9
THE 5IORX1NG OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1910.
BOWERMANBOQM
GAINS HEADWAY
Opponents of Mr. Selling May
Force Change in Mult
nomah County Plans.
EASTERN OREGON EARNEST
liberation Now Ss Possibility of
losing All Around Support of
Eaton for Speaker "Only
Partially Il-aowed.
Watching, a degree of trepida
tion. Ihm vnwvlKt omlnoua cloud of op
Voeltlon to their plana, the Multnomah
1'fUlaclT delegation may b compelled
f atrrra of circumstances to alter pres
ent plana with regard to placing one of
their number at the head of either the
upner or lower house.
The coup, decided upon aome time ago.
whereby Ben filing waa to oe put lor
ward for the presidency of the State
Benate. la now conceded by even the
more optanlnttc members of the delegsr
tion to be tn danger. 13ven aome of Mr.
felling s ardent supporter now fear that
It may be neces.wy for the Multnomah
delegation to ahirt It ambltiona to the
(ipeakerxhlp of the lower house. They
stay that, despite hat non-committal atti
tude. Jay Bowerman Is laying his wires
and that, much to their dismay, he ha
developed much strength.
Fajitrrn Oregon Active.
From Eastern O reran haa come the
note of alarm, for Euatern Orea-on seems
Intent on getting something out of the
day. Ka.itern Oreron leaalatora are as
sorting that a majority of the Multnomah
dob-gallon Is tied up for the Speakership
to Allen H. Eaton, of Lne County. While
moat of the delegation dispute the truth
of tha charge, the Impression prevails,
nevertheless. For only four of the dele
ration to the lower house have publicly
acclaimed that they are under no obllga
tloa to the Lane County man. who. by
the way. la now taken aa having little
or no chance.
H'lllng supporters were claiming M
fledged rotes a week. ao. That was
bare Iv enough to elect. Now they have
modified that claim to a dozen and nr
1ht four others have promkwd. In that
let Is counted C W. Nottingham, of
Multnomah, who l generally looked upon
as a Howerman man and who ta openly
claimed aa such by promoters of the
Howerman campaign.
Those admittedly In the Selling camp
I present are: Albee. Locke. Ualarkey.
Kellaher. Joeepb, Selling. Bean. Calkins.
Twtten and IMmlck a total of ten. In
addition MeCullork and Oliver fDema)
are claimed. But both are Eastern Ore
gna men and their srsl for that section
f the state may play a part In their final
decision as to the presidency.
Itosrermaa La-ads Opposition.
Aligned with the RMUng opposition,
which seems bound to go to Bowerman.
re listed Lester. W. N. Barret, C. A.
darrett. Carson. Norton. Chaae. Merry
man. Farrlah. Wood. Burgeew. Abraham
and Bowerman total li 1 1. Von dee Hel
len ta claimed aa a Bowerman supporter
rthoogh Selling men say they have hopes
e-f getting him. Hawley. Hoeklns and
fttnnott are slated tn the doubtful list
wtth both sides hinting strongly at get
ting one or all of them.
Wtth the Belling opposition now ap
pearing to have something the advantage
nf the situation, the Multnomah delega
tion baa- begun to take an acute Interest.
The possibility Is being seen of getting
left ail around Alignments can hardly
be mad at the eleventh hour to throw
a candidate for speaker Into the breach.
It ta possible that a epeclal meeting of
:he delegation will be called to discuss
I be situation.
It Is reported that the Helling opposi
tion has been using against him his single
tax advocacy, charging thai the People's
Power league wlabeej hlra In the presi
dent's chair for assistance In promoting
their legislation. It has also been charged
that be a the choice of Jonathan Bourne.
These charges are not taken seriously,
however, by the Multnomah delegation,
although some fear la expressed as to the
possible effect on country legislator.
ALL SPECII.ATIOX AT SALEM
Speakership Mp.h ' Intwtlnc,
bat Utile Light U hihed.
8U.EM. Or.. Dec. 1 (Special.)
That the speakerahlp of the House la
still a puxxllng problem and the Iden
tity of the next speaker la still In
definite. Is the statement made by
Henry M. McKlnney. of Baker County,
who was In tile city today. McKlnney
Is considered one of the brightest pros
pects for the ptare so far and ta mak
ing a decided Bght. He waa a member
f the last Legislative Aasembly.
Lloyd Reynolds and hla frlenda are
conducting a atlll hunt In the Interest
of the Marlon candidate and report that
hla name la meeting with favor la
many sections, but refuse to state juat
where the aourre of hla strength lies,
although he will go Into the Home
wtth a solid delegation of five behind
fcltn from tbla county and the moral
support of the two Marlon County
Senators, neither oas of whom Is a
bold -over, however.
MeKlaaey did not stats Just how far
hie Influence baa extended la eeeurtng
pledgee as to his candidacy and there
eeema to be a general tendency among
tae various candldatea to play a still
game, as none have been showing down
their hands la this respect any more
thaa has been deemed necessary. -
Allen II. Ea4on. of Lane, is consid
ered a strong factor la the race, and
It is reported from Eugene that he haa
some of the MultaomaU County delega
tion behind him In a trade for aome
Selling votea from I-ane Countv. but
various versions are told as te thla. and
J-jst where he stands In Multnomah la
considered problematical
PERSONALMENTION.
Asa C. Satan, of Baker, is at the Im
perial. George TT. Kiger. of Tillamook, la at
the Portland.
TV. Polls, k. of Albany, la registered
at the Oregon.
H. M. Adams, of Union, Is registered
at the Portland.
Charles A. Fish, of Wallace. Idaho,
ta at the Oregon.
M. O. K 11 It en. of Kcnnewlck. Wash,
la at the Oregon,
Mrs. Mae Cud more, of White Salmon,
la at the Cornelius.
C M. Baker, of MrMlnnvllIe. la regis
tered at the Perkins.
J. N. Burgess, of Pendleton, la regis
tered at the Imperial.
Mrs. 8. P. Frlerrl.-k and daughter, of
Boston, are at the Lenox.
It. W. Sparks, of Forest Grove. Is
gegtstered at the Lenox.
Xe. George B. Tuttle and family, of
Fort Columbia, are staying at the Cor
nelias.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jesaee. of Ontario,
are staying at the Perklna.
A. B. Pomeroy and Alex 3. McDon
ald, of Vale, are at the Perklna.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Boyd, of Enter
prise, are ataylng at the Imperial.
Dr. C K. Coe and F. Robertson, of
Bend, are staying at the Portland.
Seldon Ewlng and daughter, of Tim
ber Valley, are staying at the Lenox.
Mr. and Mm. F. J Houghton and
Mrs. r. Lord, of The Dal lea, are atay
lng at the Cornelius.
The Associated Charities wants Fred
or Ivy Goodman to call at their office.
JOS Jefferson street, aa soon as pos
sible. E. Shelley Morgan, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi
citis, la now convalescent. He waa re
moved yesterday from the hospital to
his home. Market street. His com
plete recovery Is confidently expected.
CHICAGO, Dec. Is. (Special.) Ore
gon people registered at Chicago ho
tels todav aa follows:
From Portland Henry L. Corbett. H.
T. Corbett. at the Congress; O. B. Alley,
at the Grand Pacific; W. H. Cullers,
at the Grand Pacllic.
From Vale Mr. and Mrs. C H. Ox
man, at the Great Northern.
DEPOT NOW UP TO CLUB
EAST SIDE SHIPPERS SAY TILET
EXPECT BODY TO ACT.
TEN ARRESTS IDE
Men and, Women Accused by
Grand Jury Get. Bail.
MORE WARRANTS ARE OUT
Dan Kellalier Says Provision of
Franchise, If Enforced. Will
Compel Company to Build.
The East Side Business Men's Club
Is given credit for defeating the vaca
tion of streets, and shippers also hold
the club responsible for preventing
construction of the freight depot. The
shippers say they expect the club now
to get the depot, aa It l argued that
the Southern Pacific Company must
provide a suitable depot under Its
franchise.
Edward Newbegln. who waa active In
having the atreeta vacated for thia
depot, said yesterday:
-The matter is ended as far as we
are concerned. There Is no disposition
to take any further steps. Defeat 01
the vacation of the streets haa settled
the depot question for the present and
we can do nothing further, as far aa I
can aee. We need the freight depot,
but I don't aee how we can get It un
less the streets are vacated. If the
East Side Business Men's Club can get
the freight depot under the present
franchise It would be a good thing."
lag Kellaher. member of the East
Side Business Men's C'.ub. who has al
ways contended that the franchise of
the Southern pacific Company requires
It to erect and maintain a aultable
freight depot, declared yesterdsy that
the company will be required to build
the depot or forfeit Ita franchise.
"It is In the ordinance granting the
company Ita franchise.- said Mr. Kella
her, "a any one can read, and the
company will be required to comply
with Ita franchise. We demanded that
the conditions of the franchise be en
forced aome time ago. bnt It haa never
been done. But It la going to be done.
No vacation of atreeta la required. The
company can cover a block between
East Third and East Second streets
with a freight depot, then It will have
frontage on both aldea and more room
than the 250-foot depot It proposed to
erect. The people have the power to
enforce the requirement of the com
pany's franchise If the council win
not."
George T. Atchley. president of the
club, aald yesterday that the freight
depot question will be taken up at the
first meeting after January 1. He aald
that It the franchise of the company
providea for a freight depot the re
quirement ought to be enforced and
that the club will undertake to aee that
It I enforced.
"We are so busy with holiday busi
ness right now," said president Atch
ley. "that we cannot take up the ques
tion until In January."
Church Will Celebrate.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Deo. lS.-(Special.)
The Methodist Episcopal Church and
Sunday school will have a great ttme
Monday. January S, commemorating the
New Year. Afternoon and evening will
be devoted to the festivity, and a pro
gramme of music, oratory and literary
numbers will be followed by feasting.
The Epworth League Is prominent in
the programmes. Notable visltora from
out of town will Include Rev. P. L. Jones,
of North Yamhill, and Rev. R, C. Black
well, of Hlllsooro.
Cuba consumes 400.000 barrels of potatoes
a year, more thaa one-balf of which it
gets from Canada.
Eight of Prisoners Pnt Cp $500
Each; Many More Indict
ments Indicated of Like
Character.
Indictments having been returned yes
terday against a doxen or mora owners
of resorts In the North End, 10 men and
women were seized before noon by Deputy
Sheriffs Leonard. Hunter. Bulger and
Beatty and Police Sergeant Goitx. All
are accused of conducting disorderly
houses. While District Attorney Cam
eron and other officials are reticent in
discussing the arrests. It Is believed the
action is the first step of the December
grand Jury In its investigation of alleged
graft.
Eight of the prisoners supplied VM
cash ball, the District Attorney requiring
all to be held under I1000 bond. Those
arrested were:
Frank Ulnto and Jane Doe Deshlels.
IWs Flanders street; George Simpson and
Pearl Simpson, Eagle House. Third and
Bumslde streets: Martha Adams. 135
Everett street: Frankle Smith. 91V Sixth
street; Sadie Parker. 914 North Second
treat: Alice Patterson. Plasa Booming
house: Anna King. 86 North Second
street: Louise Olcese. Martha Adams and
Frankle Smith are retained in the county
Jail in default of bail.
Sadie Parker, at the time of arrest.
had tlOOO in her possession.
While the arrests totaled "only 18 yes
terday. It is "believed indictments have
been returned against as many more. No
date for the appearance of the accused
resort-owners haa been set. but It Is be
lieved they will be summoned this aft
ernoon or tomorrow. In that event, bench
warrants will be Issued to expedite their
appearance tn the State Circuit Court to
plead.
That many more indictments of the
same class have been returned waa mm
cated by District Attorney Cameron last
evening. He urged Deputy Sheriffs to
make two more arrests before the ac
cused persons could leave town on the
night train.
While Investigators express their con
fidence In convicting several of the per
sons arrested yesterday, they are not
positive of the weight of evidence against
others. This lea to tne report uih sums
cantured in the first North End raid will
be held as witnesses in the graft Investi
gation.
Louise Oleosa was the only one who
resisted arrest. Deputy Sheriff neatly,
In serving a warrant upon her on lower
Third street, was surrounaea or m
men and the woman attempted to bolt
He succeeded tn overpowering her and
m.vinr hla wav through the men with
out difficulty after he had manacled the
woman.
' Thcrkelson Estate $337,889.
Tnventorv of the estate of L, Therkel
son. who died tn Portland recently, waa
filed In the County Court yesterday. It
shows the estate to be vaiuea at ".
SJ.41. Of thia total CES.000 lr represented
by Portland real estcte. Money in the
hands of the executrix Is 3.411.78 and
Jewelry and an automobile bequeathed
to relatives are valued at A note la
held at KS.000 and ".152J.57 la held by a
relative. In addition to the amount In the
possession of the executrix.
TEACHERS TO HEAR MUSIC
s
Special Programme Prepared for
Educators of Oregon.
The special music for the Western
division of the Oregon State Teachers'
Association will be under the direc
tion of Mrs. R. G. Montague. The pro
gramme will be as follows: Wednesday,
1:30 "O. Lovely Night" (Offenbach),
Girls' Glee Club of Jefferson High.
11:00 (a) "Carry Me Back" (Bland),
Boys' Glee Club of Jefferson High; (b)
The Miller's Wooing" (Fanning),
mixed chorus. 1:10 "O. Let Night
Speak of Me" (Chadwlck). Mrs. Bait Is
Allen. Thursday, 10:00 "When Life Is
Brightest" (Plnsutl). Highland Glee
Club. 11:10 Cello solo, Mr. Fred Han
leln. 2:10 March Humoresque (Don
r.anyO. Miss Abby Wliitesides. Friday.
S.-00 "Daybreak." Sunnyaide chorus. 10:00
Good night song of the river. "The
302 Washington
Street
Corner Fifth
EMS
BA1NC0AT
COMPANY
302 Washington
Street
Corner Fifth
Two Days of Cyclone Selling Tuesday and Wednesday Raincoats and
English Slipons at Less Than Half Price-Prices That, W.11 Astound the
Public The Practical Gift for Christmas
700 ladies' Raincoats 700 Men's Raincoats
$7.90
$9.62
DIVIDED INTO FOUR
Lot 1100 Ladies' $15 silk rubberized Of)
mohair -Coats and Cravenettes; tonight - P
Lot 270 Ladies' English Slipons, val- 0 97
ues to $18; for tonight only. . . . .... . . . .
Lot 3250 Ladies superb sample full- 10 07
ior,rrr Pnnts. $2n values: tonidit only P
Lot 4280 Ladies' English Slip-ons
and superb sample Coats, val to $35 for
$14.37
LOTS AS FOLLOWS:
Lot 1190 lien's worsted Cravenettes,
silk Venetian lined; $15 values, tonight
Lot ,2 175 Men's rainproof Overcoats,
tlQ trainee. Tvmorhf nnl V :
Lot 3160 Men's $25 Cravenette Over- fiJIO 1A
coats; tonight only. v .
Lot 4175 Men's 60 to $3o super d ffi 4
rainproof Overcoats; tonight only. ..,' P i
Every Garment Marked
in Plain Figures
Showing Tremendous
Price Reduction. See
Wonderful Window
Display.
mm
INC0AT 6 COMPANY
302 Washington St., Gor. 5th
STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. ALL THIS WEEK
Tiese nifty English Slip
Ons for men &a oe
and women p.OiJ
GIRLS' STORM CAPES
With storm hoods ; in blue
and garnet; regular val
ues Up tO $5, as j O Qf
quantity ltd. . . . V-Vf v
Bauer Wind." boys' chorus of Elliot
School. 11HI0 Bass solo. C. H. Fairish.
1:30 Jewel song- (Faust). Mme. d'Aurla.
2:M-"The Lady of Shalott" tBendall).
Mrs. R. O. Montague, soloist; Mrs.
Percy Walton, accompanist; Mme,
d'Aurla. director.
The Portland Teachers' Club extends
a cordial invitation to all educators to
be present at a reception Wednesday
evening;. December 21, at Hotel Portland
In honor of Dr. Margaret Schallenber
irer. of San Jose. Cal.. and Dr. David
Snedden. of Boston.
These dlatlnijuleshed visitors are here
to lecture before the tata Teachers'
Association thia week at Jefferson High
School.
INDIAN VILLAGE RAIDED
Marines From Cutter Rush Break
Vp Moonshiners' Camp.
JTJXEAU. Alaska. Dec !. A raid by a
detachment of marines from the revenue
cutter tush has resulted In the breaking
up of an Indian moonrhlners' camp at
the Indian village of Hoonah. Mandy
Wartln, a squaw, who waa arrested, 19
said to have made a confession Implicat
ing her husband and other members of
the tribe.
Continued reporta of moonshining at
Hoonah have been received by Federal
officers here, but frequent raids by United
States Deputy Marshals have been with
out result. The matter was placed in
the hands of Captain DeOtte, of the rev
enue cutter Rujn, and yesterday morn
ing his vessel suddenly appeared off the
settlement. Befora thu Indians knew
what was going on, Uie village was sur
rounded. Every house was searched, and con
trlvances for making "hootch," or Indian
whlpky, were found. The arrests fol
lowed. The Rush returned here today
with the prisoners.
Lake's Drainage Granted.
OOLDENDAUE, Wash.. Dec. 19.
(Special.) Judge McMaaters has re-
KLAMATH FALLS ODDFELLOWS CONSTRUCT BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR THEMSELVES.
.Mis PRfe
M irOl
i. J . . "V J. V .''".'. I
fl -.n fTt -rr4k crffl
: 'i
Blll.DI0 COSTS gStUWO.
KLAMATH FAIXS Or. Dec. 1 . (Special. The accompanying picture is the first taken of the new
Oddfellows' temple, which Is nearing completion In thia city at a cost of $50,000. by Klamath Lodge. No. 1ST,
I O. O. F Klamath Kalla probably haa the strongest Oddfellows' lodge in the West for a town with
the popnlat'lon It haa. Tha membership now stands at about 185. For the past several years the lodge haa
been talking of erecting a handsome temple here for its own use. The building committee found little dif
ficulty tn finding takers for their bon da. and thia handsome structure la tha result. It stands at tha cor
ner of Main and Fifth streets. .
The first floor of this handsom building eontalna threa Urge etore rooms. The corner one Is to be oc
cupied by a big clothing firm, and tha middle by an exclusive- store, while the Inside earner will contain a
movlng-plcture show. The second floor ta cut up Into office suites, and the third floor eontalna two large
lodge halls. One of these will be occupied by Uie Oddfellows themaelves, while the other will be leased
to local secret societies. . . .
The Oddfellows are arranging to dedicate this structure aa soon aa It is completed and ready to be
turned over to them. No date haa been et for this service, but It will be some ttme early next month. At
thia time It la expected that many head meu in the Oddfellows' lodge of the Jurisdiction will be here and
participate in the services.
elded in favor of the drainage of Camas
Lake, which case has been in court for
some time. It was contended that the
draining of the lake would result in
more damage than gain, but the judge
visited the project and it was shown
that 80 to 90 of the residents would
be benefited thereby.
JOY COMES FR0M GIVING
White, Black, Japanese and Chinese
Are Happy Together.
"May the Joy of giving be ours at
Christmas tide," la the slogan of the
.t.iij .v.. ii.4.,nrln and nrl-
CUI4UICH ,11 ti, .......... r-,
mary departmenta of the Elizabeth K.
Matthews acnooi at iiucreu uim t-
.Thle was truly put into practice
when each one boarded the car heavily
laden with baskets, bags (made by
tneir own nanasj mu .
bought with their own money; dolls.
books, gamea ana cioming r -tie
friends less fortunate in the kin
dergarten at the People's Institute,
which is under the supervision of Miss
Elizabeth K. Matthews, with Miss
Christina Denholm, of Miss Matthews'
Normal Training School for Klnder
gartners. in charge.
The room was made attractive by the
clever arrangement of the Christmas
work of the children, each making a
gift for his parents and the Christmas
tree decorations.
Truly a .broad and liberal foundation
Is being laid, where the white, black.
Japanese and Chinese mingle together
every day, where the principles of
Froebel are beautifully evolved.
A zigxag- arrow has been adopted in Ger
many as a danger signal to be displayed oa
high-tension electrical apparatus. t
My Coras Don't
Hurt a Bit
Tired, Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty
Feet, Corns, Callouses and Bunions,
TIZ Cures Eight Off.
A Chance to Save
ON YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Talking Machines at
Less Than Factory Cost
Instruments will be sold by us at prices never before
offered to the public. While they last you may
have your choice of any instrument in stock at great
saving. Some of these instruments are made by
well-known, standard companies, and these prices
mean a big saving to you. Make a selection from
the list:
Regular $10.00..........? 5.w
Regular $17.00 . $12.50
Regular $25.00. .?17.00
Regular $30.00. .-.-. .$20.00
Regular $40.00...., $28.75
Regular $55.00 $42.50
Regular $75.00...,..:.. $50.00
500 standard make 10-in. Disc Records,
15 each, while they last.
Every machine is new and the opportunity to secure
the greatest home entertainer of the age at so great
a saving will be welcomed by many, so come earljj
and' secure an outfit ;ash or easy payments.
Graves Music Go.
Ill Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon.
Say good-bye to your corns the very
first time you use T I 2. You will never
know you have a corn, bunion or cal
lous, or sweaty, tirea. swollen, aching
feet any more. It's Juaf wonderful the
way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn
hammer it with your fist if you wish
no more pain after TIZ than if there
had never been a blemisn on your feet.
Doesn't that sound good to you?
Doesn't it? Then read this:
"The corns on either of my toes were
s large aa the tablets yon make to
cure them. Today there is no slarn of
corns on either foot and no soreness.
IVu mm np-to-date (iodaend. Sm. A.
Hoover, Progress, X. C."
Just use TIZ. It's not like anything J
else for the purpose you ever neara 01.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acta on the principle of drawing
out all the poiaonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
It works right off. Tou will feel better
the very first time It's used. Use it a
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with It. T I Z is for
sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box,
or direct. If you wish, from Walter
Luther Dodge A Co., Chicago, I1L
Recommended and sold by
The Owl Drug Co
7th and Washington. Portland, Oregon.
Ikikg Powder
f CoaspHca wtth all
tut Food
Lwa
China
Christmas Gifts
Bailey & Co.
Royal Doulton's Minton's, Coal-....
port's'and Jones' English China.
Haviland's French China.
Brass and Copper Novelties.
English, French and American
Cut Glass, and Rock Crystal. ' .
A complete line of inexpensive
fancy novelties such as Jugs,
Candlesticks, Tobacco Jars, Rail
Plates, Salad Bowls, Baby Plates,
Jardinieres, Tea Sets.
"We carry the largest and. best-select-"
ed lines of .the above on the Coast,, in
Dinnenvare and Fancy Pieces suitable .
for Christmas gifts.
Bailey & Co.
424 Washington St, bet. 11th and 12th