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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1908)
TTTE 3I0RXIXG OKEGOXIAX, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1908. 12 BEGIN FIGHT TO HERE PUBLICAN Circulation of Petitions Statement Legislators Will Start Tonight to DEMOCRATS MAY SIGN UP Vresidcnt of Sellwood Club Says Plan Is Supported by Those "Mho Do Sot Approve Chamber lain's' Nonpartisan lorn. Anti-statement Republicans fee con fident that they will succeed not only In dereatlnir the election of Governor Chamberlain as United Btates Senator but will elect a Republican Instead when the Oregon legislature meets this Winter. This object will be promoted' by the cir culation among the voters of the state of petitions addressed to the statement Kepublican members of both branches if the Legislature, relieving them from lulnlltng the terms of their pre-election pledges. Tlie circulation of such petitions will be Started in Multnomah County today. It was at first reported that similar peti tions would also be circulated in other counties of the state from which state ment Republican Legislators were elected this year but If that is the Intention of those opposing the election of Chamber lain ft cannot be learned when the out aide countiea will be canvassed. Plan Republican Caucus. The anti-stateiuent forces also are working to secure the organisation of both houses of the Legislature. Petitions soon will be circulated among the voteTS requesting the Republican members of both houses, who took Ute. pledge, to epter Into a party caucus to insure the or ganization of the Legislature by the Re publicans. It is expected that no great resistance will be offered to that plan of action by the statement men, some of whom already have expressed a desire to enter a party caucus and abide by its decision as to the organisation of the state's lawmaking body. The first petitions relieving statement Republicans from living up to their pledge and appealing to them to support only a Kepublican for Senator will be placed In circulation at a meeting of the ellwood Republican dub tonight. This was the club that Initiated the petition movement which will be taken up during the next few days by the other Republican or ganisations In this city and county. The form of the petition will not be elaborate. Jrs declarations will be concise and de cidedly to the potnt. The petition to be circulated by the Sell wood Republicans will be something after this form: Form of the Petition. "TVs the undersigned voters of Precincts 'os. , Multnomah County, Oregon, hereby respectfully petition (then follows the names of the statement Legislators to whom the petition Is addressed) In the Iiext session of the Oregon State Legisla ture to work for, support and vote at all times for a Republican for the office of t nited States Senator." tt is contended by the authors of the petition that its Instructions are so spe cific as to leave no room for doubt as to the final desire of the electors of the state. Its directions are so clearly pre sented Tat it is not deemed necessary to say expressly that all prior statements and promises sre rescinded thereby. That much Is implied from tlie form of the petition. "You will observe that the form of the petition does not restrict the signers to any one political party." said Harry S. Upham. chatrman, of tlte anti-Chamberlain committee -of the Sellwood Republi can Club, yesterday. "We had a good resson for making the petition of a gen eral character for we are assured that numerous Democrats In our section of the county gladly will sign this appeal to statement Republicans Many Join In Movement. "Since It wss published this morning thst we proposed circulating theso pe titions. It Is surprising the number of Inquiries we have received by voters who are desirotis of Joining In th-i de mand for a Republican Senator. And why should the stato not have a Repub lican Senator? In the recent Presidential election, Taft carried every county In the state, his aggregate plurality approx imating !4.t00. This In Itself amounts to a repudiation of Democratic ntml rtee and principles. We are assured substantial assistance from many Demo crats who have tired of the nonpartl sanshlp programme of Governor Cham rterlaln. Many of them are now willing and anxious to repudiate him. partic ularly for his failure to take part in the campaign In this state for Rryan. "Practically every member of our club at Sellwood will sign the petition when tt is presented at our regular meeting tomorrow night. It will afterwards be given general circulation In the Sellwood precincts. We are In earnest in this mat ter and propoee to do everything we can to assist In sending to the Senate a Jtepubllcan who will be In harmony with the policies of President-elect Taft and a. Republican Congress." Say Democrats Approve. "From every section of the state In quiries are being received as to what is being done to bring about the election of a Republican Senator." said a prom inent Republican yesterday. "As an evi dence of this feeling and the further fact that the Democrats themselves are through with nonpartisan candidates, a prominent member of that party In Port land came to me yesterday and assured tns that If I would supply him with the necessary petitions relieving legTslaton from fulfilling their Statement pledge, he would guarantee to procure the sig natures of S000 Democrats In the state. This promise may have been exaggerated slightly, but I am learning that many members of the party with which Gover nor Chamberlain affiliated before he re nounced It for his so-called nonpartisan attitude will not stand for him for Sen ator. This particular Democrat admitted that he had supported Chamberlain loyally ever since the latter begaa his political .career. "But the position Governor Chamber lain assumed during the recent Presi dential campaign was mora than this Democrat could stand, he said. De claring that, although the Governor had promised to take the stump for Bryan. Chamberlain afterwards recalled the promise and did not raise his voice or contribute a cent to the success of the Democratic National ticket, this Bryan Ite declared that he felt relieved of any further duty to support a Democrat who had acquired the nonpartisan habtt to the exclusion and repudiation of the Democratic party, its Interests and Its nominees. "Substantially the same complaint was related to me by. a Linn County Demo crat who was In the city recently. He told me that he always had stood by Chamberlain even when the Governor wss a candidate for minor political fa vors In his bom county. This man said he bad always voted the Democratic ticket and had contributed from his meager funds to the support of Cham berlain and the other Democratic nomi nees. In conclusion he assured me that he would do everything In his power to bring about the election of a Republican Senator In preference to a nonpartisan and when the opportnuity was offered would assist to circulate the petitions relieving Statement members of the Leg islature from their pledge." FtXTOX COXST7LTS IX SALEM Looks Over Senatorial Situation. ' Will Xot Attend Legislature. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 1 !. Special.) United States Senator C. W. Fulton was irt Salem today visiting friends and con sulting with political allies preparatory to leaving for Washington next Monday. Hia visit gave rise to considerable politi cal discussion and brought forth a num ber of announcements regarding the or ganisation of the legislature and the election of Cnlted States Senators next January- It was stated for one thing that no' petitions will be circulated in Marion County for the, purpose of Induc ing Republican members to go into a Re publican caucus on the Senatorial ques tion regardlless of Statement No. 1 pledges. Senator Fulton had a talk with Representative Patton. a Statement No. 1 member, and learned that Patton will pay no attention to the petitions, but will vote for Chamberlain. Similar re ports have been received from Repre sentatives' Patteberg and Llbby. It is learned, however, that Representa tives Reynolds and Hughes, who signed the Republican voters' choice pledge, will go into a caucus, since they feel relieved from their pledge by Mr. Cake's with drawal from the race. It Is also stated upon what seems to be good authority, that the Statement No. 1 forces hav-a practically given up the effort to organ ize the House, though the effort will be continued to put a Statement No. 1 man in the Presidency of the Senate. While here today Senator Fulton met State Senators J. N. Smith and T. B. Kay. but had only a short conference with the latter, who was leaving town. Senator Fulton declined to be Interviewed regarding the Senatorial question, but gave out that he will not be In Salem while the Legislature Is in session. TAFT RATIFICATION" DIXXEU Republicans to Hold Banquet at Ma sonic Temple Saturday Night. Details, Including a programme of 10-mlnute toasts, were completed for the Taft-Sherman ratification dinner at a meeting of the committee on ar rangements last night. The dinner will be a l-a-plate affair, and will be held in the main banquet-room of the Ma sonic Temple, Yamhill and West Park streets, next Saturday night. Among the speakers who have been invited to respond to toasts are: Senators W. K. Borah, of Idaho, and C. W. Fulton, of this state. Judge George H. Williams will be toastmaster. The dinner Is not an Invitation affair, except to the extent that all state and Federal officials have been Invited to attend. Arrangements will be provid ed for 350 banqueters, and the commit tee expects there will be fully that number of Portland Republicans in at tendance. Tickets have been placed on sale at Sig Slchel's cigar store. Third and Washington streets, snd may also be had at the office of C. B. Lockwood, chairman of the committee on arrange ments, in the Columbia building. Tickets may also be obtained from the members of the committee on arrange ments, who. In addition to Chairman Lockwood. are: E. L. Shaffer and Charles Conrov. TRIBE IS IN QUESTION Allotment of Land to Ex-Convicl Stirs I'p (Julniaults. ABERDEEN". Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) The allotment of 80 acres of Quintault Indian reservation lands to George Slckman. an ex-convlct. may be contested by other reservation Indians on the ground that Sickman is a Puyal lup Indian and not a member of the Qutnlault tribe. In addition to hia land allotment. Sickman has valuable tish ing rights on the Quintault River, and It Is this, it Is said, which has aroused the envy and jealousy of the Indiana who may Institute the contest. Sickman is said to nave tienvea a revenue of $3000 from these fishing rights last year. Some years ago Slck man was convicted of murder and sen tenced to ten years in the State Peni tentiary. He broke Jail at Olympla be fore being taken to Walla Walla, and returned to the Qulniault reservation. He lived there for aome years undis turbed until Indian Jealousy again hrourht about his arrest. He served two years In Walla Walla, when he was released on parole and later was pardoned by Governor Mead. It has been contended that Slckman did not commit the crime. LOCAL FIRM GETS WORK Portland Contractors Will Finish Baker County's Courthouse. BAKER CITT. Or.. Nov. 11. tSpe cial.) The Conuty Court of Baker County, In regular session, this after noon awarded contracts for finishing the new Courthouse, as follows: Gray A Son. of Portland, received the con tract for finishing the structure, ex clusive of electric wiring, plumbing and heating, gas fitting and elevator, for 128.898. F. W. Bishop .a plumber of Baker City, was awarded the contract for plumbing complete at $3268. The same plumber was given the contract for a heating plant at S3126. The Ba ker Electric & Supply Company, of this city, secured the contract for electric wiring and furnishing electrio fixtures for JJ0OO. The Otis Elevator Company was awarded a contract for $4600 to in stall an electric elevator. As the new building stands, inclosed and ready for the finishing, it has cost the county $60,000. According to con tracts let today, the structure will be finished complete for a total outlay of little more than $100,000 not including the furniture and fixtures. Wants Aid for Eastern Oregon. OREGON AGRICVLTCRAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. Or., Nov. 11. (Special. ) Presi dent W. J. Kerr left today for Washing ton. D. C, to attend as delegate from Oregon the convention of Farmers' Insti tutes of the United States, and the con vention of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges- and Experiment Stations. While in Washington. President Kerr will solicit the aid of the Department of Agriculture in the work of developing and Improving farming conditions in Eastern Oregon. It la his desire to have two or three experiment stations estab lished In Eastern counties. Six weeks ago President Kerr took a party of ex perts from the Agricultural Department on an extended trip through the eastern part of the state, and at that time re ceived assurances of assistance from the Federal Government. COMEFRIDAY Come to Le Palais Royal Friday for a tailor-made suit at $11.50, worth $25.00. Come early it will pay you. LE PALAIS ROYAL, ITS Washington Street BUILD 01 ROAD Walla Walla Valley Farmers Plan Electric Line. FROM DAYTON TO PASCO Electric Line Will Be 44 Miles Long and Will Connect With Line of Steamers to Coast Right of Way All Secured. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nov. 11. (Special.) One hundred and fifty rep resentative farmers of Columbia and Walla Walla Counties met in the Com mercial Club parlors in this city this afternoon and formed preliminary plans which, the promoters confidently aasert, will result in the completion within the next ten months of an electric line from Dayton through Walla Walla to Wal lula and Pasco, a distance of 44 miles. Dr. N. G. JJlalock, veteran pioneer and path-blazer in this part of the North west, presided at the meeting, explain ing in his opening remarks the purpose and necessity of the gathering. For some time it has been known that a movement was gaining prominence among formers of the valley to take over the name and all rights of the Columbia & Walla Walla Traction Company, which during tlie past year, has secured rights-of-way and made surveys for the road from Dayton clear through to the pro posed terminal point. J. H. Morrow, one of the most prominent business men of tbe Walla Walla Valley, who has acted as vice-president and general manager of the Columbia A Walla Walla Traction Com pany since its organization, more than two years ago, addressed the meeting here today, giving in detail everything that has been done up to date. The statement mads by Mr. Morrow showed that much more has been done toward securing the successful culmina tion of his plans than was thought. He stated that besides securing rights of way, a representative of an Eastern en gineering firm was here, and traveled over the entire route of the proposed line, making an excellent report of the pros pects and location. There are already blue-prints of every . foot of the route, which has been approved. It is proposed by the Farmers' Educa tional and Co-operative Union, one of the strongest organizations in the Northwest, to take over the holdings in the name of the present owners, the latter to take their pay in the new concern. This was the proposition made by Mr. Morrow and hia associates. Dr. N. G. Blalock was unanimously elected vice-president and general man ager of the new road. In a statement made tonight, he said he intended to devote his entire time and talent to the work. . An estimate was made this afternoon which showed that several hundred thousand dollars' worth of stock could he sold in the various towns, such as Dayton, . Waitsburg. Prescott. Walla Walla. Touchet and others. It is pro posed to start a large gang of men and teams at work at once grading the new roadbed. H. H. Hungate agreed yes terday to grade five miles of tht 44 and take his pay in stock, several others agreeing to grade as much. Besides this work pledged, a number of local capitalists have signified thtir inten tion to purchase large blocks of the stock, paying cash. "sin Out of College at Baker. Mint Out of College," by Oeorge Ade, author of such other (treat successes at "Th- College Widow," "The County Chair man." etc., fa making a big hit at the Baker thte week. ft la full of genuine Ade fun supplemented, by many delightful musi cal numbers and presented by an unusually Clever company. 'Sky Farm" at the Bungalow. Pibar etnrk ("VtmDanv has scored another success this week with Kdward E. Kid der's latest rural comedy. "Wky Farm," Hiked with the beautiful scenic effects show-Ins- New England In Its Ideal state. One of the prettiest things J-onlse Kent has done this season Is her delightful portrayal of the part of Jonquil, the coquettish maiden daughter of the minister. "Brown's in Town" at the Star. Th e fun nlest co m ed y ever w rl 1 1 en, "Brown's in Town." is at the Star this week. It la in thnee acts and" 60 laughs to the act. It comes to the Coast after a long run In New York, where It made the biggest hit of any comedy ever aen In that city. Up-to-date vaudeville between acts. COMING ATTRACTION'S. 'I .it tie Johnny Jones" Sunday. "Little Johnny Jones." which comes to the Baker next week starting Sunday mati nee, will Introduce to local theater-goers many of the old favorites m-ho have helped to make this musical melodrama, from the pen of George M. Cohan, one of the big successes of the past two year. "The Man on the Box" Next Week. A treat Is In store Tor all those who go to the Bungalow next week In the great comedy. "The Man on the Box." The de mand for seats has been unusually large, which Indicates the Immense popularity of the play., It will be given In exact duplicate of the original as played by the well known comedian, Max Figman. MUa Frecolla, The pantages management takes much pleasure In announcing Mile. Fregolla at the headline attraction for next week's show. This little lady hails from the Folles Bergeres. Paris. Bhe has created a big sen satlon all over Europe and Is known as tbe greatest llghtnlng-change artist on earth. The Dimple Sisters. One of the funniest acts In vaudeville Is "The Dimple Sisters," In w-hlch Dick and Barney Ferguson will appear at the Grand next week. This act recently returned to America, after several months in England. The special feature on the new programme will be Mme. Kesseleys Fantouches Theater Marionettes. 'Too Proud to Beg-" Coming. So thrilling Is the scene showing the ron flag-ration of the oil house In Lincoln J. Carter's play of "Too Proud to Beg.' at the Star Theater next week that It has been found necessary. In some cities, to place firemen In uniform In various parts of the theater to assure timid ones that the fire Is only a mimic one. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Ernie and Mildred Potts at Orpbeum. Ernie and Mildred Potts present a com bination novelty. To open there is a song and dance In which both appear, and then Mr. Potts with a quick change appears In gymnasium costume, punching single and double platform bags and as a culminating feat hand tee Ave bags at one time. Grand's Singing and Dancing: Girls. More than a dozen soubrettes are on the vaudeville programme at the Grand this week. The feature act is that of the Four English Rockers, the most 'novel and at tractive girl act that has been sent to Port land by Sullivan A Con si dine. Mies Laura Jeffrey appears with the quartet. DaVoy, e Amusements What thm Pre Ajrents Bay. tiirps lults hapi 'ii' 2.70 Ml a 'it the natural comedian, and the Dayton sla ters have the principal funny act. I J rely Programme at Pantages. The show at Pantages Theater this week Is full of life and animation. Ferra, "the iron man." is drawing Immense crowds at each performance, while Fink's comical mules. Van brothers, Graham. Dent and company. Whitman sisters and Robinson present one of the greatest la ugh -producing shows ever seen In Portland. AT J HE HOTELS. Th Pordand J. Frank. C. C. Levy. Rock; E- I. Lewis, Pan Francisco; J- W. Anderson. Tacnma; George Gosling, Seattle; F. Sherman and wife. Now York; J- Grif fiths, Seattle; J- H- Armstrong. Boston; TV H. Hall. Denver; O. J. Danxiger. New Tork; E. W. Cooke. San Francisco: J. Us born. New York: G. L. Pennlman, Los An geles; C, P. Bissett and wlf, Mrs. D. Flanders, Seattle; William A. Slover, New York; J. D. Bridges. San Francisco; F. F. Shell. Chicago; Mrs. L. Kaye, w York; J. J Turrish, Spokane; J. O. Humphrey, city; M. H. Kelley. Duluth; Mrs. N. E. Tavlor. Chicago; E. B. Bartlett. Miles City; Charles B. Hurley, Tacoma; R. T. Held. Km 1 1 1 vr tz Schrnmn. New York: A. K. Velten. Seattle; H. F. Houser, Tacoma; V F. Cuttl, Seattle: J. P. Tahb. Balto: L. M. Forlsy. Seattle; C. H. Hey wood, San Fran cisco; S. F. Dlckes, San Francisco; K- M. Ravmond end wife, Philadelphia; G. B. Seed worth. Washington, D. C; G. B. Mc Leod, Astoria; W. B. Brown. St. Louis; A. B. Hammond, San Francisco; F. A. Harris. Detroit; Miss A. M- 1-ong. Dallas; F. W. Foss. Berkeley; Miss K- Krwln. Pitts burg: H. Work and wif, -Pueblo; M. M. VermlcholT, Albany; F. L.. Irwin, New York; A- C. ChurrhtU. Newberg; F. Rlcser, New York; E. Goldberg. Seat tie; F. G. Stiles, W. E- GlUham. L. H. Otr. Jr., San Fran cisco; G. H. Farman and wife. Aberdeen; Mrs. R. Rosenthal, J. Jones, Centralia; F. BonKfleld, Minneapolis. The Oregon G. Lelnlnger. G U -Pink-ham. Miss Irfda E. Pinkham. Toledo. O.; R M. Wilson, Baker City: George IJnd strom. Astoria: Paul E. Murphy, Napa vine; W. K. Newell. New York; J- S. Owen, wife and boys. Mrs- H. R. H Dunbar and sister. Mexico; J. F. Coughlin, San Fran cisco: W. Brunsing. Chehalis; A. F. Klsby, Kalama; EHa Bury. New York; W. L.. Dudley. R. H. Mad;r, R. M. Buttle, A- D. Ross. R. S. Day, George Walker. Seattle; John King. Sioux Falls; F. C Rlehl. city; Grant Stone. Medford; H. F. Heitraan. Grants Pass; Albert M. Kohlberg. San Francisco; W. M. Wither and wife. Boiie; Henry Foster. Baker Citv; F. W. Peet. Chicago; F. C- Queen. Bickleton. Wash.; M. Thompson. Falls City; C W. Heilbron ner, Chicago; A- A. Youman, John A Todd. New York; G. Win gate, Mrs. T. E- Kettell, R. R. Rennold. Peter Commacher and sis ter, Mrs. McNab and son. Astoria; Frank W. Lothrup. Birmingham; Harry S wit seer, F M. Gardner and wife. Eureka City; H. E. Hoffman, Salt Lake; D- H. Conklin, Buxton; E. P- McCornack, Salem; A. H. Gattes and wife. Seattle; F. M. Morlarlty, San Francisco ; E. M. Ken man. city; Mrs. C H- Shutt. Aberdeen; J. Humphrey, North Yakima: E. 1 Murrad. M. F. Johnson, Klma; Jamm Maginnis. Chicago; Wm. F. Coughlin and wife. Indianapolis; C. O. Glngtttch. Chehalis; E. H. Sadler. Detroit; John Sommervllle Edmonton, Atlanta. The Imperial S. Shapiro, Mllw-aukie; W. B Brown and wife, city; A. E. McTadridge. Pendleton; Chris Weeks. Astehia; J. Harris, McKeesport. Pa.: A, Smith, Marshfieid: F. D. Jones, Newport; J. D. Carroll and wife, Klamath Falls; A, B. Melvin. Gardiner; J. Dee. Prlnevllle; A. Knight. Canby; W- C. Loughlin. Tlllartfook; H. C. Sherrett, Gar diner; George Harris, San Francisco; E. A. Webber. Denver; Mrs. II. W- Warrington, Roseburg; W. B. Chapin and wife. Miss M. E. Bell, city; 1. D. Cone, Chicago; J. A. Fee, Pendleton; D. M -P hers on. Burns; F. R. Beeson and wife, Somniersville. Ind.; A. W. Beeson. Sommersville, Ind.; O. W". Johnson. Springfield ; I,. Lawrence and wife. Forest Grove; W. WL Swqjj, White Salmon; G. S. Tupman, Los Angeles; Wm. McHardy, Dallas; Mrs. L. Conlck, Nancotla, Wash.; Mrs. C. Mai toy. Seattle; A. M. Keleher, Minneapolis; Mrs. S. B. Peyles, Palmer; E. J- Somervllle, Pendleton ; J. D. Comp, Prlnevllle; F. H. Collins, Salem; M. Mayer, Seattle; W. J. Haberly and wife. Silver ton; Mrs. C. J. Herriot, Winlock; R. E. Williams. Dallas: John Mtnto, Salem; T. Grim. Moscow, Idaho: H. B. McDowell, St. Paul; W. S. Smith, Sheridan; J. F. Donaldson. The Dalles; E. S. Norton and wife, Sioux Falls, S. D-; O. Allmendinger, Detroit, Mich. The Perkins T. C- Queen. Blckletcn; R. B- Bosworth, Elgin, 111.; F. W. Sumers and wife, Everett; M. S. Langdcn and wife. Pacific; Mrs. I Lawrence, Chehalis; Wm. Bolles, city; Ed, J. Jermann. Cleveland. O.; L. J. Jacobs, Richfield ; T. S- McMahon, We 11a. Walla; C- H. Williams, Los Angeles; Mrs. Alice Wfctkins. St. Helens; Otto H. Gram ml 8. Astoria; C- Ainsworth, Hubbard; D. G. McRae. city; B. E. Clements, Salem; H. Glass, Xlondyke; G. W. Smith, Van cauver; R. A. Haxen. F. M. Barnes, Salem; W. L. Bowman, city; J. W- Mann and wife. Tacoma; Mrs. C. T. Walters. Earl P Shirley, Seattle; G R. Sechler. D. K. Carter, Fred Newell, Sechlervllle. Wis. ; H. L. Buchanan and wife. Starbuck; T. F. Morris. L. E. Ensign. Klngsley; S. F- Spear and family. Rock Falls, Wyo.; R. M- Cra mer. Elk Head; R. E Hobart. La Center; Charles Mahappy, James Landrlth, Marsh field; A. A- Mack and wife. Oregon City; James Johns, Tacoma; John E. Russell, Harrington. Wash.; Edward Sampson, Philadelphia; J. J. Knight and family, 1909; D. J- HlUe. Castle Rock; John Rlgby, Dundee; P. J. Rust, Eugene; Mrs. W. F. Jackson. Moro; E- J. McPherson. Clem; W. A. Andrews, Richfield; E. Kell and wife. Aurora; R. W. Shelley, Eugene; Mrs. H. C Swift, Tacoma; W. 8. Wheaton. St. Paul; S. J. Beck, Lexington; Miss Lottie Hlnch. M. Hlckok. Eureka, CaL; W. R. Famar and wife, Denver; George J. Rich ardson, Miss Richardson, R- Drake. Asto ria; C H. Springer, Chicago; Edward Cole man. Spokane; F. P. Quigley and wife, Vancouver. B. C; R. Seoller, Camas, R, P. Cougiil, George E. Quiggle, Chicago; I L. Lining, city: Alfred C. Black. North China; Emery S. Beebe. Harry S. Cole, San Fran cisco; J. L. Strong. 1009: M. C Olsen. Los Angeiee; A. Sutherland, Carl A- Sutherland, Mrs. A. Sutherland, Dawson, Alaska; J. B, Outlnnd. Ban Francisco; M. A- Honlahan, W. T. Houlanan, 1909; a. 8. Hanig. Day "ORAWFORDS" have all the style fea- e a - w vnncT evf imvc iounu. tu iug , j ova Tlitr nre exoertly made in prime selections of the very best 1 rl sold with a' posxsve guarantee of full satisfaction. "CRAWFOKDS " are sold cheaper than other high-grade shoes, because made in quantities enormous enough to discount the cost of production. They are sold on a basis of honest representation which keeps every promise, without debate. Good shoes sold in a straightforward way. Fall Model for Men Made in all patent coltskin, with very flexible sole of medium weight, stylish regimental heel. The niftiest snoe stvle that will be shown this . season. FOR MEN W WOMEN WASHINGTON STREET. ton; W. L. Austell, W. Malone. Detroit; I. Kelley. Chicago; E. Anderson. Eilensburg; H. M. Branstella and wife. Loomis, Cal.; D. Richardson and wife, Seattle; A. J. Powell. Walla Walla: Henry Erwin, P. H. Motilton. W. E. Thomas. Weiser; O. E Hen dicks. Grants Pass; H. Cole, Tostine; James Beden, Wm. MoxJey. Joseph- Mrs. L. Lar sen. Miss Larsen, W. T. Bonann, Astoria; Dan 8. Kaln. VaMex, Alaska; E. M. Thomp son, Mrs. D- W. Thompson. Mrs. C. B. Thompson, Eureka, Cal.: Charles W. Mair. San Francisco; Dale Williamson. Pittsburg; Mrs. C. F- Miller. Miss M. Miller, Forest Grove; John Rigby. Dundee: D. W. War nock. Joseph; E- R. Hemlock. Heppner; J. M. Daley, Mies Phillips, Pendleton; Mrs. J. Mangerl. Mtss Manger). Rltzvllle; J. T. Wolfe. Walla Walla; Mrs. G- F. Conley, Hood River; Miss A. Haggems, Miss C. Waymlre, The Dalles; E. E. Daring. SUets; Mrs. F. A. Wlfttt. Denver; A. Lange. Salem; Wm- Corke John Corkey. Aberdeen: H. P. Salisbury. Nome. Alaska; - B. H- Moul, Davton; H. Hohmeyer. Boston; J. F. Nash. Chlco, Cal.; Delia Andrys, Tacoma: A. Cole, Albany; G. A. Eberhard, Roseburg; B. H. Thompson and wife, Yamhill ; C. C Nord h a user. Coos Bay; C. M. Baldwin, Pen Francisco ; W. E. Arnold and wife, St. Paul. The St. Charles Mrs. A. Smith. Van couver: Joseph A. Blalmlk, Deerhom; H. M. Keek. Hammond; J. F. Killgore and wife, Wiston; Dan Gevlney. Walla Walla; C. Earle and son. Emeryville: R. W. Lettl, Seattle; B. A. WheMer. Silverton; A. C Phillips, Forest Grove: R- M. Hulbert, Irvln Wilker, city; G. E. Thompson. San Fran cisco; J. H. Mename, Waehougal; W. E. Taylor, Beaverton; A. Dashney, The Dalles; Vance Cunningham. Fresno: Mrs. L. M. Knapp, Castle RoHt: A. C. Michael, Kelso; H. R. Fox and wife, Klamath Falls; Mrs. .1. A. McFarland, Couer d'Alen; J. R. Gib bons. Centervllle: E. R. LafTerty. Hood Rtvr; D.' C. Fletcher. Lind; Thorns Col lange, city; A. Lernaux and wife, Corbett; E. Seffert. Miss Martha F.mmonson. Miss Anna Emmonson, Deer Island; R. N. Gettey, Seattle; John Chit wood. Astoria: J. W. Wil son, Rainier; Mary Motfer. Portland; John B. Erickson. Skye; J. M. Smith. Heppner; U. W. Scott,. Janosvllle; O. P. Stewart, Fossil; L.' Warner and wife. Molalla; A- E. Holmes. W. S. Rhude, Kelso; T. Huley, Dallas; C. H. Hoberg and wife, Haines; C Meresereau. Pasco; F. J. Joery. Oregon city; T. Schneider, Tacoma : S. B. Mc Cutcheon, Seattle; John Foley, Wasco; Charles McGInty and wife. Palmer; L. Nichols and wife. Seattle; C. W. Hogan and family. Sunset; W. A. Davis, Pine City; A. J. Gump, Otto WIeprech and wife. Wren; Emert Hlntz, Minneapolis; Hulda -Kluedtka, La urel ; W. Anderson. Aberdeen ; M. Don aldson, citv; J. F. Cox, Timber; Florence Hurlev. Astoria; F. O. Adams and wife, Newberg; M. P. Vanderpoole, Parma; E. G. Fend ail. Newberg; A. J. Austin, Champoeg: R. B. Jones, Boring; George G. Rardron, Astoria: R. Deaker, F. Haydon, Salem; Alva McDonald. Fall City; Sam Smith, Bos ton: R. A. Scott. North Yakima; G. J. Knutson, White Salmon. Tbe Calumet 'E. Spencer, St. Paul; G. B. Gardner and family, Seattle; E. Williams, Cincinnati; H. Bacon, St. Ixuis; Mrs. Miller, Hood River; H. B. Robertson, H. G. Robertson, Spokane; R. Miller and wife, New York ; C. H. Cody, Seattle ; T. W. Wyman. Forest Grove; B. O. Carl and wife, Jennings Lodge; G. Quinn, New York; R. J. Stockmeyer, Kansas City: T. Barker. As toria; W. F. De Mert. W. A. Cummings. city; Miss M. 8. McCormlck, Seattle; E. An derson. New York; G. Blake, A. Hayes, Chi cago; E. Boyce. J. Kerker. San Francisco: J. Brower. Sacramento; F. Sachs. Marys ville; M. Moss, Fresno; F. Rogers. Memphis. The Dan moo re Louis MacEvoy, New York City; H. O. Sticking, city; J. H. Pun shone, Seattle: Leo Zobul, Hood River; J. H. Paterson. city; Mrs. P. W. Johnson, Cor vallis ; Carle Abramj, Salem ; J. H. Peter son, city; W. O. Miller and family, A. F. Martin and wife. San Francisco; T. C. Wottel, Pittsneld; F. W. Andre. Denver; J. H. Fuller. Chicago; Martin T. Clowry, Robert C. Pratt. Tacoma; James Mitchell. Denver; John Duncan. New York; Daniel J . House, Pom e ro y ; E. P. Meek and w i f e. Burlington: Mrs. J. N. Brown. Springfield; R. A. Hall, city; Mrs. Myrtle Dunckley, city: Jack Main and family. Seaslde;Isadore Cohen. Palestine; Jack Phillips. Mowill ; Miss A. R. Bell. Seaside; Miss M. Martin, Tacoma: Sam James and wife. San Fran cisco; Fred Gadke, Oregon City; Herman Brandos. Tacoma; Miss Mabel Darling, Sweetgrass. The Corneliusi W. J. Patterson. Baker City; E. J. Stolts and wife. New York City; Mrs. E. M. Reams. Klamath Falls; John.N. I'pson, Salt Lake; Miss Minnie Landls, Og den; F. L. Crayton. Oakland; J. Kennedy and wife. Miss Kennedy. Boise; K- C. Kelley, Astoria; Mae Coleman. Seattle; J. C. Colby. Spokane; p. Jarvis, Grand Forks; A. L. Hardie. Platte; Mrs. L. Schuman. San Francisco; A. A. Davis and wife. Toledo; J. S. Parks, Minneapolis; E. L. Youmans, Stevenson; J. W. Malorey and family, Pendleton. The Norton la W. M". Clarke an d w 1 f e. New York; Mrs. W. E. Srheinpeff, Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. James Casey. Arthur Casey, Lawrence Casey, Spokane; H. A. Thomp son, Minneapolis; D. T. Bowtlsch. Boston ; G. W. Afams, Seattle; W. E. Scheinpeff. D. Williamson, Hiilsboro; A. A. Kincaid, city; A, S. Hunklns, San Francisco: Ed. Wilson and wife. Chicago; James McMa hon, Cripple Creek, Colo.; Miss M: McMa hon, Cripple Creek. Colo-: G. Parker, San Francisco; F. W. Hargrave. Winnipeg. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 11. Maximum tempera ture. 63.8 degree; minimum, 34. 8 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 3.1 feet; change In last 24 hours. .5 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to i P. M.), none; total since Septem ber 1, 1908, 5.54 Inches; norma, 7.76 inches; deficiency, 2.22 Inches. Total sunshine No ve m ber 10, 3 houre, 24 m i n u tea ; poss Ible, 9 hours, 42 minutes. Barometer (reduced to For the 28 hours ending midnight, Nov. 12: sea-level), at S P. M.. 30.19 inches. Portland and vicinity Fair; wlnde mostly easterly. Oregon, Washington and Idaho Fair; winds mostly easterly. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure continues to Increase over the North Pacific Stale std although cloudiness has Increased, no rain or enow irss fallen on the Pacific Slope during the last 24 hours. The changes In temperature since yesterday have been small and unimportant. The Indication are for fair weather In this ruoiuui H El district Thursday, with no marked changes In temperature. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations- taken at 5 P. M.. Pacific time, November 11: 3 Wind T3 d W n STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Hftlena. K am loops North Head Poratfllo Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake San Francisco. . . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Tpland. . Walla Walla Rlnir 4610. OOi 4'W 22 T. 22fNW -UIO.OO; 4 NW 52jO.OO. 4!N 20 O.tOl 6jNW 3$lo.0o!T-Caln 52'0.0n 8'E S:0.O0! 4'NW o4O.Ml 6:E fio.o.nol 4 V 4Sin.00 XB 40.00 4 NW 52:0.00 4 SB 58 0.OOM0IW IPt. cloudy (Cloudy ICJear (Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy I Cloud y IClar I Cloudy (Clear i Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy CTear IPt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy . Cloudy irioiidv 38 O.Oot 4!SE K2.O.00:4!NW WH0.fh114!NO 44i.mi 4 'SW f 54'O.On' A vv ECZEMA 30 YEARS; SIMPLE OIL CURES Wlnt,rsr.en Compound Stopp.d Itch at Once Ul.eane Soon Ulnappcarcd. Aftr dosing the stomach for years and trylnsr all kinds of alleged cures for eczema. Mr. M. T. Flrmln.- of Wichita, Kansas, reports a perfect cure. He simply washed the skin with an oli of wintergreen compound, mixed with thymol, glycerine, etc. Mr. M. T. Firmin, for the last 20 years in the employ of the C. S. Daniels Furniture Co., of Wichita, Kans., in the presence of Mr. Hlgglnson, of the HIs sinson Drug Co., made the following statement: "EAcma first appeared on my body when I was a child 8 years of age. For over thirty years I scratched and scratched and doctored. About the only relief I got was from "scratching. The Itching was so intense It simply drove me wild. "About one year ago 'the disease covered my entire body from my scalp to mc' toes. My doctor and my friends all gave' me up as Incurable. "Then I commenced using the D. D. D. Remedy for eczema. The first ap plication stopped the horrible itching and gave me a night's sleep. It gave me strength and new hope. I continued growing better every day. My whole body being affected, I would sometimes use the contents of one whole bottle in a day. "1 kept up the treatment for montlis, the eczema gradually leaving my body and am now entirely cured excepting a little roughness of the skin on my left ankle." The long experience of the best drug gists with this tried and proven remedy have given' us all great confidence In D. D. D. Prescription. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Skidmore Drug Co. These special agents indorse D. D. D. Prescription: St. John Pharmacy, St. John; - J. C Wyatt, Vancouver; Howell Sc Jones, Oregon City. FUNERAL NOTICES. DEVERE In this city. November 10. Mrs. Ella Cole Devere, aged 54 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, which will he held at the Crematorium at 3 P. M. today. Thurs day, November 12. Take Sellwood car for Crematorium. PATTERSON In this city. November 10, William H. Patterson, aged 45 years. The funeral services will be held at Foley's chapel at 2 F. M. Friday, November 13. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Zlon Cemetery. MAX M. SMITH, Florist 150 5th St., opp. Meier & Frank. M7215. canning, McFmtee GlIbMng-h. Funeral Directors. 7th end Pine. Phone Main 4 SO. Ledy assistant. Office of County Coroner. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Dfreet ere. t20 ftd sc. Lady assistant. Phono M 4W7. J. P. F1NLFY sON. ltd and Madison. JmOt attendant. Phono Main . A 1609. ZELIJCK-BYRNES CO.. Funeral Dlroet ars. SU Russell. &ast 10&S. Lady assistant F. & DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 East KRJCSON UNDERTAKING COEmbarm-lna-j lady assistant.. 4Q0 Alder. M OPPORTUNITY AMUSEMENTS. Cmfitr. Th.at.. Ci T.eftsee. Inc. Tonight All Week Matinee Saturday. B.k.r Stock Company in beautiful rural comedy. "SKY FARM." Prices 25c. S."c. 50c: matinee. 15c. 250. xt Week "The Man on Ihe Box. BAKER THEATER Phone,: Main 1. A 5360 OREGON THEATER CO. UNC.V LBSSK Geo. L. Baker. Gen. Manage! Bargain Matinee Wed., 25c any seat. Tonight All Wt-li Regular Matlne. sat. "JIST OCT OF COIXEGK." BY (iEOKUE AIIK. Nlsht prices 25c. 50c. 75c; Saturday mati nee. 25c. 50c: Wednesday mat.. any -at. Xext attraction "Little Johnny Jone.. THE STAR "Tms'1 Matinees Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday. For the entire week of November 8. The Merriest and Brightest of All Comedlea, "BKUMVb IN TOWN." Matinees at 2:30. Every evening at S:15. Night price, 15c. 25c. S5c. 50c. Matinees 15c and 2oc. Seat, may be reserved by either phone. NEXT WEEK "TOO 1'ROITU TO BEG. MAIN A ! Matinee. Kx. Sunday, ana nouaaya. 15-25-50C RIGHTS THEATER 1S-25-M-75C . - Week of Not. 8 Hall MeAlliater Italian Trio; Unton Iurenr; Four Orane. Ernest Van Pelt Co.: Netta trnta; Ernie Mildred Tottn; Orcheatm; rieture,. THE GRAND ANOTHER FIVE ENGLISH ROCKEK8. with I-Al'RA JAI'FKAT. FOl'R AMERICAN TRIMTETKR8. THE GREAT HUGO i -Vaudeville de Lnxo BIG BILL. BE VOY AND DAY TON SISTERS. IOLEEN 8I8TEKS. CORA THOMAS. FRED BAl'ER. GRANDASCOrE. PANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Niitlons. FKRKA, "THE IRON' MAX" Ex-Princeton Athlete, will allow a. AO horse power tourinjc car filled with peo ple to run over him. Special added attraction, Fink'a Per forming: Mules, one of the funnit arte In vaudeville not a dull moment during the act. Matinees dally, loc. Two how at night, 15c and 20c. LYRIC THEATER Seventh and Alder. The Blunkall Comanj In the Southern Emotional Play. LITTLE ALABAMA Assisted bv Numerous Colored Auxili aries. Matinees Sunday, Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday. Grand Central Station Time Card SOUTHERN PACIFIC. , A3 . T :15 m. m. 4:13 p. m. 7 :4o p. m. 1:30 a. m. 7:20 a. m. 4:10 p. m. 8 : 50 a. m. 1 :00 p. in. 6:40 p. m- 7:15 a. ra. 11 :U0 a. m. 5:30 p. in. 11:15 p. in. 6:20 p. m. 10:30 a. m. 6:00 a. m. ill :50 a. m. 4.50 p. m. Leaving Portland Roseburg; Passenger Cottage Grove passenger California Express ban Francisco Express ... West Side . Corvallis passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove passenger . . Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grove Passenger ... Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottage Grove Passenger Roseburg Passenger Portland Express West Side Corvallis Passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grove Passenger ... Forest Grove Passenger OREGON RAILROAD A NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland Pendleton Passenger Chicago-Portland Special ..... Spokane Flyer Kansas City & Chicago Express. Arriving; Portland Spokane Flyer Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex. Chicago-Portland Special Pendelton Passenger . . - 7:15 a. m. 6 :30 a. m. 8:15 p. m 6:00 p. m. 8:00 a. m, 9:45 a. m. 8:50 p. m. 6:15 p. m. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Tacoma and Seattle Express ... 8:30 a. m. North Coast & Chicago Limited. 1 2:00 p. m. Overland Express (11:45 p.m. Arriving Portlano North Coast Limited ...... Portland Express Overland Express . . ...... 7:00 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 8:35 p. m. ASTORIA ft COLUMBIA RIVER. Leaving Portland ASLoria x eessiae ji. . y i c an ...... Astoria Passenger Arriving Portland Seaside & Portland Passenger... Portland Express 8:00 a. nv 6:00 p. m. 12:15 p. m. 10:00 p m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving; Portland I C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane) 8:15 p. ra. Via Seattle 111:45 p. m. Arriving Portland J C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane.) 8:00 a. m. Via Seattle ( 7:00 a. ra, Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Dallas passenger 7:40 a. Dallas Passenger 4:15 p. Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger - 10:15 a. Dallas Passenger 6:50 p OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Arriving Portland Wilsonille Local Salem and Intermediate Local . . Wllsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local. . Wllsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local.. Salem and Intermediate Express. Leaving Portland Salem and Intermediate Local. . Wilsr.nville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local. . Wllsonville Local Sal em and Intermediate Express. Salem and Intermediate Local. . Wllsonville Local Salem and Intermediate Express. 7:05 a. m. 8:15 a- m. 10:30 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 1:20 p. ra. , 4:45 p. m. I 4:00 p. m. 5 :40 p. m. , 8:15 p. m. 6:25 a. m. 7:35 a. m. 8:35 a. m. 11:10 a. m. 1 : M) p m. I 2:05 p. m. 8:30 p. m. I 5:10 p m. 6 :05 p. m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE In Effect November 1, 1008. Daily or Sunday. Per Line. One tim 'Jo Same ad two consecutive time 2-io Same ad three consecutive times 30c Same ad six or seven consecutive times. 6tfo Six words count as one line on cat,h ad vertisements, and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement la not run consecutive times tbe one-tune rata applies, . The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today" and all other classlflca tlons excepting the following; Situations Wanted, Male. Situations Wanted, Female. For Rent. Rooms, Private Families. Rooms and Board, Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms, Private I a mi lies. The rate on the above classifications is T cents a line each insertion. On charge or book advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of line appearing In the paper, regardless of the number of words In each Hue. Space in the "New Today" columns 1 figured by .measure only 14 lines to the Inch. TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons The Oregon lan will accept advertisements (excepting "t-itutt-atlons Wonted" and "Personal") for publi cation In classified columns over the tele phone. Bills for such advertising will be mailed immediately and payment la expect ed promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but Tbe Oregonian will not be re sponsible for errors in advertisements taken over the telephone. Telephones: Main 7070; A eons. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore gonian will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance for "a definite number of Issues Is sent. Acknowledgment of uch remittance will be forwarded promptly. In case box office addretis Is required, ne rea;ular form given, and count this as part of the ad. Answers to advertisements will be forwarded to patrons, provided sWf-ad-dreesed stamped envelopes are furnished. A receipt will be cjven for all paid-in-advance advertising. The Oregonian will not undertake to correct errors or refund money unless this receipt 1 returned. Tea Is now elevated to the dignity of a germ destroyer. Dr. McNaught, the medical investigator, has found that typhoid barllM placed In cold or lukewarm tea are greatly diminished at the end of four hours and have completely disappeared at the end of 84 hours. i i.