TIIE MORNING' OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1910.
DIRECT PRIMARY
LAW IS FAVORED
Republican State Central Com
mittee Declares Position
by Resolution.
NOTTINGHAM IS CHAIRMAN
New Executive Sars in Speech of Ac
ceptaoee That Those Who Do Not
Rally to Party Now Are
Open to Suspicion.
Re-nluuons tavorina the tilrert primary
law acl all laws passed br the people,
were puss-! by the KrubMcan 9axe tn-
tral Committee. yesterday, after organi
sation -Irad been perfected and C. w.
Nottinrham bad been selected a chair
man of the committee. Authority was
delegated to htm to name a secretary
and assistant secretary.
The mertlne was held at Republican
headquarters at the Cornelius Hotel and
nas harmonoos throughout. M. C
ieonp the retiring chairman, called" the
meeting to order at W: A. M-. but the,
regular orrf.r of business was not taken
up until X P. M. Flftoon counties were
represented.
T.iere wu only one nomination for
chairman, that of Mr. Nottingham, ana
ha choice mas made unanimous on motion
ef Ralph K. Williams, representing Polk
County. Frank Bollara. of Aluimomah,
Immediately afterward presented resolu
tions that mere a veritable now plank In
the platform. The feature of his resolu
tions was a chuuse declaiming against
the holding of asovmbUea.
People Vote Indorsed.
This was referred to a special com
mittee made up of Loll Hamstroot. of
Yamhill: J. St Delllnger. of Clatsop, and
Mr. Williams. Adjournment was taken
until the committee had time to formu
late a report. The report, when pre
sented, took the stand that the com
mittee was not authorised to formulate
a platform or outline a policy to be fol
lowed by the Republican party. It
served to place the committee squarely
on record, however, aa Indorsing the
laws as put on the books by the people.
Mr. Bollam'e resolutions follow:
"Resolved by tbe state central com
mittee of the Republican party assem
bled, that the Republicans of the State
of Oregon are n favor of the direct
primary law and in favor of Statement
r.o. 1 being strictly enforced; that they
oppose the calling or holding of assem
blies or conventions for the purpose of
recommending or nominating candi
dates Tor the primary nominating elec
tion. "Resolved further. That the State Cen
tral Committee Is opposed to the use of
the party organisation for the purpose
of assisting In the election of any can
didate or candidates at the primary
Emninating election."
The report as presented by the com
mittee follow:
"We consider that it f not within
the power of this committee to pass on
for or against, any declaration of prin
ciples or platform, aa the powers of
this committee are simply administra
tive for the -purpose of carrying out
the will of the liepubllcans of this
state as eipressed at the recent pri
mary election under and In accordance
with tbe provisions of the direct pri
mary law of this state.
Majority Should Ilule.
"We do believe, however, that the Re
publican party has ever been the party
of progress and achievement and has
ever met conditions as they have
arisen and solved the many problems of
government in a manner satisfactory to
the people. We may with pride con
sider the unsurpassed periods of pros
perity and tle-elopment which oc
curred when the affairs of this coun
try have been entrusted to the party
of Lincoln. Oarfleid. McKlnley. Roose
velt and Taft. Our party, has ever been
In complete sympathy and harmony
with the wishes and desires of the ma
jority of the voters. We feel that all
true believers In the rule of the people
siiould bow to the eipreesed will of the
majority and that the voice of the peo
ple as expressed at the recent primaries
should be well and favorablv received
by the Republicans and. while, as a
committee, we have no right to adopt
platform or announce a party creed,
yet,, as Republicans and citizens, we
concur In the following resolutions:
"Resolved, trtnt we, the members of
the Republican State central Committee,
bearttlv indorse the published utterances
of Hon. J:iy Bowermno, the Republican
nominee fur Governor. In regard to tl.e
direct primary b and all other laws
enacted bv the people, and call upon all
who delrc Republican ascendency under
Republican law. to unite In support of
the entire ticket."
Nottingham Accent IMace.
Mr. N..ttlr.ghaiu not present when
arlecfd for chairman. He was Informed
by telephone of hie selection and Im
mediately accepted. When ushered Into
the chair he said:
"While I am a very busy man. I shall
be gind to give ewh of my time aa is
ztece.ary to tiie work off this com
mittee, rt Is t!n;e the Republican party
should get together- and I am pleased
to note the progrcm that has been made
already in t.iat direction.
"We must not play ball with the Dem
ocrats any longer. Otir slogan must be
stand by the primary law." I look for
ward ta a successful outcome of our
campaign. A workman is known by the
tools he uses. When a man use Demo
cratic tools 1 am Inclined to believe he
belongs to the iH-moeratlc party. Kvery
man who doe not now rally to the sup
port of the party i open to suspicion.
Kor my part 1 should prefer to see such
a tnaa vote at the Democratic prima
ries '
The chairman was authorized to choose
a committee of five to draft rules and
regulations, w hleh must be submitted to
the whole' committee for approval at the
net meeting. The counties represented
were P iker. Clackamas. Clatsop. Colum
bia. Gilliam. Hood River. Josephine,
l-ae. Multnomah. Polk. Sherman. Uma
tilla. Wheeler. Yamhill and I'nlon. Be
fore adjourning the committeemen ex-J
tended a vote of appreciation to Mr.
l.eorge. the retiring chairman, and E. V.
Uttlefleld. retiring secretary.
WOMAN'S CLAIM SETTLED
Kstale of Mary K. Holuian Valued at
20.00 riled for Probate,
t ,
The receipt of Mrs. Kdlth F. Ooodc.
widow of JL W. teoode. for $1010 turned
over to her by 8. G. Reed, former ad
ministrator of the Good estate, was
filed In the County Court yesterday.
This money was In settlement of a
claim sustained by the court In Mrs.
Goode's favor. Several other claims
avsalnst Mr. Reed were disallowed when
Me petitioned for his removal as ad
(nlntstrator. Tas estate of Mary K. liolman. val
ued at II. 601. was admitted to pro
bate In the County Court yesterday
upon petition of Benjamin r. Holman.
She died August S. being 73 years old.
The estate consists of a promissory
note for ISO. 00 due from Dr. H. F.
Org. and several lota at Jfllwaukie
Heights
The estate of Mary 8. L. Barnhart
and William H. Barnhart have been ap
praised at :U85.T5 and $1000 respect
ively. The appraisers filed tnetr re
ports In the County Court yesterday.
The appraisers were George E. Wat
kins. Ben C. Dey and Gordon C Moore.
The estate of Adah I Shelton is val
ued at f 71.S-42.43. according to the re
port of the appraisers. Hied yesterday.
Forty-nine binds of the Willamette
Valley Company, worth $1000 each at
par. are appraised at f49.201.50. Prop
erty of the estate In Eugene Is valued
at 15500. The appraiser were C. w.
Pallett. Frank Lucas and G. C. Moores.
An order appointing F. H. Dammasch
guardian for Peter Kopke. an Insane
person, waa rescinded by Judge Cleeton
yesterday, it being shown that the order
was made the day after Kopke died at
the asylum. An administrator has now
been appointed.
CHILDRErJ WILL MARCH
TEMPERANCE PARADE IS SET
rXR OCTOBER 22.
Pupils of Public Schools Will Take
Part as Members of Various
Sunday Schools.
School children of Portland will par
ticipate In tbe temperance parade through
the streets of the city Saturday after
noon. October C but not as members of
tho public schools. They will have to
come In as Individuals or aa member of
Sunday schools.
This was decided at the meeting of the
parade committee of the temperance
forces at the First Presbyterian Church
last night.
At a previous meeting the suggestion
that the boys and girls of all the schools
in the city be enlisted as marchers In
the parade received hearty indorsement,
and the idea was carried out only far
enousli to receive a severe setback by
the Board of Education, when the mem
bers decreed that the aid of the children
as a body could not be lent to the move
ment. Harkenlng to the voice of the school
authorities, the committee ha arranged
to have the children turn out with their
Sunday school organizations. A section
In tbe procession will be arranged for
them.
Four hands have been engaged, it wa
reported, and score of organizations have
volunteered their appearance. One sec
tion will be devoted to members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, who desire
to participate.
Arrangement have been made to have
the temperance organizations in the va
rious college of the state take part. A
special rate has been granted . by the
railroads. Prohlbtloo enthusiasts from
all part of Oregon are expected to be
present.
The special banner committee ha ar
ranged some unique methods of attract
ing the attention of the public to their
cause. Pins calculated to bring the -
oon evil Into startling and convincing
disfavor will be carried by willing co
horts scattered through the length of the
column.
Thousands of marchers will be In line.
A speaking programme will follow.
One of the big meeting of the Oregon
dry campaign Is to be held Sunday aft
ernoon at 1 o clock In the auditorium or
the Portland Young Men' Christian As
sociation. This will be one of the regular
Sunday afternoon meeting .conducted by
the Y. M. C A., but the Anti-Saloon
league will co-operate with the associa
tion. The speaker Is to be J. R. Knodell,
superintendent of the league. His sub
ject will be "Unwashed Hands." but he
announces that the real theme of his
addre.ia will be "Oregon. Wet or Dry?"
RIVAL TO COCKS IS FOUND
Littleton Will Kun for Congress in
Roosevelt's District.
NEW YORK. Oct. S. The following
nominations for Congress have been
made:
New Tork. First Dlstrtct Martin W.
Littleton, Democrat. He will oppose
W. W. Cocks. Colonel Roosevelt' lleu
W nant.
Nlnteenth District Cornelius Puga
lev. Democrat.
Third District Ira A. Hicks. Demo
crat, who will contest the seat of Rep
resentative John H. Dwlght. Republican
whip.
Twentieth District John Bigelow,
Jr.. Democrat.
Twenty-fifth District Dr. T. Herron
Akin. Democrat.
tseventeenth District William S.
Bennett. Republican.
Second Kentucky District R. J- Salt-
mon. Republican.
First New York District imam w.
Cocks. Republican, renominated.
Second New York District George ri.
Lindsay. Democrat, renominated.
Third New York District James r.
Maher. Democrat.
Fifth New York District William C
Redfteld. Democrat.
Slxh New York District Michael E.
Butler. Democrat.
Seventh New York District JoTin H.
Fitzgerald. Democrat, renominated.
Nineteenth New York District John
E. Andrews. Republican, renominated.
Twenty-third New York District
Curtis NaDouglas, Democrat.
Second New York District Ladlslaua
TV. Schwenck, Republlcsn.
Third New York District Albert T.
Hobley, Republican.
Fourth New York District Charles
B. Law. Incumbent, Republican.
Fifth New York District Warren I.
Lee. Republican
Sixth New Tork mstnet William
Cal ler. Incumbent. Republican.
Seventh New York District W. R. A.
Koehl. Republican.
PASSENGERSjRRE SHAKEN
One Man Painfully Hurt In Collision
of Streetcars.
In a rear-end collision between "L"
cars, near the intersection of Second and
Burnside streets, at 5:. P. M. yesterday,
several passvnger were severely shaken,
snd A. C. Phelps, a stereotyper. was so
painfully Injured that It was found nece
sary to remove to hs home at 0 Delay
street
Defective airbrake appliances caused
the rear streetcar to become uncontrolla
ble. Phelps was amonr several who were
thrown to the floor. His Injuries are not
serious.
Mrs. Bauer Dead.
Mrs. Babette Bauer died last night
at her residence. K4 East Seventeenth
street, aged 4 years. She leave four
children, Mr. Katie Bach. Mrs. Carl
Mvers. Leo Bauer and Mrs. William
Welch. Mrs. Bauer had been 111 about
one year
Kntlsratlon to Manchuria Desired.
VICTORIA. B. C, Oct. 5. News from
China is that the Viceroy of Man
churia. Hupeh and Hunan, are in con
ference at pekln over measures to in
duce emigration from the two latter
provinces to Manchuria
CHURCH UNITY PLEA
New Yorker Tells Growth of
Episcopalians.
"OPEN PULPIT" IDEA UP
Important Question May Bo Settled
Today by Convention of Church
Xow on In Cincinnati Lny.
man Dcclin.es Office.
CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 5. At a meet-
lna- of the house of bishops at the
triennial convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church today. Bishop Boyd
Vlnee t of the southern diocese of
Ohio was selected as chairman of the
Board of BishODS.
This la the highest elective office
that came before the convention.
Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, Bishop
of Missouri automatically assumed the
highest office in the convention, that
of presiding officer of the board of
bishops. This honor comes to mm
through the fact of his being the oldest
bishop of the board.
"Open Pnlplf Report Today.
At the meeting of the board today,
a committee of seven was appointed to
report back tomorrow on "The Open
Pulpit." The committee will select a
definition for "the open pulpit." through
which the board hopes to eliminate dif
ferent constructions placed upon this
subject.
The name of a layman was presented
to the house of deputies for president
for the first time In the history of tha
church. The name was that of Judge
Joseph Packard, of Baltimore, but be
fore a vote could be taken. Judge Pack
ard aa well as Rev. Alexander Mann, of
Trinity Church. Bolton, another nominee,
withdrew and Rev. R. 1L McKlm. re
tired from the Church of Euphony,
New York, was given the position. Rev.
Henry Eustace, of New York, was made
secretary.
Church Unity Is Plea,
The Rev. Mr. McKlm, on making hi
speech of acceptance, pleaded for the
unity of churches. He said that 60
years ago the Ef iscopal Church in this
country numbered $0,000 communi
cants. It today boosts of 950.000, show,
lna- that while the population of the
United States during 60 years has In
creased 400 per cent, the number of
communicants In the church has In
creased over 1100 per cent.
Both the house of bishops and the
house of deputies will meet Jointly to
morrow to receive Lord Bishop Salis
bury of Iondon and the Canadian dele
gates who arrived today.
The question as to the proposed
change in the name of the church and
the amendment regarding bishops will
be taken up tomorrow.
IMMIGRANT TIDE TO TURN
Continued from First Page.)
said. "We should have had MOO miles
of new construction work under way at
the present time, .but have been com
pelled to postpone It on account of the
financial situation. The only Important
construction we have under way Is on
the Oregon Trunk Line. . Business con
ditions, however, sre good and seem to
warrant railway extension, but when It
comes to obtaining the money to prosecute
the work we are stopped."
Included In the Minensota party is W.
8. Jones, business manager of the Min
neapolis Journal.
"Ton may wonder what Interest the
business men of Su Faul, Minneapolis
and Duluth have In Oregon," said Mr.
Jones yesterday, "but It Is a fact that we
are selling our goods in all the cities we
have visited. Including Portland.
"Any growth that Montana. Washing
ton. Idaho and Oregon may have will
benefit us even though with tills growth
you build up or add to the Importance
of your own Jobbing centers. We manu
facture all kind of farm machinery,
shoes, furs and other articles which we
sell in this country. We do not expect
to compete with Portland In its owri ter
ritory in distributing staples, but we
make certain goods that Portland does
not and an Increase in population will
benefit us accordingly.
St- Panl Gateway to West,
"We are advertising St. Paul as the
gateway to the Northwest. Every per
son who passes through St. Paul on his
way to make a home in some state far
ther west adds to our assets. We are
even sending people from our own state
to the Northwest,' but they either turn
their farms or business over to their
sons or there are others who come to
take their places.
"We look upon Louis W. Hill as the
best man engaged in exploitation and
colonization work. His methods are orig
inal and effective, and once he gets a
good start In Oregon you will find things
doing."
Yesterday the visitors spent a part of
the morning in looking over the city
and in the afternoon mado a trip to
Salem over the Oregon Electric They
will leave this morning for St. Paul via
the North Bank and Great Northern.
Tbe following are members of the
party :
Louis w. mil, presiaeni ureat iMortnern
Railway.
Eli Warner, president St. Paul Com
mercial Club. v
Joseph Beek. secretary St. Paul Job
bers' and Manufacturers' Association.
Sherman Finch, of Finch, Young A
McConvtlle. wholesale dry goods. St. Faul.
John Jackson, of Lamp her. Skinner tt
Co.. wholesale hats, caps and . furs. Sc.
Paul.
L. P. Ordway. of Crane Ora way.
heating and plumbing supplies, St. Paul.
W. P. Kennedy, assistant traffic man
ager Great Northern.
F. A. Patrick, wholesale dry goods.
Duluth.
Mllle Bunnell, publisher Duluth News-
Tribune.
E. J. SilUwell, manager Minneapolis
Paper Company.
W. S. Jones, business manager Minne
apolis Journal.
P. L. Howe, manager Imperial JSievator
Company. Minneapolis.
D. A. Wallace and Mr. Kay. or the
operating department of the Great
Northern, Bt. Paul.
HIIX PARTY GCESTS AT DIXXEK
Commercial Club Host; Oregon Re
sources Topic of Toasts.
Their Impressions of Portland and
Oregon were told by several of tho
members of the Louis W. Hill party at
an Informal dinner given by the Com
mercial Club In their honor last night.
Mr. Hill, who has heretofore dis
played his optimism concerning the
opportunities for colonisation in this
state, again spoke enthusiastically of
the resources of .the state and particu
larly those of Central Oregon.
"When I was In Madras last Spring."
he said. "I requested one of the men I
met to make a special effort to exhibit
the products of that section at the Dry
Farming Congress In Spokane, and ho
said he would. When in Spokane the
other day I looked him up. The Dry
Farming Congress is open to exhibits
from every state In the Union and
from every foreign country that may
wish to partlclpate.
"I found that this man from Madras
had taken the sweepstake prize for po
tatoes, the sweepstake prize for sheaf
grain, the sweepstake prize for vege
tables and the sweepstake prize for corn.
And his was not a display prepared by
any organization nor one representing
a wide scope of country, but was the
result of the effort of one Individual on
30 acres of land In Central Oregon.
"When such results as this are ad
vertised throughout the country it will
do more for the development of Oregon
than any other one thing.
"Oregon presents a better field for
colonization than any other state to
day, not alone because of the lack of
development of a large portion of tt,
but also because of the fact that al
most any variety of climate that may
be found from Maine to Mason and
Dixon's line, or between the Atlantic
Coast and the Mississippi River may be
found In Oregron. In Roseburg last
Spring we photographed palm trees
growing out of doors as high as the
second story windows. We heard of
tea plants under cultivation on Coos
Bay, and the roses well, you people
in Oregon may appreciate the roses, but
you do not fully realize what they are
as we do. Then over In Central Ore
gon is found a country where it some
times gets so cold that the settlers, in
order to keep warm, have to cut some
of the Juniper wood that 'the Govern
ment is conserving."
Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. ex-president of
the Commercial Club, followed by tell
ing the visitors some of the things the
Commercial Club and other organiza
tlons of the city have done and are do
ing In the way of publicity work.
A brief talk was 'delivered by Ell
Warner, president of the St. Paul Com
merclal Club, In which he complimented
the Portland organization on the vim
with which it took hold of any project
that promised the upbuilding of the
city or community. He expressed tho
hope that Oregon would continue ti
plant orchards and grow fruit. The
people of the Twin Cities, he said, wers
great fruit eaters.
The wheat situation was dlscnsse"
briefly by W. S. Jones, business mana
ger of the Minneapolis Journal. Mr.
Jones expressed the opinion that with
in a few years the United States wouH,
become an importer Instead of an ex
porter of wheat and that the time prob
ably was coming when the country
would have to look to Orgeno, Wash
ington and Idaho-to maintain the wheat
supply for home consumption. He cited
this point as one which should create an
Interest throughout the country in tho
settlement of the uncultivated lands of
the West.
F. C. Knapp was called upon to speak
in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce.
A happy feature of his remarks was
the reference to an early meeting; in
Minnesota with Mr. Hill, whom he said
he met on the Great Northern railroad
tracks one day checking up the ties
piled along the right of way.
"The young man told me he had
started in to learn the railroad busi
ness from the ground up." said Mr.
Knapp, "and" that his father had told
him to begin by counting all the ties
piled up between St. Paul and the Pa
cific Coast. I have not had the pleas
ure of meeting Mr. Hill again until
tonight and I now welcome him to Port
land, presuming that he has arrive 1
here after having finished the Job."
E. B. Piper, vice-president of the
club, presided at the banquet and acted
as toastmaster. There were 28 pres
ent. Including the members of the Min
nesota party.
The out-of-town guests were L. W.
Hill. Ell Warner. Joseph Beck. John
Jackson. L. P. Ordway, W. P. Kenney,
of St. Paul: F. A. Patrick and Millie
Bunnell, of Duluth; E. J. Stlllwell, W. S.
Jones. P. L. Howe, of Minneapolis, and
Mr. Hurley, of Tacoma.
The Portland guests were H. A. Jack
son. E. B. Piper. Colonel Jackson, J. F.
Carroll. Dr. J. B. Wetherbee, Dr. An
drew C' Smith. F. I. Fuller, C. A.
Morden, - F. C. Knapp, General Bacon.
C. S. Jackson, George F. Johnson, John
F. Stevens, W. J. Hoffman, George
Lawrence, Jr., and H. L. Pittock.
MEN" TWICE NOMINATED PASS
QUESTION UP TO JUDGES.
If Non-Partisan Nominees Are Re
fused Filing, Act Will Be Used
Against Supreme Judges.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Carrying out a publicly-announced
determination to "Job" the present
members of the State Supreme Court,
Attorney J. W. Robinson, who was
disbarred once by the court, and
Thomas M. Vance, today presented to
Secretary of State I. M. Howell a cer
tificate of nomination by the recent
nonpartisan judiciary convention at
Tacoma, and demanded that the same be
filed and that the names go on the of
ficial ballot. .
Secretary Howell submitted the filing
to Attorney-General Bell for advice,
pointing out that the nominees are
Identical with those filed some days
ago by the Democrats.
Bel has taken the matter under con
sideration and may not prepare his of
ficial opinion for some time. Five of
the Supreme Judges are candidates on
the Republican ticket for re-election,
leaving but four Judges to pass ou the
case in the event Secretary Howell re
jects the filing, and Attorneys Robinson
and Vance ask the Supreme Court for
a writ of mandate to compel the filing.
The state laws prohibit names of
candidates appearing more than once on
the official ballot. Knowl- ; such 's
the law, and that the Supreme Court
would, be forced to deny the writ. It
Is said the purpose of the filing is
simply to secure such denial, so that
campaign orators may use such action
as a basis for further attacks upon the
present Judges. Mr. Vance outlined this
plan to local Democrats before he went
to Tacoma to attend the two conven
tions. Without such filing as was of
fered today, the names wruld appear
on the ballot, only under the Demo
cratic designation.
There is a possibility Attorney-Gen
eral Bell may spring a surprise on the
attorneys. The laws, which make him
official adviser of state officers, no
where fix any time limit within which
he must render such advice. If he
simply pigeonhole the matter until too
late to get on the ballot, there is said
to be no legal way to prevent such ac
tion on Bell's part.
The point has been raised that the
recent meeting of the Non-Partisan
League at Tacoma was not a conven
tion, within the meaning of the law.
f U-iMH i.'" a-?;i'e.-afceis
- -. ta a n sw-. ,
isjjMi la..
COURT IS IN QUANDARY
LITTLE DAUGHTER
HAD SCALP HUIR
Itched So that She Scratched Until
Blood Came. Hair Fell Out. Scalp
had Unpleasant Odor. UsedCuti
cura Soap and Ointment Four
Weeks. Scalp Perfectly Clear.
Hair Began to Grow Again and Now
Has Beautiful, Long Hair. -
"When my little daughter was ibout'
five years old, she was taken with the
meuuw. A irw WKU
after the measles were
gone, she began to have
a severe scalp humor.
It itched so that she
would scrasch the whole
day, until the blood
came. We had a doctor
and tried a good many
other remedies, but
nothing helped. Her
hair all fell out and tha
scalp Itself had an un
pleasant odor.
"After we had tried
i-t if ail mo guitr icuwwi,
W M my wife told me to try
0, tJ the Cuticura rtemeaies.
We bought one cake of
Cutkmra Soap and one box of Cuticura
Ointment. We used the Cuticura Rem
edies according to directions and in
about three or four weeks her scalp was
perfectly clear of the terrible humor.
Her Lair began to grow again and now
she has beautiful, long hair. Since that
time I have recommended the Cuticora
Remedies to other people and they also
had success. Chas. Salzbrenner, Amanav
Iowa, Nor. 8, 1909."
CsttroT Sose (25c). Cotteora Ointment (Hoe.)
sad Cattttim Resolvent (60e.) or Cuticura Pllis
(2o.) ars sold throng hoot the world. Potter Iruc
at Chem. Corp, Solo Props, 135 Cotumbas Ave,
Boston, Vuub. sa-liaUed tree. 32-pwo book. How
to Trout tor A Heritor of U SkUl and Scalp.
The non-partisan candidates have
been Indorsed by the Democrats and
will be given a- place on the ballot
under that party's heading, regardless
of the final action on the petition for
an additional place under the banner of
the Non-Partisan League.
FUNERAL SET FOR TODAY
Rabbi Wise to Officiate at Services
for Late Sigmnnd Frank.
The .funeral of Sigmund Frank, who
died at his residence. 312 Twelfth
street. Monday night, will be held from
the family residence at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Burial will be In Beth
Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise
will officiate at both ceremonies. Pol
lowing are the pallbearers:
Honorary Mayor Simon, F. J. Mayer,
Edward Ehrman, Herman Metsger. Gus
Simon. Sol Rosenfeld. Charles Felden
helmer and A. Oberdorfer.
Active W. C. Cannon, Arthur E.
Eckhart. - J. A. Albrich. T. Upright,
George W. Joseph, .V. I Harman, R.
J. Campbell and C. K. Elkington.
The Meier Frank Co.'s store was
closed yesterday and will remain closed
today In respect for the deceased head
of the firm.
ON T buy
A. B. Steinbach
Fads for Weak
Is
I I
!
Nine-tenths of sll the sickness of women is due to some derangement or ars
.... nf the orisns distinctly feminine. Suoh sickness can be cured is cared
every day by ,
, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Jt Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
It sets directly on the organs affected and is st the same time a general restora
tive tonio for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy
of home. It makes unnecessary the dissgreeable questioning, examinations and
local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to
every modest woman.
We shall not particularize here ss to the symptoms of
those peculiar affections incident to women, but those
wanting full information ss to their symptoms and
means of positive cure are referred to the People's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages, newly revised
and up-to-date Edition, sent frtt on receipt of 21 one
cent stamps to cover cost of msiling tnly; or, in cloth
binding for 31 stamps.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.T.
TO SALEM...
Colls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same
as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service.
If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call
"Information" and ascertain. '..
Try it and you will be pleased.
The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company
Beck Buirding, Seventh and Oak Streets.
FALL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE! SEPT EMBER 15,
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
FRlrVCB BUPERT" AMD PRIJTCB GEORGE! " I.EAVTB SBATTLB
THURSDAYS AND SUNDAYS AT 2rOS P. M.
Arrive Victoria Ssadayi and Taoradava at. ........ .TiOS F. M.
Arrive Vancouver Mondays and Fridays at .7iOO A. M.
Arrive Frlnre Roprrt Wednesdays and Soadaya mt ltiSO A. M.
Conaeettna: at -Prlaee Ranert" with a. S. "Prime Albert' for Slewart,
and ftutea Charlotte Ialaada. t
Rates north of Vaaeoaver Include sneala and berth.
For tickets and reservations apply to local railway tlekat scents of
J. H. BURGIS. General Asrent,
First Aveaae aa Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash.
It Is the Purchasing
Power of Your Dollars
That interest yon. If the standard make (and they are
standard makes) of the Shoes we sell are good -values at $4.00,
$5.00 and $6.00, they should be a mighty sight better at
$2.00 and $2.50
Should they not! TVe sell the factory samples of the best
American Shoes manufactured.
NOTICE!
Our upstairs
rent is one-seventh
of the rent
paid by ground
floor stores. No
fancy fixtures,
no heavy ex
penses, but just
perfect - fitting,
stylish $4 to $6
shoes for ladies
at
$2.00
Portland'. BRANCH New
Busiest 150 third St., .
T. Bet. Morrison and Alder Shipments
Upstairs. w
ShOp OPPOSITE SKIDMORE'S. VI CCiUJ
OPEN DAILY 8
ON SATURDAY 8
Sixth Floor Oreffonian Bldg.
ITAKK
a hat offhand look up
it r
ig
this Hat Question well, it you can
get the utmost in style, quality and
comfort and save by a moment's
thought wouldn't it pay you?
Gordon Hats, $3.00
The Gordon DeLuxe, $4.00
& Co., Agents
Women
Three minutes
25 Cents
t:. 1
ALKQy
NOTICE!
Our upstairs
rent is one-seventh
of the rent
paid by ground
floor stores. No
fancy fixtures,
no heavy ex
penses, but just
perfect - fitting,
stylish $4 to $6
shoes for men.
Pair
$2.50
A. M. TO 6 P. M.
A. M. TO 10 P. M.
Rooms 600-601-602-603-603.
ELEVATOR;
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
"HORLIGIC'S'
The Original and Genuine
MALTED Ml LSC
The Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountain.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it,
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imitation. Just lay "H0RLICn,f
In No Combine or Trust
A satisfied thirst and invig
orated body will compensate
you for having ordered
Olympia
The beer that is never ex
posed to the outdoor, germ
. ladened air from the begin
ning of the boiling process
until you pull the cork and
it comes sparkling from the
bottle, crowned with its
creamy foamy
"It 's the water" used in
brewing, together with our
exacting process, that makes
Olympia beer so good and
healthful. Phone your case
orders to Main 671 or Ind.
A 2467.
OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY
The ceanlne label looks like this; rot tt
Je .
Sm After
ill That
lllli Auto'
"It's the Wate," 1 ITlp