 320. The
Increase is accounted for through -the
growth of the city and efforts made by
the membership solicitors.
Secretary Giltner was authorized to
sign a lease with the owners of the
Chamber of Commerce building for
a five-year term for ' the present
exhibition quarters. which are to
be restocked with specimens of Oregon
products, when the present displays
show signs of deterioration.
A communication was read from the
Board of Trade announcing the adoption
by that organization of the grain stand
ard fixed by the Chamber. This is the
first time such action was taken by the
Board.
Efforts are to be made to maintain an
exhibit of fresh fruits through the com
ing season, by the installation of a cold
storage department, so that frutts may be
on display In their natural state.
"Irtstrict leader" Twilta.
Beginning tonight at o'clock, at the
Heniff Theater, Fourteenth and Wafhlnton
streetB. the musical-comedy micremv "The
District Iveader."' will heln an engwrement
of four nights with special -matinee Sat
urday afternoon at 2:15. Seats are selling
at the theater.
. "The Belle of New York" Tonight.
The San Francisco Opera Company 1"
presenting the hit of its career this week
at the Marquam, where the ever-popular
favorite musical-comedy success, "The Belle
of New York." is befnp offered by the best
cast that the company has ever gathered
together.
Laughable Comedy at Baker.
The place of genuine fun and amusement
this week Is the Baker, where the popular
Baker Ptock Company is presenting the
screaming -farce, "The Strange Adventures
of Mise Brown." Matinee Saturday.
Farewell Week at the Star.
This Is the farewell week of the French
Stock Company at the Star Theater. The at
traction is a brisk ami amueing ooraedy
witrh a plot called "How Baxter Butted In."
There will be matinees Thursday and Sat
urday. Mclntyre and Heath Coming.
America's most famous negro Imperson
ators, Mclntyre and Heath, together with
their big company of PO people, will pre
sent their never-to-be-forgotten musical
play, "The Ham Tree," at the Hetllg Thea
ter. Fourteenth and Washington streets, for
three nights, beginning next Monday, April
27. Special matinee Wednesday.
"Sherlock Holmes."
Next week the Baker Stock Cifmpany will
present the long-looked for 'Sherlock
Holmes." and, as was the case when they
presented "Raffles' recently, it is not likely
there will be a vacant seat In the house for
the entire week.
1 "A ftoofcrh High Itoll."
"A Scotch High Ball" will be the first of
the musical comedies to be given at the
Star Theater by the Armstrong Cojnpany.
The season of musical comedy at this thea
ter Will betfln next Sunday.
Henri French Coming.
One of the most expensive vaudeville acts
sent to the Northwest Is Henri French,
whose Imitations of well-known band
masters, has given him a fame as wide as
the continent. At the Grand next week.
AT THE VALDKVII.KE THEATERS.
Aerial Ballet at Pantacee.
You couldn't go into the best vaudeville
house in New York and find a better show
than that offered this week at pant ages
Theater. The feature act is the Neillson
aerial haltet. This Is a spectacular novelty
of dazzling beauty.
"Election Bets" Paying.
Among the. finest vaudeville acts that
have been sent to Portland are those on the
programme at the Grand this week. The
big act is the sketch of Hallen and. Fuller
called "Election Bets."
AVeary Wafting for Phones.
OHBHAUS, Wash., April 21. (Special.)
Ltftst night the Council passed a motion
which In effect tells B. E. Clement, rep
resenting the "Washington Home Tele
phone Company, to pull up the poles he
has set in the town and quit the field.
Mr. 'Clements nas voted a franchise last
Fall and secured an extension of time In
which he might begin work. He began
work barely within the limit. It is al
leged, and the Council claims that he has
not shown good faith In carrying out his
franchise terms. E3. A. Marsh has an
ordinance before the Council for a fran
chise, but the Council last night passed
a motion Indefinitely to table this.
Amusements
What the Frew AjenU Say.
II J fSSfcf T matters much in the strenuous v??YjJ II
II E"3!7 social season if you allow The
II Gtzian Shoe to aid you. It ?Ne'
II I "fits like Jour foot" rfSyM
II I viT Iprint" and takes away $fR -v,!
II the usual foot discom- jf,n!:rY'
II fort. You feeleasy -rllfAK.y 'V$b
II in the assurance jS M?fi
II that your feet areyyrVtJ-Jr J' V7 ykiv&M
well clad. FJfMP XV ' VVflT
Weusfor mdTSf&&X MX SIM
BIGAMY IS CHARGED
James T. Ellis Files Complaint
Against Wife.
WOMAN HAS DISAPPEARED
Husband Who Was Sned for Divorce
Declare Rnth Heltler Married
Charles Beede While the
Case Was Pending.
Mrs. Goldlv Ellis, formerly Miss Ruth
Kinney, or Heltler, and now said to be
Mrs. Charles Beebe, Is being earnestly
hunted for by the local police for ar
rest on a charge of bigamy. James T.
Ellis Is the complainant In the case,
and he says that while proceedings
brought by her for divorce were still
pending, she found It Impossible to re
sist the opportunity of marrying
Beebe. By that marriage she made her
self the wife of two husbands, and
therefore liable to criminal prosecu
tion, Ellis says.
Mrs. Ellis is a very attractive young
woman. She was one of h competi
tors In a local beauty show held some
time ago. She sued Ellis for divorce
and secured a decree in the State Cir
cuit Court of this district. Ellis ap
pealed to the Supreme Court, and re
cently secure! a reversal of the decree.
It was after the case was taken on
appeal to the upper court that Me wife
married another, Ellis says. He se
cured the warrant for her arrest
through the District Attorney's office.
Mrs. Ellis is known . to have denied
that she went through a marriage cere
mony with Beebe. Her present where
abouts cannot be ascertained by the
police, who made an earnest effort yes
terday to locate the woman. She is
said to be in Portland, however.
Ellis made the following statement last
night:
"I was married to Miss Qoldie Heitler
In Portland. January 9. 1!05, nd she de
serted me the following March. She ap
plied for and was granted a divorce on
the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treat
ment June 23. 1006. I appealed the case
at once, and 'the Supreme Court reversed
the decree, sitting per curium. She mar
ried Charles Beede in Oregon City, De
cember 4. 1908, and I rl not learn of It
until last Saturday. Monday I swore to
a complaint against her."
MRS. M'GUIRE IN RECITAL
Reader Gives Pleasing Programme
at White Temple.
Sylva W. McGuire. the brilliant imper
sonator and reader of negro dialect, ap
peared last night before a large audience
at the White Temple In her interesting
lecture-recital, "'Echoes From Dixie
Land." Mrs. McQulre's readings and
stories are told in an inimitable and de
lightfully natural manner, full of humor
and pathos. As a preface to her re
citations. Mrs. McGuire painted for her
audience a picture of Southern life and
customs before the war, and outlined the
salient characteristics of the Southern
darkey which is possible only by a daugh i
ter of the South.
A musical programme of interest fol
lowed. Clare Monteith, the well-known
baritone, who appeared in a trio of
songs. "Kentiiokv" "tr, a it Trt.nit..
and - Dixie.' T 1 o ws. .hi.. , .
by Miss Grace Kemp. Waldemar IJnd.
,u,,i,im, no is a ravorlte among Port
land audiences, e-ni-e aoram
. . . - .... .vim iitrciiiip HC"
lections and was ably accompanied by Mr.
THEPLACE
To buy your millinery is at Le Palais
"")', eio vi aaninsion street.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTI.A Krt Anrll Ol M-t
..... .. .... jiujiuum tempera
ture. G degrees: minimum. 45 desreef. River
,u,s i. o n. si., wo reel; chanre in last
24 hours, 0.2 foot lower. Total rainfall,
S P. M. to S P. M.. .03 Inch; total rainfall
since September 1. 1907, .12.67 lnchen; normal,
38.9B Inches; deficiency, 6.32 Inches. Total
sunshine April 20 10 hours 12 minutes; pos
sible, IS hours 48 mlnutas. Barometer, i (re
duced to sea level), at S P. M.. 28.T4 Inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 6 P. M., Pacific
lime, A-pru A :
2.
2
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bismarck ..........
Boise
Rureka
Helena. .'
Kam loops. . .
North Head
Pocatello ,
Portland- M
Red Bluff....
Rosebunr
Sacramento M
Salt Ijike
San Francisco
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla
o.oin 4' a
o.oo.ao;.v
lO.OS; S'N
a co w
0.24, 4'NB
0.0o!oalm
T 110'SW
0.O11 12: g
0O3 4iSE
T I 4 N
K'taudv
ft. floudv
louay
K'lear
K'loudy
loudv
Pt. Oloudi
:.. louay
k'loudy
K"loudv
'0.011 61 W
rr. :ioud
loudy
0. 8 sw
iO.OO'14 S
0 04l R "
O.Ol 14 SW
0.141 4iB
,o.oo' lo ftw
1 T 4'NB
pr. -loudj
ttainy
Cloudy
Cloudy
3oudy
Clear
T Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Tlie barometer continues to fall over the
North Pacific states and light showers and
thunderstorms have occurred between the
Cascade and Rocky mountain and lla-ht lo-
the Summer's
Cooking
No kitchen appliance gives
such actual satisfaction and
real home comfort at the New
Perfection Wick Blue Flame
Oil Cook-Stove.
Kitchen work, this coming
summer, will be better and quicker done, with greater
personal comfort for the worker if. instead of the stifliruj
beat of a coal fire, you cook by
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
Delivers heat where you want it never where you don't '
want it thus it keeps the kitchen cool. Burns for
bouts on one filling. Instantly regulated for low,
medium or intense heat. Hat sufficient capacity for
all household needs.
Three sires if
nearest agency.
CROSSETT
SHOE
. ,TAtl
TSACf
CALL ON YOUR DEALER OR WBITt US
LEWIS A.
NORTH
GOOD
WARME
Most coffees are fit to drink only when freshly brewed."T This
is because in ordinary coffee you buy ground up with the berry
the coffee chaff which contains to the extent of about 10 a
disagreeable tasting, poisonous form of tannic acid. The active
principles of this poison are liberated when they come in con-
tact with hot water. It then is converted into an element that
does harm and because of its action on the essential oils which
give coffee its delicious flavor will impart to the beverage that
has stood a long time a disagreeable taste. . In
mm
Brand
Formerly called " DE-TAN-ATED" COFFEE
this condition does not exist. From ''Purl-tan-ated" has been
removed this poison bearing, bitter tasting chaff. The result is
that when you buy "Purl-tan-ated" you get a pure, healthful.
genuine coffee free from all harmful ingredients.
' Vou can brew from Purl-tan-ated" a beverage that is most
delicious to the taste and because there is nothing there to
detract from the flavor of the essential oils it is as good the next
morning when warmed over as when freshly brewed.
This subject is worth investigation.
ASK YOUR GROCER
At reliable grocers in 1-lb cans, granulated
CLARK, COCCIN & JOHNSON CO.
Coffee Importers and Roasters, Boston, Mass.
THE HUDSON-GRAM CO., Distributing Agents.
cal rain hav fa lion to the west of the Caw
cad mountain from Pritfsb Cplumbia. iouth
rs far tu Pan Franclaco. It ia cooler in
Northern Cm! I Tom a and Southwestern Idaho
and slig-htly warmer In Eastern Ore iron and
E stern Washington.
The Indications am for ahowera and thun
derstorms Wednesday In Eastern Oregon.
Baatern Washington and Idaho and for
howera In Western Oresmn and Western
Washing-ton, with possibly thunderstorms. It
will be cooler aaet of the Cascade Moun
tains and warmer the went of this range.
FORBL'ASTfl.
Pr-tlaru and viHnfty Showers; warmer;
southweMerly winds.
Western- Oregon and Western Washington
Showera, posvlbly attended by thunder;
warmer; south to west winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Showera and thunderstorms: cooler.
EDWARD A. RBALsS.
restrict TVn-erawter.
MEETING NOTICES.
WA SHI WfJTTsW rf-t x.-r'Tj v?i
P. AND S. M. Stated assembly this
f Weaineariavi avanU. T-ost tv.- e.a.
and Rltrnatrfaa -lI.- i
"s-1 . - . . . w -. . HIP. VlITIlUlf TvciinniR.
By order Th. III. M.
J. m. K ichmoxd, Rcorder.
THFJ OHTO BOCIFTTT will mAt In
Hall TuMdsy vsnln. the 21st. The annual
e!e?t!on of officers anil a same of 600 after
ward. All Ohio penple lnv1td.
W. L. STRAUOH, ec
"AMARlTA.f IX) OOF). NO. . I. O. O.
Regular meeting this f Wednesday) evening; at
S e'clock. JThird degree, visitors welcome.
trie fntmtratti flame of the
not at your dealer's, write our
" 1 a wonderful Re-h gttvr. Solidly
made, beautifully nickalad. Your li King-room 4U be
pisauantar with a Rayo Lamp. v
U net with your dealer, write oar nearest af-eocyi
STANDARD OH. COMPANY
(lacerseratea)
TheToe Joints
There's no part more subject to
trouble than the toe joints enclosed in
a poor fitting shoe. Slightly
higher than the rest of the toe
they catch the extra pressure
when the shoe 'draws tight
But not in a Crosse tt though
snug and trim, it just safely
clears these joints.
Mat I
MA a If.'
BENCH
MA.ni?
CROSSETT,. INC. $?00
ABINGTON, MASS. Cl
3
At'CTIOX flAI.RS TODAY.
At Wllson'i Auction
Tamhlll at.. 10 A. M.
House, cor. M
J. T. Wilson.
DIED '
M'nON.M.D In this elly. Aoril 21. at SKI
Sixteenth street. Murdock MrlvmaW'. ad
'2H years. 11 months and 4 days, funeral
nntire later.
MANNING Suddenly, on Cleveland avenue
and Fallln street. St 4 M P. M.. of heart
failure. Mrs. Ann Mannlnc. of St. Louis,
Or., aaed 70 years.
WRIGHT At his late reeldem-e at Milwau
kee. Or.. April SO. 1IIOS. T. V. WMchi. aaed
80 years. 11 months and 1T days. Funeral
will take place today. April T2. at 2 P. M.
from the Crematorium. Friends Invited.
FCSERAI. KOT1CE8.
The fiinersl of Harry Hancock will be held
today (Wednesday), at 2:30 P. M., at St.
John's Memorial Church (Episcopal), Sell
wood. Friends of the family Invited.
EDWARD HOI.MAX CO.. Funeral rrtrert
om. SS0 8d St. lady assistant. Itione M. SOT,
S. T. rrjTUET SOU. tnnenl Directors.
Third and Msdlsosl. i'hoB Mala S. A IMS.
nvwnlns?. MeRntee at Ollbaosh.
factors. 7th A Pine, l'hons M. 30. Lady aaee.
ERICSOTC tJTTPERTAIfclNO CO.. 40l Aids
St. Lady assistant, fboas Mala SltS.
B1C1.T.ER-BYRNES CO.. Fnaetml Direct,
re. 178 Russell. East loss. Lady assistant.
F. S. DCsMNO,
Coffee
Undertaker. 414 Ksal
bU fheaa &at M.
. cewui. See.
sYMss