! WIFE-CONFESSES i TO SAVE THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, 3IARCir 27, 1909. HUSBAND Mrs. Cradlebaugh Admits Re lations With Walton at Murder Trial. . bV rWtOHVM Unwa.ll I FTI . 1 -""-' kiiu liuuenur, as sisted by Patrolman Williams. Drew Hall is used bf a number of labor organ izations for their regular meetings and last night, following a meeting of paint ers. James Gray. W. Berg, C. F. Went worth and Fred Mursch seated .them selves about a taole and began a game of draw. Patrolman "Williams, a new of ficer in plain clothes, entered the hall and witnessed one of the men buy a stack of chips. The raid quickly fol lowed. The men were all released o furnishing ball of $10 each. A number of weeks ago a party of union painters was arrested In the same hall on the same charge. ; SELF-DEFENSE IS PLEA Cradlebaugli Says "Walton Was About to Paw Pistol When He Fired Wife Had Been Tried by the Rcbekah Lodge. Ufc-NVER. March 26.-In an effort-to exonerate her husband for the killing of Frederick V. Walton, of W allace, Idaho, for which he la now on trial. Mrs. John 11. Cradlebaugh took the stand In his defense today and told without hesitation of her relations with Walton and of the discovery of Walton in her room by her lllishd lid .... TV 1 ... .. ... ,.r,CI-. JMK Hne tol(j how ehe held her husband and pushed him from the room while Walton escaped, but her testimony regarding her . lat-ir relations with Walton was not ad- mltted. Cradlebaugh continued his testimony . today and told in graphic words of his meeting with Walton on the streets of Denver, of Walton's refusal to disclose the whereabouts of his- wife and child and of the Rhooting. "IJ n you, I don't know anything about them," were the words wh which,' fradlebaugh says, Walton answered his demand for the whereabouts of his wife and little son. He said that the words were accompanied by a movement toward liis hip-pocket by Walton, as though the Uatter intended to draw a revolver, and In terror of his own life Cradlebaugh drew his own weapon and fired. Cradlebaugh was subjected to a search ing cross-examination concerning the re r latlons between Walton and his wife and admitted that those relations had been the subject ot a trial before the Sisters of Rebekah Loqge. of .Wallace, Idaho. The court refused to admit portions of .. the evidence of Chief of Police Arm strong, of Denver; Carl Cradlebaugh, the 14-year-old son, whose letter to his father brought the latter to Denver, and other witnesses for the defense. Mrs. Frederick W. Walton, wife of the murdered man, will take tha stand for the statu tomorrow. COAT TO BE FOR COMFORT Tailors Decree There Shall Be No Lining Except on Pockets. NEW YORK. March 26. Two hundred odd merchant tailors are on their way to their various homes today, after attend ' Ing the American Style and Fashion Show, which- closed last night. Lectures on Summer styles were an Important part of the closing session. "The modern Summer coat." said a lecturer, "ie now made with no lining except the pockets. Kach pocket hangs loose on the inside of the coat, and we will not ask our heavy weight customers to Incase themselves in wadling, as we used to do. While the dressmakers are tempting fate by put ting ,600 practical buttons on a single sown, we are reducing the number of buttons that we sew on coats. Here are handsome Summer coats with buttons that do not button at all. In the old days men were so crazy about style that they were willing to wear the so-called Prince Albert rvmt tVint K -.... l v,a. in,- - vice. For thta year we make clothing that Is easy to get Into, easy to wear and easy to get out of." RESUME FLIGHTS IN MAY Wright Brothers Expected to Arrive From Europe. WASHINGTON. March 26. Aerial flights at Fort Meyer, Va., where the l.overnment aeronautical tests were held . last Summer. .will be resumed In May. The Wright brothers are not expected to arrive with their aeroplane before the first of June. Orvllle Wright, who was so severely Injured in the wreck of his aeroplane at Fort Meyer, last Septem ber, says, in a letter from France, that if sufficiently recovered, he will com plete the demonstrations himself. The Wrights have a contract to fulfill at Home, whither they have gone from Pau. France. Orvllle Wricht expresses, in his letter, his disappointment is not having been able to make r flight before leav ing Fau. The Wrights, accompanied by their Ulster. Miss Catherine Wright, ex pect to return to America about May 15. The aeroplane of A. M. Herring, of New York, is also due at Fort Meyer this Spring. TO RECLAIM TIDELANDS Wilson Bros. Get Contract for Dike Work at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., March 26. (Special.) Machinery has arrived for the ditching machine which Wilson Brothers are build Ing for the Columbia Agricultural Com pany, and the machine will be ready for use within a short time. Wilson Brothers have also been awarded a con tract for the construction of a large diking machine for the same company, and the machinery for it is now ready for r : - a. rf :':.Pl Duke of the Abrnssl, Whose Love for Miss Elklna la Blighted. - MARSEILLES, March 26. The Duke of Abruzzl left hero today on the steamer Oceania for Bombay, whence he will pro ceed to the Himalayan Mountains. shipment from the Eastern factory It is the intention to have this machine ready for operation during the coming Summer. . The Columbia Agricultural Company, which Is composed principally of local capitalists, owns several tracts of tide lands, comprising about 12.000 acres lo cated along the shore of the Columbia River, between Woods Landing and May. gr, which it will dike and reclaim as farming- lands. ELIOT SORE ON FOOTBALL Again Denounces qatne in Last An nual Report. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. March 26. In hls last annual report as president of Harvard,' President Eliot once more de nounces football as a demoralizing spec tacle and unttt for college sports. President Eliot declares too much time Is devoted dally to baseball and football jt the latter he says: "Although football has been made more open a::d Interesting by the new rules and some of the former foul play has beeri prevented, the game still remains unfit for college uses, affords a demor alizing spectacle for the Immense crowds which gather to witness the chief games and still provides on a great scale the opportunity for that variety of gambling called betting." QUARREL ABOUT RAILROAD 'japan lrbiils Construction and China Proposes Arbitration. WASHINGTON. March 26. Official ln . formation received here confirms the re port that China lias requested Japan to submit to The Hague tribunal certain questions pending between the two coun tries In Manchuria. Japan has refused to permit the con struction of the Hslnmlntun-Fakumen Railroad, on the ground that it would compete with the South Manchuria lihe. ; Hrtttsh Interests, which have contracted for the construclon of the Chinese road, tuve vigorously protested against the Japanese action. Arrested for Friendly Game. That friendly -antes of poker where v money Is us.-o for stakes may not" be ln luled In with impunity was shown last night by the arrest of a number of union fraintera In Drew Hall. 13 Second street NEGROES AND INDIANS ARM Gather Outside Oklahoma 'on Ready for Battle. HERIETTA. Okla.. March an attack by a large band of negroes ano inaiana who have congregated out side the- town, hundreds - of citizens armed tonight for a b,attle. Cliittl Harjo, orator and leader of the Snake Indians, is said to be urging the mixed gathering to make am the whites in retaliation for yesterday's fight in which three negroes were killed, five Injured and 41 negroes and Indians arrested. . None of the prisoners Is injured, but their estimates of the casualties in the fight vary from three to seven dead and many wounded. . ' , PRINCETON BREAKS EVEN Wins From Harvard and Loses to Yale in Debates. PRINCETON, N. J.. March 26. Prince Ton won from Harvard in the Intercol legiate debate tonight. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. March 26. Yale's debaters defeated their Princeton oppon ents here tonight. CAMBRIDGE. MaTsT. March 26.-Harv-ard defeated Yale in .the debate tonight. LAND AT DRAIN IS CHEAP Easterners Find Douglas County Ha9 Many Advantages. DRAIN. Or.. March 21 (Special.)-! ter Pr"'er country exists Northern Douglas County, with Us mild ideal climate, evergreen land scape, magnificent forests of fir tim ber and wonderfully fertile soil, i . &?L new homeseekers are coming Into this section since the low cdlonist rates went Into effect, and all are PERSONALMENTION. L. Todd Hazen, of Seattle, is visiting his parent,. Mr. and Mrs. George W Hazen, at 751 Weldler street Mrs. W. B. Hall, of 75 East Twentv e ght street, fell Thursday afternoon on Last Lveret street and fractured her brSk WHSt- ?tb bneS were 9. A. Hutchison, manager of the tourist and specially conducted toure of the Chi cago. Vnion Pacific and Northwestern Railroads, is In Portland making ar rangements ror the tourist traffic for the ensuing Summer. - FOR SALE. An Interest In a well known dry goods business to a capable, progressive and aggressive business man. A partner Is de sired on account of Ill-health. 515 ooo to J25.O00 necessary. Address J 821 Ore gonlan. " Arrange for Astoria Day. ASTORIA. Or.. March 2. Special.) The laales of the Astoria Reading Club will have charge of the reception to be held at the Seattle fair on Astoria Day which 111 be July 17. and at a recent meet ing of the club Mrs. C. A. Gearhart and Mrs. A. Garner were named as a com mittee to make the arrangements for the affair. CARD OKTHAVKS. To all of our kind neighbors and friends who so kindly .helped us through the sickness and death of our little son. and also for the beautiful flowers, we thank vou one and all MR. AND MRS. A. BRANDT. FUND MOUNTS FAST Good Progress by Commercial Club Solicitors. REPORTS SHOW UP WELL - Much Satisfaction Expressed "at Last Night's . Meeting of Ex . ecutive Committees Over Work Being Done. Much satisfaction was expressed at the meeting last night by' members of the executive committee of the Portland Commercial Club over the reports which were rendered by chairmen of 15 soliciting committees. The returns made by these gentlemen showed that the movement has the support of practically every firm that has been approached. Those In charge are confident that the J100.000 fund will be raised without serious difficulty or delay. la the informal discussion which fol lowed the rendering of reports, many in teresting suggestions were made regard ing the methods to be followed under the enlarged plan of publicity work. The value of the press bureau was discussed O t lAncrtli 11 nrna 1 . i . j press bureau system in use by Spokane im omiuB is one or tne most valuable methods of advertising. The suggestion was also made that articles descriptive of this section, if written by a thoroughly able writer and illustrated by character istic scenes and places would arouse in terest in the state and its resources. B. G. Hughes was of the opinion that the best means of bringing the state and its resources )i.fr,-rt tha . i T - . -" ' i v. iv, nits XciSL was by high-grade literature and con- oyiuuuuB aavertisements in publications of the widest circulation and best class. It was the quality of advertising litera ture that counted, he believed, not the quantity. Flooding the. would-be home seeker with pamphlets and booklets would tend to discourage rather than aid him. Another matter which was brought up at last night's mSeting was the necessity of maintaining an information bureau at the station. It was the opinion of many that the colonists arriving here would have reason to find fault with a system of publicity whtcn Induces people to come to the state and does not provide further and .more explicit information at the sta tion, thus allowing these strangers to fall into the hands of self-seeking, land agents. There, will be another meeting of the executive committee of the "500,000 Club" Monday night, when It i hnn i, . . i. - entire amount to be raised will be re- IU1 leu. OREGOsAIDERETURNS S. L. KLINE BACK FROM INAU GURATION OP TAJFT. Has Card Engraved on Silver Plate Which Is Given to President. Says Oregon Has Reputation. Oregon's, representative at the Inaugu ration of PDMan n4- j.. f ittit ai wasmngton, foimon Lewis TCHno nt Pft.m. i. - . . v ' bviiMiia, iias ar- East. me" after an eteIded trip in the Mr. Kline was appointed official repre sentative of this state on the recom mendation of Senators Fulton and Bourne and was notified of his appointment by Thomas Walsh, chairman of the lnaugu- ration mmmittaa ... 1 , , . ... -ic, nnu is a resident or Washington. Mr. Kline said yesterday :V" representatives assem bled In Washington were entertained at the home rvf X - xirii. . . ----- "i vii me evening or March 2. and on- that occasion Mr. )jreBeni ana greeted the guests. The official q..., - . .. . j . ' . - r, utaiivin 01 L iie States and territories were accorded spe- c.i pnvueges at me Inauguration In the Senate Chnmh,- . , ' v-ajinvii ti 1 1 u were shown every attention by the committee of arrangements. On March 3 lunch was tendered the representatives by Lars An derson, secretary of the Inauguration committee, at his residence, at which i.ie siwsi or nonor was Charles -Tagel the new Sprrptarv nt rnmmA. . - , from Missouri. Mr. Kline conceived the Idea that Ore gon OUaht to bft T-om1.W l - - . --...c.,icmvi iii connec tion with the Inaugural ceremonies by Pres,dent Taft. so he had his official card engraved on a silver plate and en cased in a fine morocco case, which he presented to Mr. Taft. The card reads: Mr. Simon Levli Klin Aide at the Inaugural Ball Representing the state of Oregon Mr Kline Is president of the Retail Merchants' Association of Oregon, and when on his trip took occasion to confer with presidents of state organizations of the East with reference to the meeting of the National Retail Grocers" Associa tion In Portland during the Seattle Ex position. He said that In all probabil ity there would be at least 1000 delegates and visitors attracted by the low railroad rate, on their way to the Seattle fair beside the interest in the National Con vention. The convention Is to meet the first week in June with sessions held in the Masonic Temple for four days. The Oregon association has dropped the word "grocers" in the title of the state or ganization, but the National association retains It. Mr. Kline Is much pleased with the at tention he received in the East on ac count of being a representative of the state in which he has lived for about 35 years, and said that Oregon Is recog nized as never before as one of the prin cipal states of the Union. HIGHEST IN HONORS Baker's Cocoa AND CHOCOLATE 50 HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA If.S.l'avoi A Cocoa off Inferior quality or artificially flavored " soon ceases to be palatable; but the genuine BAKER'S COCOA never loses its relish by constant use. It Is a perfect food, pre serves health, prolongs life. WALTER BAKER & CO., LTD. EttakEsiii 1761 DORCHESTER, MASS. f . 3 L "His Master Voice along wlh a bigger price in his pocket to take it off my hands. "You have a mignincent climate, a good market. Why is not some one up and doing? I consider this to be a field for many kinds of manufacturing enterprise and the work ought to toe undertaken by Portlanders themselves." Mr. Morris leaves for San Francisco tomorrow and will return to New York by way of the Southern roads. LABOR UNIONS TO PARADE Will Protest Against Conviction of Leaders in East. That Gnmnem "VT i (, a 1 T had been unjustly sentenced and that onouia do sought by con certed trades-union movement was the sense of the -motions passed last night at the weekly meeting of the Central Labor Council of Portland and vicinity In the desire to show sympathy with the American Federation of Labor of ficials it was decided to hold a demon stration May 2, when all the unions will parade. The parade is to be en tirely voluntary, and no fine will be lmDOSed on momhAra . . , though a desire was manifested on the part of many members that the differ ent sections should be recommended to fine absentees. A complaint from the Associated Charities of T.n A n n " u a ;c&u ttllU approved. It was recommended that all physicians should be advised not to ship needy tuberculosis patients to Los Angeles, as. the Board of Charities had notified the different labor councils that such patients would be returned -v men . 3aP Victor Records for April ON SALE TODAY . Accompaniments by the Victor Orchestra 10-Inch Records Single 60 Cents; Double-Faced 78 Cents. The double-faced records are lettered "(a)" and "(b)." No. 162TT a -'Bin Night Tonlarht" Medley Pryors Band (b) "When You First Kiss the Last Girl You Lovs Macdonough. Walts (Wild- LEGACY PROVES DEFICIT Six Heirs, to $626.24 Owe $13 Af ter Squabble. WALLA WAT.T.A Tx.- i. , (Special.) With a deficit of $12 to make up between them, the six heirs to the estate of Letitia McKibben, deceased, are now wondering what all their squabble was about and are asking themselves where they come in on the general dis tribution, for out Of tha H..I amounting to 626.24, formerly deposited iocai oanas, it nas been dis covered that after all legitimate expenses are covered nothine- remain. I... um of $12. " The final account a n ; . discharge of F. M. Kincald, administra tor of the estate, was filed today In the Superior Court, stating that the entire property had been spent for funeral ex penses and attorney's fees, the total ex- TenH1tllT-A affmcaHna W, n . ..... . """ .,3 nuill Ul K!S.DU. This news was broken gently to the six i.cua, an oi wnom reside in the East, and mej are now engaged in determining' which of the crowd shall pay the J12 deficit. SAYS NEED MANUFACTURES Ktlitor of Railway Age Surprised at Want or Factories on Coast. Ray Morris, managing editor of the Railway Age. was in Portland yesterday to look over the local railroad situation He had hoped to meet Mr. O'Brien In the idea of learning whether any of the rcent railroad developments In the Northwest were Harriman projects. Mr. Morris expects to make an Inspec tion of the lines from a purely tenchnical point of view and is Interested in compar ing the condition of the tracks on the Pacific Slope with those in Eastern states. Mr. Morris expressed considerable surprise that there were not more fac tories and gtmeral manufacturing work going on in the city. ' "Why should you pay freight for 3000 miles on all your requirements?'" asked Mr. Morris. "It seems to be fhaf vou have a splendid field for all kinds of man- RrC9.vhe- . U ,s just tne sme at Seattle the desire to pay freight rather than to manufacture the goods at home I am confident that if I ever cam to the coast It would be to manufacture, rather than to buy fruit and timber lands in the hope that the other fellow would come BATTERY HOLDS BANQUET Officers and Privates Respond to Toasts at the Armory. Battery A of the O. N. G. held its an nual dinner at the Armory last night. The quarterly inspection and muster was also held previous to the banquet and medals for excellence in pistol practice were presented to the winners. The ban quetwas held in the new quarters of the Armory prepared for the battery. Music by the battery orchestra was fur nished for the occasion. Captain H. U. Welch presided as toast master and made a few remarks compli mentary to the members after which Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer, Lieuten ant John P. Krupke, Dr. Robert B. L. Holt, Lieutenant George B. Otterstedt Private George B. Hall and Corporal l' C. Mackay responded to toasts. At the close of the banquet the members stood and sang "America," after which three rousing cheers were given for the Stars and Stripes. Boxing and wrestling matches followed in the gymnasium. Good Tiling's in Portland Markets BY LILIAN TINGLE. THE markets are steadily increas ing in attractiveness with every long- Spring day. Asparagus at 10 to 15 cents -a pound is doing what It can to make life better worth liv ing, and greens spinach, turnip tops small kale, dandelion, chicory, water cress and field lettuce offer their aid in improving my lady's complexion against the coming of the Easter hat Green onions, too, and leeks though "Saint Davy's day is past" are whole some additions to the dietary at this season and help the vernal effect of the vegetable stands. Chives are here again, 10 to 20 cents a root. The wise woman cherishes this gentlest of the onion clan in her gar den or kitchen window, reaping with her judicious scissors an occasional harvest that gives attractiveness to many a salad, croquette, potato dish or other "savory mess." such aa her husband's soul loveth. There are green peas once more though not for the economically minded at 20 cents a pound. New 10115 ( Violette teufel) .. Victor Dance Orchestra (b) The Garden of Dream... Mis. Stevenson and Mr. Mae. donouch. 0674 Sounds From the Hudson Valse Brilliante (cornet olo) Herbert L. Clarke 1023 (a) Victor Minstrels Ko. 14 ....Victor Minstrel Company (b) Mr. - Schneider (from "Glrla of Gottenberg") .........Ada Jones 18261 (a) Rest for the Weary (McDonald) . .Haydn Quartet (b) Shall We Gather at the River? (Lewry) Haydn Quartet 6676 Meet Me In Rose Time, Rosle Billy Murray, Haydn Quartet 5678 Oh, Ton Kid ..Miss Jones and Mr. Murray 52012 Sorella March .Whistling- So'o Quldo Glaldlnl 6675 Love Me Like I Like to Be Loved- Clarice Vance SOME APRIL NOVKI.TTES Reoords by Three Famous Artists Rose Caghlan. Maude Raymond. Mrs. Hardin Biinlej AO, 5671 The Dusky Salome ' Maude Raymond 56 8 By. Bye, My Caroline -...Maude Raymond 6878 A Small Boy and UIi Mother at the Clrcua (Humorous) Mrs. Hardin Burnley 16262 ta) The Sweetest Gal In Town.. ...Collins and Harlan b) In the Light of the Same Old Moon Peerless Quartet 16260 a) Autobiography of a Chicken (Humorous Talk - - .Edgar 1.. Davenport (b) Jennie Billy Murray 16259 (a Shine On. Harvest Moon (from "Follies of 190S") Mlas Walton. Mr. Macdonough (b) In Those Good Old Country Days... Harry Tally lt-iaeb Record Single $1, Double- Faced S1.2S. . . Tha double-faced records are lettered "(a)" and "(b)." &006 (a) "Morning, cv Bam , Dnc Pryor-s Band (b) Harlequin's Serenade (Drlgo) .Pryor-s Band 81T29 Maximilian Robespierre Over ture Finals (LitolfT) - Pryor'a Band 81718 The Charge of the Light Brigade (Tennyson)'. , Rose Coghlan 85061 (a) Anchored (Watson) Alan .Turner b Alda Celeste Aids (Heavenly Alda) (Verdi) ' John A. Flnnegan VRW VICTOR RFn CVIT Wt-rhDna rWO NEW TETRAZIZNI RECORDS No Lulsa Trtrmiiinl. Soprano eao0 Traviata Ah! fora' e lul Part II. "E strano" (How Won drous Hia Worda (Verdi). 12-ineh. s. in Italian. 92061 Romeo et Juliette Valse (Juliet'a Walti Sons) (Gou nod). 12-inch. 83. In Italian. A FOLK SONG BY MK H AILOWA Marie Mlchallowa, Soprano. 61181 "Let Joy Abide" (Russian Folk Sons;) (Baialalka accompani ment). 10-inch. 81. A NEW ELMAN SOLO. Miacha Klroan, Violinist. 611S2 Faust Fantasia from Garden Scene (Gounod). 10-Inch, 81. TWO OPERATIC RECORDS BY I)E GOGOKZA. Emillo de Gorgoza, Baritone. 88153 Herodlade Vision Fugitive Fleeting Vision) (Massenet). 12-inch. $3. In French. 8815 Tannhawer O du mein holder Abendstern (Evening Star) (Wagner). 12-inch. 83. In German. TWO NEW WILLIAMS RECORDS Evan Williams, Tenor. 74130 Lohengrin Lohengrin's Narra tive (Wagner). 12-inch. 81.50. in Knglisn. . 4131 Judas Maccabaena Sound an Alarm. la-incb, 81.50. In English. erman, Clay 3 Go. Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opp. Postoffice Wholesale and Retail Victor. Machines, Records and Suppli ies W MTRi'j bell-Dennera Cost in aryr ,i.. plant is 30 to 60 cents a pound; cu cumbers 15 to 25 cents each, and toma- " corns a pound. Mew potatoes are still hlcrh n.tiMo. ;n a pound, the Bermuda kind being twice puce. jeiery is very good, but getting scarcer. Cauliflowers are smaller and. cost 15 to 20 cents each. French artichokes are good at 3 for 25 cents. Then there are our old standbys, "the usual roots." Rhubarb, pink and juicy, 3 pounds for 25 cents, is particularly alluring just now, raising visions of flaky pies, both the "kivered" and "unklvered" varieties, with refreshing acid sweet ness. Deep English pies, with cream, are also good yea, better for the dyspeptic; and so are rhubarb "loaf" and rhubarb "foot." Tamarinds dry, of course at 25 cents a pound, are foreign visitors in our markets. Besides making a re freshing drink and an agreeable con serve, they are pleasant additions to curry or chutney. There are apples, oranges, grape-fruit and bananas, with prices unchanged; grapes, 60 cents a pound; pears, 30 cents a dozen; pine apples, 25 to 40 cents each, and alli gator pears at 50 cents. Strawberries? I didn't actually see them yesterday, but there were good ones at 25 cents earlier, and more were expected by today. Spring lamb Is in, sold only by the quarter at present, the fore quarter costing about $1.25 and the hind quar ter $L75. Poultry prices are un changed turkey. 30 cents; chickens, 20 to 25 cents; geese, 25 cents; squabs, 50 cents each; duck, when obtainable, 30 cents. The scarcity of ducks is said to be the result of the Chinese epicures' admiration for these charm ing birds. . As for fish, the list is even longer than usual. Smelt is practically over, but there remain to us striped bass, at 30 cents; barraconda and baby salmon. 25 cents; fresh mackerel and Chinook salmon. 20 cents; shad, sole, catfish. California smelt and shrimps at 15 cents; croppies, black cod, ling cod, halibut and red-snapper at 12 cents, and skate, herring, perch and flound er at 10 cents a pound; besides crabs at about 15 cents each: razor clams, 15 cents a dozen; mussels, 10 cents a pound, and hard clams, 5 cents. EeTg- prices remain steady, but but ter is rather lower. Speaking of but er orders for Hot Cross Buna are already being taken at the bakeries Buy them, toast them and batter them bot and care not "what dreams may come." Yes, to Botb Question. GRESHAM. Or., March 20. (To the Editor.) Will . you kindly advise me through the columns of The Oregonian whether a foreign-born person "has a right to vote at all state and Presidential elections held In the State of Oregon fEsta-Blisned 1879) An Inhalation for Whooping-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria. Crasolen is a Boon to Asthmatics. Does it not seem more effective to breaths in a remedy for diseases of the breathing orgaaa than to take the remedy into tha etomach? CreMlese eorea because the air. renderawl strongly antiseptic, ia carried over tha diseased surfaos with every breath, giving prolonged and constant treatment. It is invaluable to mothers with small children. For imtatea tnrosx there Is nothing better than Cresolene Antiseptio Throat Tablets. Send 6c m postage for s&mple bottle. ALL DRUGGISTS, fiend tMMtAl for ilea seriptiva Booklet. Vapo Cresolene Co ISO Fulton Street, V-w York. after he has had his first papers one year? If so. would he be disqualified if he falls to take out his second papers within the time prescribed by law? -- " F. J. TESKB. Out to-day April list of New Victor Records The complete list for April will be found in the April issue of Century, Everybody's, McClure's, Munsey's, Scribnejr's ; and May Cosmopolitan. Hear these new .records at your dealer's The superiority oi Victor Records is uruveis ally acknowledged. They are records of quality- works of art and are worth every cent of their cost. There's a Victor for YOU $10 to $250. Easy payments can. be arrang-ed with your dealer Write to us for complete catalogues of the Victor and V ictor-Victrola, and of 3000 Victor Records. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records If You Would Like to Own a Small Part of a Big Building, Mail This Coupon SWEET-HEAD-LEMCKE, 146 Fifth Street, Portland. Mail to my address your plan on MULTNOMAH TRUST BUILDING NO. 1. Name . Address . ... . ..... .