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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1909)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1909. 11 SOLONS VOTE FOB WESLEY L JONES Ankeny's Successor Named at Olympia With tut Little Opposition. OLD MAN MAKES THREATS Prnmiw of Spcclntor to lllow Vp IfSlslaior Is Only Kipple of Excitement During Projr rcM of Vote. OL.TMPIA, Vaoh.. Jan. 15. (Sjycial.y Poxold cf excitement that has hereto fore attended Senatorial elections In this Hate, the selection of Wesley Jones, of North Taklma. to micecod Senator Levi Ankeny. of Walla Walla, accom plished shortly after noon today by the) two branched of the LcglKlature ajm Med In separate session, Jones receiving every Itepfc lit-an vote, or 12S nut of 1.T7 members. The election occurred with out attracting even full ftallerlcs, al thouch Governor Mead. Howard L'orjrrova. and several of tho ctate officers watched the rroceedinKS- Just before the vote was taken Ruel Nim. an awd man from Chautauqua. l'ierce County. wa.s taken from the Sen ate gallery and searched by tho Serpeant at-Arma. rntwithtandir.R Nims- vehement protests. Xiins came down to Olympia earlier In the s-'SF'on and propofed a Tamhlins; and disjointed scheino to (Jeorffe K. fotterlll, by means of which It van decerned to elect a Democrat as I'nited States Senator from this state as an object lesson to Oregon In the then prom ised right on Chamberlain. Threat to Kill. The old man was turned over to friends by S-nator Cotterill and taken out of town. II showed up again yesterday and talked aKainst Jones lo anyone wtio would listen to him. This morning while seated In the tenate gallery ho was heard to say that if tho Isielature elected Jones he "would blow them Into eternity." This caused hta search, but as no weapons were found he was permitted to resume his sat In the gallery, where he stayed throughout the balloting'. ieorxe. K. Cotterill. of Seattle, who was the Democratic party choice for Senator In the primary election, received six of the nine iH-mocratle vote. Senator Graves and Representative W. T. Ander son, both Democrats, were the on.ly ab sent ni embers. Senator Cotterill cast Ms own vote for William Goodyear, of Colfax, who was the Democratic candidate for Congress man In the Third district In the last election. Speaker L. O. Meigs placed Jones name before the Houee, and seconding speeches were made by a number of members. Representative Todd, of Whitman, nomi nating Cotterill. of the Baker Stock Company this week at the Bungalow Is on of the most beautiful and entertaining comedies ever se.n In th cltr. It is full of laughter and set In scenic vestment of great beauty. All week wlla aturday matinee. ilLESSEN GUll SALE Baker Barr a Matinee Today. The event of midweek theatrical! Is the regular Wednesday bargain matinee at the Baker and today the big musical play, "The flower of the Ranch." will make it more, popular than ever. The production is from the pen of the composer of "The lime. Place and Girl." One of Many New Bills Would Regulate Firearm Trade. "In m Woman's Power." "In a Woman's Power," this week's offer ing at the Star, is a play posseslng all thoe attributes which go to matte up a success ful melodrama. Ixve Interest, stirring situ ations, cood comedy and exciting climaxes. besides great opportunities for novel scenic effects. ASK TAX BOARD AS WELL AT THE YACOEVTIAE THEATERS. "I)nde Detective" at Orpheom "And I Missed Another Chance to Be Hero." la the great song hit of Mr. Byron, of Byron A Langdon. who are at the Or- pheum in ' The Dude Detective." This team Is making one of the several big hits that are l-!ns made th'ls week. The bill Is one of the best since the Orpheura opened. Fifty-two Bills Relating to New and Former Legislation Are In troduced In tho ITouse by Solons. Author of "Rainbow." There Is no song more popular at present than "Rainbow." which was written by Mr. Wenrlch. The composer appears with the r-nnnoilvs at the Grand this ween ana Introduces several of his own compositions The headline act Is "The Battle of Too Soon." rtoa; and Pony Chrcns at Pantagea. Thaleros Dor and Ponjr Circus appearing ii t-.inta-es Theater this week Is a recent Importation from France, the animals are worked by an atiroive ana gowned young woman the act la smart, speedy and full of animation from start to finish. The stage setting and scenery are e.aborate. PROPOSES CHANGE IN TAX based ox coevrr ex- PEXSE KATE. Tabulation Show General Reduc tion In Tax Levy If Adopted. SALEM, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Repre sentative Ivrattaln. of Lake, today Intro duced In tho House a bill proposing that the law by which the amount of taxes raised for state purposes Is apportioned among the several counties shall be so amended as to be based on the expendi tures of those counties, and not based on the basis of the assessment of those counties. The amendment. If passed, is not to become effective until January, 1912. In the meantime the bill provides for a distribution of the state tax among the counties on the basis of property valua tions, but a revision of the percentages for the ensuing three years has com puted. The proportion of state taxes that Is proposed lor the different coun ties for the next three years, and the proportion that has been paid by them for the last five years are shown In the following table: Present rate. Baker OL'.le Benton . .O'JOJ Clackamas Clatsop . Columbia . Coos Cameron Speak In Senate. In the Penate R J. Cameron. In nomi nating Jones, was followed by Bassett, Meyer. Allen, Paulhamus and Cox. Sen ator McGowan nominated Cotterill. saying that he Indorsed all the commendatory things that had been said concerning Mr. Jones. Cotterill. as did Famsworth. of Whit man. In the Hoiwe, expressed regret that the law on choice of senator was not tho same In this state as In Oregon, both raying that they would prefer to vote for the, choice of the people rather than the choice of a political party. The nom inating speeches In both houses were eulogistic, and contained comments on the absence of scandal due to the work ings of the primary law, and upon Jones' lark of wealth. Congressman Jones d!4 rot return to Washington to witness his election. He was represented here by M. R. Hartson. of Spokane, postmaster of that city, and. a personal friend, and Colonel W. W. Robertson, of North Yakima. The two were simply Interested spectators during the balloting. , Crook . ... Curry . ... Pnuglas . . (Milium . .. Orant . ... Hrtrner . .. Hood River Jarknon . . Josephine . Klamatn . . Lake I,ane . .... Lincoln . l.lnn . .... Malheur . Marlon . . Morrow . .. Multncmah . l'olk Hherman . ", Tillamook . Vmutllla . 1'nlon . .... Wallowa . Wasco . Washington , Wheeler . .. Tamhlll . .. .n:us .0212 .010 .0203 .01.10 .0(Hrt .0.14.-1 ,nn47 .0HII2 .0160 .o.ii-i .0oi0 .0115 .0107 .042 .OHM .Or.2'1 .on4 .013 .nn-.i5 .812.1 .n:in7 .on7 .O-r.'O) .0223 .0o73 .02:14 .0.101 .0nH7 .03U1 Proposed rate. .1710 .0114 .o.ws .01 MS .020 .023 .01 Id .0OIS2 .O.'K'.H .OOdO .oor.r. .O .' .Ool7 .0.IS2 .0113 .01.13 .onm .113311 .004 .3'i7 .oosa .O.V24 .OlOS .420 .0174 .00-vl .0147 .0456 .0134 .0121 .014'. .02H9 .OH3S .0219 PINCHOT'S POLICY UPHELD Idaho Stock Ranchers Crjre Members to Co-operate With Service. POCATELLO, Idaho. Jan. 19. (Special.) Following on the heeLs of the adoption of resolutions by the National Wool- growers conventions, in this city, criti cizing the present administration of Na tional forests, the Idaho Stock Ranchers' Protective Association at a meeting here lasting three days has adopted reso lutions tieartlly Indorsing and approving the forestry policies, of Gifford Pinehof. The association urges upon all 4ts members and upon all farmers and stock ranchmen using the forest reserves for grazing or other purposes to confer and at all times co-operate with the forest police and sustain the amicable relations thnt nave existed In the past. The resolutions urge upon the Legisla ture the enactment of better laws for the apprehension and punishment of cat tle rustlers. Rigid state Inspection of all livestock slaughtered ! also urged. FIRE EQUIPMENT ADDED TO ChehalU City Council Also Arranges for Free Mall Delivery. OTTIALIS. Wash., Jan. 19. (Ppeclal.) The Chehalis City Council voted last night to buy a combination chemical en gine and hose wagon, secure a team and employ two paid men at the flrehouse. The present equipment will be located at stations In the north and south ends of the city. One thousand feet of new hose will be purchased. The Council ex pects also as a result of the changes that must be made at the flrehouse to secure a temporary meeting rlace until the pro posed city hall question Is settled. The matter of installing free city mall delivery Is well under way now. City liigineer Allen submitted a comprehen sive report last night embracing recom mendations as to a complete numbering of the houses, renaming certain streets. building necessary sidewalks and other matters that have been approved, and the proposition will be worked out as ex peditiously as possible. To Consider Fishing Tangle. SALEM. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Farrell Introduced a resolution In the House this morning calling for the appointment of a Joint committee on fisheries of five members, two from the Senate and- three from the House, to confer with a like committee that al ready baa been named by the Wash Inirton legislature. The purpose of this conference Is to decide on uniform legislation which will be proposed In the two Legislatures for the protection of the salmon fisheries In the Colum bla River. Third Day Iloman Services. 8.U.EM. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) Bishop Charles W. Smith, of Portland preached at the Methodist Church this evening, the third day of the Inaugural services for Fletcher Iloman. president of Willamette University. The alumni of the university met this afternoon. Tomorrow the Inauguration exercises proper will take place, the charge to the President to be given by Bishop Edwin B. Hughes- Mrs. Panline Levy Dead. SALEM, Or., Jan. 19 --(Special.) Mrs. Pauline Levy, widow of the late Ferdi nand Levy, died In this city today. aged 68 years. She leaves the follow ing named children: Mrs. M. L. Wolf, Paris; Mrs. W J. Ball. Salem; Mrs. Harry A. Slegel, New York and Mrs. K. K. Goldberg. North Yakima. Burial will be held at San Mateo CaL Idaho Wants Wool Tariff. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 19. The Idaho House of Representatives adopted m mortals to Congress today protesting against the proposed reduction in, the tariff on wool, lead ore, hides and tim ber. Five Republicans Joined with the Democrats In voting against the memorial. Seattle Printer Missing. SALEM. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) W. C. T. Wright, a printer with a, union card, from Seattle Wash., disappeared here last Saturday . night and has not been seen since. He left the office of the Statesman after working for 20 minutes, and also left his card. Amusements What the Press Agents Say. Bank Robbers Plead Guilty. KLAMATH FALLS. Jan. 19. (Special.) Riley Preiver and Jack Hall, the ama teur bank robbers, both pleaded guilty In the Circuit Court today and the time for pronouncing sentence by Judge No- land was fixed for 1Q o clock tomorrow morning. Matinee and Night at Belllg. TV ere win be two performances at the Helllg Theater today. A matinee at 3 5'clork and tonlpht at S. The attraction irlll be K:aw 4e Lrlancers stupendous pro- iuctlon or oeneral i.ew Wallaces mighty Riolir! Dlsv. "ten Bur." This ma-miti- rent spectacle will be the bill at the abovs theater every nignt mis weea. wuu a mat inee Saturday. Officer Returned, to Duty. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Lieutenant Walter Prldten. of the First Infantry, who was recently court- martialed, has been restored to dutyasjd granted a three months" leave of absence. Saperb Offering at nnngmlow. Royal Famlijr,'' wblcn la tbe offering i Samuel Canteli Guilty. ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Samuel Canteli was today found guilty , of a statutory offense against his 14-year-old niece. Canteli will be sentenced Thursday. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) Fifty- two bills were introduced in the House this afternoon. Principal among them Is one by Bean, of Lane, which proposes the creation of a State Tax Commission, and carries an appropriation of $18,000. It Is stipulated that the Commission shall con sist of five members two to be appointed by the Governor, Secretary of State and Stato Treasurer, who shall be ex-offlclo members without salary. The two Com missioners are to receive an annual sal ary of tl'500 each. This Is tho identical bill that was intro duced at the i:n7 session from the late Tax Commission. It was vigorously as sailed by the large corporations and de feated. The Commission is given general supervision of the assessment of the prop erty of the state, the Idea being to devise a uniform plan for assessing all classes of property in all of the counties of the state. Corporations are required annually to auppiy the Commission with a sworn statement setting forth their true cap italization, the amount of property they own, their gross and net earnings. It is on this information that the Commission expected to determine tho. basis on which such property shall be assessed by the County Assessor. Brandon. Iemoeratlc - member from Linn, has presented a bill which fixes 2V4 cents a mile as the minimum charge that shall toe collected by railroad companies operating In the state for transportation of passengers. By request, Bryant has Introduced a bill providing an annual appropriation of J3O0O for tho Oregon Humane Society. Couch wants a law enacted that will require the Multnomah County Court to install and operate a ferry across the Willamette River at St. John. Farrell would have the sale of firearms regulated. He has Introduced a bill which wlll require all dealers In revolvers and others firearms to obtain a license from the County Clerk before being permitted to sell such articles. Such a license, pro vides the bill, can only be obtained when two reputable citizens sign their names to the application blank. Campbell is tha author of a bill which would take tho control of the Oregon Sol diers' Home at Roseburg out of the hands of the Governor and place It with a board, consisting of three honorably discharged soldiers, who . ere to be elected by the Legislature, one at each session of th state's lawmakers for terms of six years each. It is provided that If the bill Is en acted tho first board of managers of the home shall consist of B. F. Pike, of New- berg, who will serve two years; C. A. w illiams, of Oregon City, for four years, and T. K. Hills, of Garden Home, for si years. The members of the board are to receive no salary and will be allowed only their actual expenses. Representative Buchanan. In a bill in trndticed today in the House, proposes to eliminate the whipping post. Ha pro poses an amendment to section 1772 of the code, by which all mention of the whip plng-post is wiped out. Mr. Buchanan contends that the use of this form of punishment Is a barbarous practice. "It is a disgrace to our statute books and should be wiped out." said he. Buchanan Is the author of a bill that would repeal the initiative, law, enacted by the people last June, and instructing members of the Legislature to support and vote for Senator only for that candl date receiving a majority of the people's votes in the preceding general election The consideration of this bill Is sure to precipitate a lively debate in the House when It coms up for consideration. If a bill offered in tho House today ty CTiliclns becomes a law, only tenth-grade pupils from the publlo schools, or those capable of passing an examination for that grade, will be permitted to enter any of the ctate Normal Schools, State Uni versity or Agricultural College. The pur pose of this bill is to put a stop to the utilization of the state s Institutions of higher education for high school purposes. BATHROOM FIXTURES REDUCE: ALL NICKEIrPLATED BRASS-HIGH-GRADE GOODS The largest and most varied assortment of bath room fixtures on the Coast. An excellent oppor- f tunity to furnish the bathroom at little cost. 24-inch Glass Shelf, regular $3.00, special 2.38 ' Glass Shelf for corner sinks, regular $3.75 to $4.00, special . ... ... . . . .,. . ... ... . ... .t. . . . . .$2.98 Glass Shelf for Telephone, reg. $1.75, spl $1.38 16-in. Towel Bar, regular 65c, special 47 24-in. Opal Glass Towel Bar, reg. $2, spl $1.17 n - rt j i m m 1 T 1 Mon xi V-XW 7 7 J f lJ special . ... . v-- Combination Soap and Sponge-Holder, for bath tub, regular $1.50, special r $1.17 Soap Holder, for sink, regular $1.25, special 98 Soap Holder for bath tub, reg. 75c, sp'l 59 !U tS"-KA Toilet Paper Holder, regular $1.25, special 98? aVs. vv:J Tumbler Holder, rejnilar $1.00. snpcial . 73d fjP Tooth Brush Holder, regular 90c, special. .69 Ul Tie Back. 3 Troncrs. retrular $1.00. special 73d Swinging Towel Bar, regular 80c, special. .48 Bath Tub Seats, regular $1.50, special. .81.17 , , , . i-iAiitii. s.t.e;u.laLi uomomauon Jt lxxure, reg- " " " ' ' Jr ' wHs w e- st-viT uiar $2.ou, special ;?i.ya 20 Discount on All Fixtures Not Mentioned Here (r. V RAIIWAT TIME CARD Grand Central Station tsOLTHfcliN rA(iac. leaving Portland Roseburg Passenger Cottage Grove I'uasenger California Express fian Francisco Express .. West Side Corvallis Passenger Sheridan passenger Forest Grove Passenger .. Forest Grove Passenger 1 Forest Grove Passenger . . Arriving Portland I Oregon .Express I Cottage Grove Passenger Koseburg passenger Portland Express West Side Corvailis passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger .. Forest Grove Passenger .. Forest Grove Passenger . . , ALL SOLDIERS MAY SKATE Vancouver Kink Owner Surrenders to Council and Peace Is Restored. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Am a result of the me-etins today Detwern tne committee from tha City Council and the proprietor of a local skating rink, -who has heretofore barred soldiers from his place, the proprietor has consented to let tho military men on the floor as lont; as they behave themselves. This. It Is believed, will put a stop to the disturbances which have been of nightly occurence lately, and which culminated last nlcht In 60 of the soMiers marching- to the Council meeting to ioage a protest ana threaten a boy cott on the town. James Hardjgan, who was arrested for creating a dlstrubance at the rink last night, was fined J10 and costs In the Police Court today. ABERDEEN MAN GETS JOB Senator Piles Gets McGJIllcnddr Marshalahlp In Alaska. ABERDEEX, "Wash., Jan. 19. Boe- clal.) Senator Piles notified Mr. McGll licuddy tonipht of his appointment E9 deputy United States Marshal In Alaska, McGHllcuddy Is 12 years old, and will be one of the youngest men In the em ploy of the Government holdlry? a posi tion of this kind. He was graduated from the Aberdeen High School and has been a student In the State University. RECOVER HUNTER'S BODY Remain of Slan Lost Three W eeks Ago Found at Hoqulam. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) The body of James Burrows, one of three missing duck hunters who dis appeared three weeks ago, was recovered late lant evening from a slough near Sand Island. No trace of the other two has been found. .PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT. SPECIALS KODAK ALBUMS. Paper, cloth and leather bindings. We handle the best makes. Prices 10 to $7.50 25 PER CENT OFF. MIRM0NT DEVELOPING PAPER. All sizes in dozens and gross packages, in all grades ONE-HALF OFF. We have a large stock of books on all branches of Photography in paper and cloth binding from 10J to $2.5(20 per cent off. SPECIAL. Regular $1.00 wood sliding Tripod, with brass fittings. Special, 6oS 1909 ANNUAL OF PHOTOGRAPHY. Paper and cloth binding 75 and $1.25. ENLARGEMENTS, 8x10 Sepia or carbon finish, mounted or un mounted, 50d. Enlarged to 11x14, same as above, 65. CHICKEN FANCIERS Lousy hens will not lay eggs. You are prob ably aware of this fact. Look carefully to the sanitary condition of your hen roosts. We have the article that destroys the lice. 8:15a. m. 4 :li p. m. 7:45 p. lu. 1:30 a. nx. 7 20 a. m. 4:10 p. m. 8:50 u. nu 1:U0 p. m. 5:40 p. m. 7:15 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 5 : 30 p. in. 11:15 p m. 8:20 p. m. 10:30 a. m. 8:00 a. nu 11:50 a. m. 4:50 p. m. OKEtlOX RAILROAD NAVIGATION CO. Leaving l'orthind j Pendleton Passenger k 7:43 a. m. Chicago-Portland Special 9:15 a.m. Bpokana Flyer 6:00 p.m. Kansas City & Chicago Express. 6:00 p.m. Arriving Fort laud Spokane Flyer 10:00 a. Chi., Kan. city & Portland Ex.. 7:20a.m. Chicago-Portland Special 8:50 p.m. Pendleton Passenger 5:45 p.m. NOKTHERN rACIFIC. I. ravine Fortlnnd Tacoma and Seattle Express . . . North Coast & Chicago LlmUed. Ovorlnnd Express Arriving Portland North Coast Limited Portland Express Overlard Express 8:80 a. m. 2:0O p. m. 11:45 p. m. 7:00 a. in. 4 : 1 5 p. m. 8:35 p. m. SPECIAL SALE OF BRISTLE GOODS CUT GLASS AT ONE-FOURTH LESS FINE FRAMED PICTURES REDUCED REDUCED PRICES ON STATIONERY BIG INDUCEMENTS IN PHOTO DEPT. WE DO ARTISTIC PICTUEE FRAMING mi EVATi CORNER FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS. EYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED ASTOK1A COLUMBIA KlVI.lt. Leaving l'ortrnnd I A.tona & Seuldu Kxpre... ..,...( 1:00 a. m. Ituinier Local l:lrp. Astoria. Passenger ....... I 6:00 p.m. Halnier Local . . ,11 :0 p. m. Arrivals l'ortliuid ' Rainier Portland Loral P:0a. m. Heaslde & Portland passenger. ..112:15 p. m. Halnlor and Portland Local J r.:10p.m. Portland Express (10:00 p. ni. CANADIAN1 PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Leaving; Portland I C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. Via Seattle Arriving; Portland C. P. It. Short Line, via Spokane.. Via Seattle 0:00 p. m. ll-.ii p. III. 10:00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHJSKN PACIFIC. REPORTS ARE IDE Wenatchee 12.8 President Gram Reviews Fed eration's Work for Year. MONEY LEFT IN TREASURY Resolution .Urging Members of Leg lslature to Support People's Choice Sent to Boil Houses and Is Head There. fiAXJuit. Or., Jen. 19. (Special.) To day's sessions of the Oregon State Fed' e ration of .Labor convention "wore devoted principally to officers' reports and the reading of resolutions. The report of President Oram gave a brief but comprehensive review of the work of the year. One of the principal features was the promoting of co-opera tion bstwen the labor unions and the Grange. The report of Secretary-Treasurer Qui' sidy showed a balance of S22S.32 In the treasury. The report of C. O. Young, delegate to the National convention at Denver, gave summary of all the matters of vital moment to the trades unionists of America as brought out In National conference, and a comprehensive Idea of the work to be done in the future. Through Mr. Young's efforts, largely, a meeting of the National executive board will take place on the Pacific Coast In the near future. when an attempt will be made to have the eeveral longshoremen's organizations reafflllate with their former parent body, A number of resolutions were read and referred to committees. , A proposition to Increase the per capita tax or tne state Federation from 1 cent to 1H cents was defeated after considerable debate. A committee to arrange for a hearing on the floor of the Legislature reported that a member had promised to Introduce a, resolution providing for a Joint assem bly tomorrow (Wednesday) night to re ceive and hear from the delegates to the labor convention. Early In the day a resolution urging members of the Legislature to support the people's choice for Senator was passed and sent to both legislative houses, where it was read but a short time before the vote waa taken. Heavy Rain at Montesano. MON'TESANO, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) The worst wind and rainstorm in years struck this section last night. The wind blew a perfect gale and the rain came down In torrents. Fully two Inches of rain fell during the night. The Che halis River Is steadily rising and will be out of Its banks In a few days. Children's shoes at factory cost. Bst makes at Rosenthal DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Jan. 19. Maximum temper ature. 66.4 degree; minimum, 62.8. River reading; at 8 A M., 13 feet; change In last 24 hours, rise 1.6 feet. Total rainfall, 6 P. M. to 6 P. M.. 1.62 inches; total since Sep tember 1. 190S. 19.37 inches; normal, 23.39; deficiency, 4.02 Inches. Total sunshine Jan uary 18, nil; possible, 9 hours 12 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 6 P. M., 29.06 Inches. THB RIVER. The1 following; river stagret were reported at 6 P. M. for tha last nine hours; Gaugs Portland ...... Umatilla Estacada ..... Harrisburg ... Jefferson ..... alem ........ Eugene ....... Albany ....... MeMlnnville .. The Dalies ... VjLncouvar Feet. ...14.8 ... 6.0 ...15.3 ... 9.1 ...10.0 ...19.0 ...11.1 ...20.4 ...83.0 ... 4.0 ... 9.3 Rise Feet. l.S 1.0 3 8 0.1 l.S 0.1 0.6 0.6 2.5 0.T 1-U Fall. The heavy rains in tha Willamette Valley will cause the river to reach a stage of about 16 feet Wednesday and probably IT. 5 feet Thursday. Ice started to run In tha Columbia River opposite Vancouver at 10 o'clock this morn ing and shortly afterwards it becama jammed at the railroad bridge. At The Dalles there Is six Inches of snow yet on the ground which is melting very rapidly. PACIFIC COAST WHAT HER. Observations taken tune: at 6 P. M., Padflo STATIONS, cro Idaho, and tho following maximum wind velocities have occurred: North Head, Wash., 78 milee, south; Tatoosh Island, tw) miles, south; Portland, 82 miles, southwest; BaJcer City, 32 miles, south; Walla Walla. 32 ml lea, south, and Spokane, 2d miles. south. The Indications are for occasional rain In this district Wednesday wlth lower tem peratures. FOBKCAsSTi Portland and vicinity Occasional ratm cooler; westerly vinfls. Oregon Rain north ; rain, followed by rair, south portion; cooler except near coast; westerly winds. Washington Rain; cooler except near coast; strong' westerly winds. Idaho 'Rain; cooler except southeast por tion; strong soutnny winus. EDWARD A. PEALS, District Forecaster. Leaving l'ort land Dallas Passenger .... Dallas PassenKr - .... Arriving I'ort land Dallas Passenger Dai Ins Pussenger 1:40 a. m. 4:15 p. zn. 10:15 a. m. 6:50 p. m 11th and Hoyt Sts., Passenger Station 6rOKANE, PORTLAND ft 6EATTLK PORTLAND ItAILWAV. Leaving; Portland Inland Kmplre Express :16 A. M. Through trains for Walla Walla, Pasco. Roosevelt, Grand dalles, Goldendal. Whlta Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver and Interme diate points. North Hank Limited 6:40 P. M. Through train for Spokane, Sprairue. Rltzvllle, Llnd, Pasco, Koosevelt, Orund dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Van couver. Arriving Portland North Bunk Limited 7:80 A. M. Through train from Spokane, Sprague, Rltzvllle, Llnd, Pasco, Roosevelt, Grand dalles. Whlta Salmon, Stevenson and Van couver. Inland Fmplre Express 5:25 P. M. Through train from Walla Walla. Pasco, Roosevelt, Granddallcs, Goldendale, Whlta Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver and interme diate points. 48'0.04!10ISW IRaln Baker City. .. .. Bismarck:.. Boise Eureka .,. Helena ... Kamloopa. North Head Pocateilo Portland Red Bluff Roseburg. ...... Sacramento. Salt Lake flan Francisco.. fpokane , Tacoma , . . Tatoosh Island. , Walla Walla..., Blaine Siskiyou , Tonopah. V.llRIMlt HavTO I 60 0.00!34SW JCloudy 82'O.CO 18'SB 640.3SH0 SB B8 0.30 lO'SW S0 0.001 SW S 0.0116 NB ea'o. is'14'w 48 0.02 14'SH o'1.22 7W B4!0.03,18!6B 68 0. 201 4 !T& B!0.0410 PB 86 T. 860.46 48 0.24 54 0.08 eoo.oa 62 T. 64 0.18 42 0.40 4SS 'S 12 S 1SIW 14IS 8 SW ! 4'SW IRaln 46O.0OI14.SE Cloudy 440.04 4 SW Cloudy Pt cloudy Cloudy 'Cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Rain Rain Rain Cloudy Rain Rain Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy T Trace. WEATHER INDICATIONS! Tha storm noted yesterday afternoon has adranoed rapidly eastward and Is now cen tral over British ColumDla. Heavy rains have fallen In Oregon. Washington anrl AUCTION BALES TODAY. w. t Portland Auction Co.. at 211 First at. Furniture, etc, at 2 r. i. DIED. PHILLIPS At the family residence. Laurel Aii At, th Mntint Mcott caxiine. jhou ary 1. Oscar L. Phillips, aged 64 years 6 months days. Announcement of funeral later. JUMvKAL NOTICES. N15AL19 At the family residence. 429 East Burnslde street, January is, rou nui"i Neale, beloved husband of Katherlne Keale, aged 70 years 11 months 21 days. Funeral will take place from F. a Dun ning"a parlors. East Alder and East Sixth Btreeu, Wednesday, January oi . - Friends respectfully invited. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. Remains are lying In state at the parlors of F. S. Dunning. POWELL At the family residence, nav Ftsk street. January is. Laura aiaj row ell, beloved wife of Stephen D. Powell, aged J3 years. Funeral will take place from F. S. Dunnlngs parlors. East Alder end East Sixth streets, Thursday, January tl at 10 A. M. Friends respectfully In vited. Interment Central Grove Cemetery. NEALB At the family residence, 42 East Burnslde street, January is, mux ham Neale, beloved husband of Katharine Neale, aged 70 years 11 months 21 days. Funeral will take place from F. S. Dun Ding's parlors. East Alder and East Sixth treats, today (Wednesday) January 20, at I P M. Friends respectfully Invited. In terment Lone Fir Cemetery. Remains are lying In state at the parlors of F. ti. Dunning. YOUNG The funeral service of J. Louis young agert lo years, win vn uoio. m Troutdalo Thursday, January 21, at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends are respectfully invited. Dunning, McExttes A Gllbaojrh, Funeral Directors. 7th and Pine. Phone Main 4SO. Lady assistants Office of County Coroner. edwakd HOI. MAN CO.. Funeral Dlreet- ss. t0 Sd at. Lady assistant. Phone U SOX I. P. FTNXEY SON. d and Ms til .on. Lady attendant, Phone Main I, A 108. tft.tfr-RYKXFs CO.. FnDeTml Direst. era. S7S KnsacU. Hast 10M. Ladr aselslaajt. F. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant, phone East M. McENTEE-EKICSON CO. Undertakerst lady assistant. 409 Alder. M em. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG SEATS SELLING FOR THE WEEK Evenings at 8 Sharp; Matinees at 2, MATINEES TODAY AND SATURDAY TONIGHT! Thi?w"iiy Niehl KLAW ER I, ANGER'S New and Cireater mMrm mm ill Out-of-Town Mall Orders Received. Prices, matinee and night. 00c, 11.00, fl.SO and 12.00. twar ' b 'II ii I ni In b 1 4 r nt I rjlitA . sal n a i i a j. m it i M.-i i- Mala 117 Tonight All Week Matinee Eaturdav. Portland's famous Baker Stock Company in tne ceieDrated play. "A KOYAL FAMILY." With all scenic and costume effects com plete. Evenlnar crlcea. 23o. Ufia. fiOn: tnirl. TME CARD OREGON KT.ECTKIO RAIL WAY COMPANY. Leaving Portland for Salrm and Int. Sta tions 6:25, 8:00, 11:00 A. M.; 2:00. 3:4.1. 6:20, 8:40 P. M. Untiled for Tualalln and Salem 9.15 A. M. Loral for Wllsonvllie and Int. fetation 5 p. il. Leaving Portland , for Forest Grove and Int. Stations 7:00, 8:55, 10:25 A. M ; l.ao, 4:10, 8:30 P. M. Arriving Portland from Snlem and Int. Slutions 8:40, 10:55 A. M. ; 1:15. 8:40, 0:00, 8:20, 10:40 P. M. Limited from Sulom and Tualatin 4:45 P. M. Local from Wilson vlllo and Int. Stations 6:66 A. II. Arriving Portland from Forest Grove and Int. Station 8:30, 10:00 A- M; 111:18. 2:60. 6 "00, 7:20 P. M. PORTLAND RY.. LIGHT FOWER CO. CARS LEAVE Ticket Office and W ulting-Itoom, Firnt and Alder Streets. Oregon City 4, 6:30 A. M., and every HQ minutes to and Including 9 P. M., then 10, 11 P. M. ; last car midnight. Greslium and lntermeliute points d. 65, 7:45, 8:45. 9:45. 10:45 A. M.. 12:45. 2:40, 8:45. 4:45. 5:45, 8:45. 7:45, 11:15 P. M. Falrview and Troutdale 0:55. 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45 A. M., 12:45. 2:45. 8:45, 4 45, 8:45. 6:45 P. M. For Vancouver. Ticket office and waiting-room Second and Washington streets A. M. :10". h:oo, i.a, s:uo, a.ao. :io. 9:50. 10:30, 11:10. 11:50 P. M. 12:30. 1:10, 1:50, 2:30. 8:10. 8:50, 4:30, 8:10. 6:50, 6:30, 7:05, 7:40, 8:15. 9:25. 10:35 11:45". On Third Monday In every Month the last Car Leaves at 1:05 P. M. Dally except bun day Dally except Monday. 2&EETINO NOTICES. "COMRADI5S" OF STOTNTrR POST, NO. 12, DEPT. OF ORE GON', GRAND ARMY OF TUB REPUBLIC, will assemble at ths parlora of F. S. Dunning, AMet and East 6th St., on Wednesday, Jan. at o r. ai., to conduct the funeral of our late and es teemed comrade, Felix R. Neale. I Sergoant Co. "D." 1st Regiment, U. J. Cavalry, w ill be pieaaod t have all G. A. R. comrades at Burial Lone Fir Cemetery. J. W. OG1LBEE, Adjutant. tend. NOTICE? All members of O. P. I. L. No. $2, are requested to attend the meeting on January au. Business of Importance. u. alu;. president. . BAKER THEATER Phones Main 2. A 6360. Oregon Theater Co. (Inc.) Lessee. George L. Baker. General Manager. H. H. Frazee presents the big, startling musical novelty, "THE FLOWER OF THE RAVflH " By Jos. Howard, composer of "Time, Place ana uin. .r-irst lime here. Great cast, chorus end scenic effects. Barmln nmr Wed.. Zic: Sat. mat.. 25c. 60a.: evenlnirs. 2.r to $1. Next attraction 'rThe Lieutenant and tne twDoy." THE STAR Fhoaa' alnI4" atlnees Wednesday, Saturday and Bund or tha entire week of January IT. "IN A WOMAN'S POWER" Matlneee at 2: SO. m err nvanlnir at -ir Night prices 15a, 25c, 85c, 50a; matlneee, l&o fie ate may be reserved by either pnooe. HAWTTIOKNBI LOIX3E. X.. Ill, A. F. AND A. M. fitated com munication this (Wedneeday) evening1 at T;S0. Work In tht M. M. decree. Visiting- brethren welcome. C B. MrLLETR, Secretary. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 4 A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Wednesday) eve ning, 7:30, Kast 8th and Burn side. F. C. d-'gree. Visitors wel come. Ordpr "V. M. J. H. RICirMOND, Secretary- PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 8, R. A. M. Stated convocation thi (Wednesday) evening at 7:H0 o'clock. Work In Mark Masters Decree. A. M. KNAPP, Secretary. a"v e n TOW SAMARITAN IXPGK. NO. 2. I. O. O, 9. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) even ing at 8 o'clock. Second degree. Visitors al ways welcome. R. OSVOID. Sea HOUSEHOLD NEEDS rVkfl 1 Australian, Wyoming and Washington VVttl Coal delivered promptly In any quan tity. Phone us your oraer. star Coal Co., 40 2d Bt. Phones Main 1618, A 1984. fins MnntflAa Lasto Mantle, 25a, the mantle on the market, Barretts, 410 Mor rison. Both phones. Florist Cut Flowers always fresh from our own conservatories. Marti a THE GRAND VaadeTllIedeLaxa KlAffrin Fi-rtnroa Let i"'p y" ANOTHER BIO BILL. 7' . " V. 7,7 "Tw MAIN A. lOt Matin. Kx. SnJldays and Holidays. 15-25-503 ' NIGHTS THEATER 15-25-50-75G Week of Jan. lftt Th X' n.lrkit Tm W George W. Leslie i H VTOn u.rts-1 I jina-Hikn Charloe Wayne. Tith Uertrnde Dee Kochet Hathaway and HIetreli rrroll mnA tukM. HALUDAY&CURLEY IN The Battle of Too Soon ConnolJy, Wenrlch and ConnolU. Glrdeller & Co. ChiM. W. WUluune Margaret Sever ance A Co. Camn & Herbert Fred Bauer. Grandoecopa. prices are right. All W-stern Electric Works. 61 Sixth street. ANTAGES THEATER Advanced Vanderlllc. Stars of Ail Nations. Thalero's Dog and Pony Circus Tho only act of lt kind in th world, carry ing; tneir own spocial circus scenery. Matinees Daily, 15c. Two Shows at Mht, loo and do. T 1 n f Knives. Forks . sauxiftj Kara replated as sood as n.sr. isregon riuiinC woras, lutn ana Aioir. jiaia 2.. J 5. A ZJ75. lV'fna O'Malley IfsuberRer. 82T Wash II 1UO lngton street. Phone Main Free delivery. A (olloa of 10-year-sld Insle- nook Port. $ IA0. pn Kemmorer eoai. the best Wro vvsl minic coal; gives more heat and less ash. Churchloy Bros., lliiu and Ilarsnall s Phones Main 931. A 8831. "6000 cortis first-class 4-foot fir wood. $T per cord delivered. Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuel Com pany, 408 Corbett Blds. Richmond and Wallsend Australian. Independent Coal dc Ice Company. Wood Coal opposite City Library. Both phones.