MOKXTXO OREGONIA, TXTESDAT, FEBRUARY
1912.
TftFT HAILED SAVIOR
Dr. Poland Dwight Grant De
dares He Must Win.
ROOSEVELT CALLED FAKER
"Noted Clerj-rtnan lecturer After
T-faveUnj 80,000 Mile Says
Hrubllcans Will Loan If
Incmnbent Isn't Cboeen.
"Taft must be re-elected President,"
declared Dr. Roland Dwtght Grant, ei
paator of the First Baptlet Church, who
ia tn Portland for a low days after corn
pletlng a r'ir'i lecture tour. In which
ha covered more than SO. 000 mllet In
trie United Statea and Canada, enabling
hlra to set Into direct touch with all
classes of people. Mr. Grant Dow
rtui his Summit! at hie country home
In New Ha.-r.psMre and hie Wlntera In
H.ton. whn not on the road.
"If the Kepubllcana nominate any
body else they will stultify themeelvea
and not Taft." be continued, "and the
Democrate will be able to elect any
body they choose. I find thla aentl
ment by peraonal converaatlon In every
part of the country.
"Roosevelt stands not one cnance oi
getting the nomination. To elect mm
would be atep toward barbarism. I
look upon him a a faker." Thla eo-
cailed new eatnualaara lor oira la ail
pumped up and would not atand the
teat a minute.
-In viewing the Democratic situa
tlon I find that the one man who baa
known enough to keep etlll until he
waa aaked la Champ Clark. He la the
only possible candidate In eight, lie
could whip Roosevelt to a fraaxle. to
use the Colonel'a own term. Every
Democratic newspaper la hoping to eee
Ilooeevelt nominated for that reason."
Canal Prepare tloa I'raeeV
What effect the Panama Canal will
have on IorUand. thlnka Dr. Grant, la
no dir;rent than the effect on all
other parta of the Coast.
"It all depends, anyway, on how the
Pacific Coast prepares to meet tho
situation. he said. "A thins; of such
tremendoua Import must create emergent-lea
for which past laws are not
adapted. Cutlnf the earth In two la
no email task.
-As to tolls. If a ship la saved 000
mllea of travel It might not be a hard
ship If ahe share a email part of the
maintenance and futura Ufa of the
CanaL But all shipping laws must be
chanced to meet thla case. If lawa ex
isted to harass the railroads aa they do
to barasa navigation, no railroad could
do business. The merchant marine
must be given a freer hand In future
than In the past, and If the men who
make our lawa have no gedlua to de
vise thla relief, then let ua call them
home aad send some that can.
-IUustreUva of the financial benefit
of ocean commerce, the captain of the
a-raat ship California abowed me Ma
logbook a few weeks ago. and the
fla-urea revealed that from the time the
ship waa picked up by a tug In enter
Ins; the harbor at Victoria, until ahe
dropped her pilot In going out. ahe
pent more than t000. The City of
Vancouver received the benefit.
.level ef Trade Selpa tteew.
Wise men must see that what we
need la fewer ships of war and mora
of commerce. If. while other natlona
have been spending money tor dread
noughts, we had put our money Into
ehtpa of commerce, we could be rulera
of the sea today. Dollars may make
the warahlpa go. but shlpa of com
merce make the dollara come. Boston
la arranging to apend 150.000.000 for
public docks In preparing for ita future
commerce on the aeaa. This leaves us
to draw our own conclusions."
Dr. Grant la known the country over
as the originator of the phrase and the
Idea "See America first. In recogni
tion of this the directors of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco
have Invited him to become the head cef
a department In which thla Idea can be
fully Impressed upon exposition vis
itors. Dr. Grant has suggested that the
avenue of amusement places at the ex
position, corresponding to the Trail at
the Lewis and Clark Fair and the Pay
Streak at the Seattle show, be called
the "Caraenora," a Spanish word mean
Ins: "the golden way." -This word, he
says, embodies all polntsawhleh the Ban
Francisco show Is to represent.
The future civilisation of tha Pacific
Coast, be says, la to be unlike anything
recorded In history.
-Meraraa Deeme4 Wars KvIL
"This Is not the first time that civili
zation has reached this Coast." he said,
"for through untold ages man has been
clrcllnar the globe westward with the
sun. The advance guard of this virile
moving army would eaally break
through the softer ranka of the older
j-.ast. The Western tide of man will
again sweep lteelf acroa the Paclfto
with Its genius and Japhetic enlarging
aplrlt begin again tha globe circle. The
eplrtt of thla tide already has permeat
ed Japan and China."
Dr. Orant Insists that we need not
worry about Chinese- Immigration, for
history ehowe that there never haa been
a elng'.e aucceeaful eaatward movement
of civilisation- The number of Chinese
that will come to thla country will not
do any harm, be says.
"What la the greateat evil that men
aces the country today?" lie repeated
the query, and then quickly answered:
-j. p. Morgan and what he stands for
endangering the common business of
the world and annihilating the stock
of the common man and driving tha
masses, who might be living on modest
combination of buslnesa Into a despair
which will result in wrath and revolu
tion, the murmurings of which are near
at hand."
The recent overcrowded labor mar
ket, te declare, la not Indicative of re
tarding prograaa tn the Northweet, but
rather a symptom of enlarging progress.
He predicta that the progress of the
country will absorb all Ita unemployed
within the next tear montha
PERSONALMENTION.
E. F. Ayes, of Corrallls. Is at tha
Oregon.
Colonel E. Hofer. of Salem, la at the
Bowers.
rred Tlbbon. of Bpokana. la at the
Cornelius.
C. K. Pttewlg. of Bpokana, la at the
Multnomah.
JL. L. Snodgrass, of La Oraade. Is at
the Oregon.
X. Vhexldon, t The Dallea. la "at
the Perkins.
W. B. Hobart, of Kalama. Wash la at
the Perkins.
P. B. Delano, of Eugene, la at the
Bowers Hotel.
H'nry A. Ross, of Philadelphia, Is at
the Porf.smd.
W. G. W!;r. United Statea Navy, Is
at the Portland.
C. H. Edwards, of Merced. CaL. Is at
the Carlton Hotel.
W. E. Burke, a merchant of Sher
wood. Is at the Imperial.
Charles E. Meek, cashier of tha
Fourth National Bank In New Tork, la
at tba Portland Hotel.
C Ft- Pack, a lawyer at M re h field, la
registered at the Imperial.
Franklin Wentworth. of Boston. Is
registered at the Portland.
Sherwood Williams, a merchant f
La Grande, la at the Oregon.
W. C. Prugb, a minister of Pitts
burg. Is at the Multnomah.
Edward B. Warren, of Prlnoeton.
N. J, la at the Cornelius Hotel.
George T. Myers, a business man ef
Tacoma. la at the Multnomah,
M-. L. A. Payne, of New Tork, Is
registered at the Bowers Hotel.
H. 11 Carruth la registered from
Klamath Agency at the Perklna.
Harvey W. 6wlft, a Freano, CaL.
lumberman, la at tha Multnomah.
Peter McCabe. a buslnesa man of
Eureka. CaL, la at the Oregon HoteL
W. P. O'Brien. J. J. Robinson. H. H.
Zaph and a W. Lowell, of Astoria, are
at the Multnomah HoteL
E. L. Metschan, proprietor of the
I BIG HULL IS SUBJECT
Wilcox, Chairman of Audi
torium Commission, Heard.
- v
4 V
AX.
1
Dr. Rolaad Dwldt ftraa. WTea
Calls Roosevelt "Fake,' and
Bays Taft Maat Be Re-elected.
Josephine Hotel at Grants Pass, ts at
the Imperial Hotel visiting hla father.
Mrs. T. J. Johnstone, manager and
buyer of the R. M. Gray women's suit
department, returned Sunday from New
Tork City.
E. W. McComas, of Pendleton, ohalr
raan of the Umatilla County Republi
can committee. Is registered at the
Multnomah.
Arthur R. Hall, hotel proprietor. Paul
Smith, a Jeweler and L. E. McKee. a
contractor, all of Goldendale. Wash.,
are at the Carlton.
C. L. Proebstel, of Treks, Cal, son
of J. C. Proebstel, of this city, was In
Portland yesterday on hla way to at
tend the National Mining Congresa,
which meets this week In Spokane. He
represents the Yreka County Mlnera
Association. Mr. Proebstel graduated
from the Portland High School In
1901 and four years later completed
his course at the Oregon Agricultural
College.
'CHICAGO. Feb. 11. OpeclaL) Port
land people registered at Chicago hotels
today as follows: Mies M. Woodworth,
William D. Fenton. at the La Salle:
John H. Barbour, James C Keller, Mrs.
L, G. Baldwin, at the Grand Pacific
POLICE EXPLAIN COURSE
NORTH END ARRESTS NECES
SARY TO SAVE "DRUXKS."
Captain Riley In Municipal Court
Declares "Rollers" Lay In Walt
for Helpless Victims.
"Drunk rollers hang about every sa
loon In the North End and seise on the
unfortunate drunkards as soon as
whisky has reduced them to helpless
ness," said Captain Riley, testifying In
Municipal Court yesterday In defense of
his former etateunent that a distinction
was made In the matter of arreettna;
drunkards In the North End and In
mora reputable places.
In the prosecution of J. J. Tank, bar
tender for Rob.de A Rupert's saloon, for
merly tho Blatter place, at Second and
Rurnelda atreeta. Judge Taswell an
nounced that i doubt had been raised
In bla mind by the officer's confession
of the distinction, and Riley waa re
called to the atand when he aaked for a
chance to explain himself.
"1 arrestod this man," ha said. ba
cauae at tha time) his saloon was full
of men In advanoed staeas of intoxica
tion, and I regarded many of them aa
easy meat for tha thieves who hana;
around auch places to make, a harvest
en Just such mn. I admit that we ex
ercise less vlpUance In the high-toned
saloons, for the reason that If a man
does becoma drunk In suoh a place, ha
will bo looked after. Wa do not, bow.
ever, allow any bartemder to sell liquor
to a man who Is drunk. If ws sea tha
offense."
"Attorney for the defendant mads
capital of the fact that men were fre
quently made drunk In the most exclu
sive bars and that there were no re
corded prosecutions of the proprietors
of any of these places.
"There la hardly a night," continued
Riley, "that some drunken man. some
times several, does not oorae to the sta
tlon and report that he has been
robbed In a North End saloon. Often
he la alugged In the bargain. These
laborers from the timber and the con
struction camps coma here with a
pocket full of money, get drunk and
are penniless the next day. We do all
we can to atop It, but as long as the
bartenders are allowed to serve them
what Is almost as bad as knockout
drops, we can only receive their re
ports and make a hunt afterward for
a man that they cannot even describe.
Nearly every day ioraa policeman ar
rests a Udod Samaritan who la 'help
ing a drunken man to bla room. but
we don't prevent one oaae out of 20,
and almost never catch the thief after
no has committed the act."
The court aald that tha renewed ac
tivity of the police waa commendable,
but that the xiloonmen ahould have
some notice before the penalty waa In
voked aaatnat them. While Indicating
a disposition to discharge Tank, he held
the case under advisement and will an
nounce his decision Wednesday.
FUELPRICES.
-ff wood per cord: Fir, t.l9 to
15 15; aah, I SO; gr. slab. .7: r.
abort slab. II.TS: coat 150 to 110.40
per ton: dry alabwood. Holman Fuel
Co.. successors to BanfleVd-Veyeey
Fuel Co. M. 151. A
NEW PIAN0SF0R RENT
At Bueh-Lens Piano Co., 155 Washing
ton street. "
IC CCM A COLO VI OJfB DA.
Take LAJLATIva BKOXO quisles Taaleta
Znisuua nfnad bmmi If II telle te eure.
SV. vy. ealOVJK aisaatare la ea sssk asa,sa
RIVALRY IS DEPRECATED
XOr ValpntinPS In the Basement "Underprice Store." Sensational clean-ap sale of hand-
5VC Valentines . 3C v.ionttnP-Cnmic Sentimetal. Artistic, all sizes
Valentines IOC iHdKinds. Choose Any Up to 50cjorcLClggy Any Up to $1 for
East Side Business Men Told to
Work for Wbola City ana Forget
River Is Dividing Line.
Two Blocks Required.
That ths auditorium should be built
where It will accommodate the entire
city, be a credit to Portland when com
pleted, and meet all requirements waa
declared yesterday by T. B. Wilcox,
chairman, of the Auditorium Commis
sion, at the luncheon riven by the
Eaat Side Buainess Men's Club at the
Sargent HoteL More than 100 business
men attended. Mr. Wilcox aald the site
ahould cover two blocks, and that the
place aeleoted probably will be the
Market block or on the East Side, as
ths great coat of property In the center
of the city prohibits the purchase of
land required. Throughout his address
Mr. Wilcox made a strong appeal for
a united city, and deprecated any move
ment that will tend to develop an an
tagonistic spirit between the Eaat Side
and tbe West 61de. He related remin
iscences of the early days of Portland
and apoke of the city's growth, espe
cially on the Eaat Side, commending
the civic organlxatlona which are work
ing for the development of the East
Side.
Clob'e Work Praised
Tou gentlemen are doing good work
through tbe club organisations," he
eaid. "but I want to urge that you
forget dlvlalon of the Eaat Side and
West Side, and remember that you are
working for the entire City of Port
land, andvnot for any particular sec
tion. Tou ahould not forget the Weat
Side In your work.
"Regarding the auditorium. I will aay
that I did not originate the auditorium,
and I aoon found that those who did
start the auditorium movement did not
understand what an auditorium means.
At my own expense I went East and
Investigated auditoriums built at St.
PauL Milwaukee and New Tork. I
found that the auditoriums tn those
places cover more than a small block.
100 by 200 feet. That at St. Paul covera
more than 300 by 200 feet, and those
at Milwaukee and New Tork alao cover
larger areas than our city blocks. From
my Investigation I am satisfied that
we cannot build on a single block. We
need two full blocks with ths Inter
vening street vacated, which will give
spaces at each end. As to the looatlon
of the auditorium. I will say that my
mind Is open on that eubjecf.
Whole City ta View.
"I want the auditorium located where
It will benefit the entire city. I know
no Eaat Side nor West Side In the
matter of location. We undertook to
place the auditorium on the Market
block and round It too small. ine
Ziegler amendment for which you and
I voted, made It Impossible to vacate
the street we wanted to enlarge the
Market block. Now ws have an amend
ment to ths Ziegler ordinance which
will permit the-city to vacate streets
for municipal purposes, which I hope
you will vote for.
"Regarding the 500,ouo in oonaa mat
have been voted. It Is evident that this
sum will not enable us to purcbaae the
atte and erect a suitable auditorium.
The bonds probably will sell now lor
$4 or tS. leaving about 135,000 short.
We have aaked the Council for a vote
on 1100,000 bonds more with which to
purchase the site, and not to be used
for any other purpose. The auditorium
ill cost about IIoO.uod, ana ins lurni-
ture. Including the grand organ, prob
ably will take up the balance of the
money.
ICalty Held to Be Need.
"In conclusion let ma say that If we
are to have the advantage of tha great
Columbia River country. If we are to
develop a great city that will exceu
San Francisco and Puget Sound In trade .
and commerce, we must atand together
united for the whole city. The WU-
lamette River la not an Imaginary I
dividing line, but we ahould not atand I
for the East Side or the West, but for
the City of Portland as a whole. If a j
bridge la needed on every street I will ,
vote to have It buUt. and if more
atreetcar llnea are needed on the East
Ride, as dlreotor In the streetcar com- ,
pany I shall favor more lines so there
shall be ample facilities for Intercourse
across the river. If It could be done
1 would fill up the Willamette River
and then do our transportation down
on the Columbia, So let me say, let
us stand for ft united city."
Mr. Wlloox received great applause
and was thanked for his address by a
rising vote. E. O. Welter presided. He
announced that M. B. McFaul would
be In charge of the luncheon next
Monday.
Olds, WortmaE
Morrison Alder, Tenth and West ParK Streets
THIRD FLOOR
SEE WINDOWS
of Our Annual Mill Purcfiase -of
High-Grade"'- Wool Blankets
t i ' niirt stock of blanKets on Hand at one
U y spcuicti t3 ccuicm w lane uui ----- . j
of the foremost mills in the West every year at their invoice time. TKis year s
supply was larger than usual and of course we squeezed the price down to
the lowest possible notch. During this weeh we will feature this great pur
chase as the most extraordinary buying opportunity ever offered to shrewd
hotel and rooming-house Keepers and thrifty housekeepers who are far
sighted enough to see the wisdom ol supplying iumrc no t uo
DRAFT PORTLAND WOMAN'S
Mr. Clara Barck Welles Designs
Key Presented in Ohio.
The openin-r of the Toledo Museum
df Art at Toledo, O., January 17. was
not only a significant event In artlstio
affairs of the Middle West, but of In
terest to many Oreg-onlans because a
former Portland resident. Mrs. Clara
Barck Welles, of Park Rldse, Chicago,
designed ths fold key which was pre
sented to E IX Ubbey. president of the
museum. Mrs. Welles haa been In Chi
cago for the past ten years, end Is the
founder and manaer of tho Kalo shop.
While In Oregon she was Miss Clara
Barck.
In Ita account of the opening; of the
500,000 museum, the Toledo Tlmea
says:
The key which wee presented to Mr. J.lbbey
is 5? maMlre sold, hand-wrought- It was
".."aid end ade In the K.alo shop at
Pari Ria. seer Cbloaso. fcr Mrs- Clara
Barck Welles, who naa e.tablmhd a col
", ,( art lovers and demlews there. In the
feehfoa made famous In the middle .
In Europe and continued In our own time
when a man has merited the appreciation of
hlThe,keT' Is about elrht Inches Ions The
bow or handle, shows on one side. In
white and blue enamel aad o;d- th eel
of the city, with Us motto. "Laborare eet
orere." Oo the ether side, la r enamel, is
a relief of the block House which aa Fort
InJueirr marked the Orst site of the
"lhe casket la which the hey rests has a
framework of solid fo!d. In which are
laid platee of slass. The cover Is
.raved with Mr. Ubhys name and the
facts of the presentatloa. Even the little
padlock and her which locka the casket
are of geld, hand-woraed.
Two-State) Bridge No I la "a Aim.
J. H. Nolta. chairman of ths Co
lumbia River Interstate bridge com
mittee. Is running for the nomination
on tha Republican ticket mainly on an
Interatate bridge platform. On his
cards ts a picture of the apana of the
Interstate bridge. One end is marked
-Oregon" and on the other Washing
ton' and Mr. Nolta la pictured on the
bridge draw. SkoJalmlng, "I Need Help."
Uudemeath ths picture of the bridge is
Prices. Are Lower
See the Four Big Wind
$4.00 BlanKets' $2.60
4-pound Vienna "Wool Blankets, suitable for home
use, for camping or for men who work on the rail
roads. Good values at $400 a pair. Of- (?0 (?(
fered for this "feature sale" at, a pair V-tseVPVf
$5.00 BlanKets $3.50
6-pound mottled gray Blankets, well woven and
bound, well finished, with high, firm nap. jJO CA
Good $3.00 value, priced for this sale, pr. PJ'JJ
$5.50 BlanKets $3.90
6-pound gray Blankets, plain colors, well woven on
firmly twisted warps, which give strength t"fcO Ckf
and durability; our $5.50 Blankets, pr. pJaV
$6.00 BlanKets $3.95
Fine quality Wool Blankets in neat checked patterns
of gray and white or tan and white, suit- tfJO QtZ
able for household or hotel use; $6 vala.
$6.00 BlanKets $4.20
The popular medium shade mottled gray Blanket,
6-pound weight, estra double size, well OA OA
made and finished; regular $6.00 grade pXeei
$6.00 BlanKets $3.5Q
An extraordinary offering of slightly soiled white
Wool Blankets with blue borders. Good CO C A
values at $6.00, special for this sale at V',JW
$10.00 BlanKets $5.75
Institution Blankets in white, with colored borders,
slightly imperfect by colors running into the body of
the blanket, otherwise are perfect, and fl?C yC
sell regular at $10.00; special price, pair
Than Ever Before
ows on Morrison Street
$4.50 BlanKets $3.25
5-pound plain gray Blankets, exceptionally good for
hotel and rooming-house use, as well as for house
hold use. Good $4.50 grades, offered OC
special for this feature sale, the pair r-e e
S6.00 BlanKets $3.90
6- pound Vicuna Blankets, large size, with wool warp
and filling, well finished and exceptional CO OA
values at $6.00; special for this sale, pair P-e V
SS.50 BlanKets $4-95
Here's the Blanket that gives the service, the "Insti
tution Blanket," such as the Government uses. They
are 'strictly, all-wool; both warp and filling are the
dark gray color. Very strong and will QC
last a lifetime. Good sellers at $8.50, pr. V?W.j
538.50 BlanKets 5.25
Pure white wool Blankets with pink or blue borders,
large sizes, wool warp and filling; bard twisted warp
and well combed-up weft. A good, serviceable, soft,
warm $8.50 Blanket, offered special dur- $C OCt
inc the featnra sale at low nrice & Par PJmJ
a ' -
S7.00 BlanKets $4-25
Sale of light gray or tan Blankets, -with black, brown
or blue borders, large size, neavy weigni SitO. V K
and good $7.00 grades; special, pair, only V"6-J
57.00 BlanKets 4.25
An excellent quality of white Blankets with wool
warp and filling, with the weft well combed up, giv
ing a soft, downy fleece finish ; pink or blue borders,
large size. Our regular $7.00 Blankets, OC
offered special for this sale, the pair ?""
Order by Mail
Women's White
Waists at
$1.39
' V -x- a -as 4
-FLOOR-
. BcmcEN Tie
On the bargain circle, first floor, today,
a Bale of women's Lingerie Waists, made up
t tln sinolirv Viaticte- omfl with Dutch
mm VI a v . ,
necks, some with high necks, long or short sleeves. Special, $1.39
$5.00 Petticoats $2.69
Good quality messaline and taffeta silk Petticoats, styled with
flounces, accordion plaited or with pin tucks; black
and colors. Our regular $5.00 values, special today at fa-i.Vev
lOO Pieces of New
1 - M Cn m a it a a- vr ltii. lO -j.
f CsT WV1
f( IN THE
tr roar of
48c
Today
Our Regular 75c Grade
On the basement bargain circle, a sale of 100 pieces of rich, new
Messaline Silks, 35 new Spring colors in the lot, including black,
white and cream; medium-weight silks, perfectly woven and dyed;
splendid finish will give excellent wear. Take advan- Aflf.
tage of this exceptional offer of Silks worth 75c at, yard
j ii ii
the following announcement: "Work
for Greater Tortland: a Greater Mult
nomah County and an Interatate high
way; bridge spanning the Columbia
River connecting Oregon and Wash
ington; strong believer In good roads
and Statement No. 1.
Oi Sen Trains Yoice to Sing
Latest Popular Airs
Chinese Woman Makes Melody "
WsJls la City Jail.
"I
GOT ling on my plngles,
TRall on mv toe."
DMtki.t. aina oi Ran. Chinese woman.
held at the City Jail as an accomplice
and material witness In the murder of
Seld Blng, since her skies have cleared
and she has escaped Indictment by the
grand Jury. In her solitary cell In tho
women's quarters, shs does fancy work
and sings happily all day long.
Ol Sen had a phonograph with a lot
of recorda done In Chinese, and for
some days filled the Jail with melodies
in weird minor keya, till aomethlng
broke and the noise-box went dead.
She waa disconsolate for a time, but
alnce ahe learned an American aong her
horlson Is bright again.
Matron Simmons, who might havs
been a prima donna If ahe had not
taken up police work tnatead. took the
forlorn Celestial Into her tutelage, and
found she had quite a leaning to the
aongs of the day. Ol Sen can now sing
a number of the popular favorites, but
tne one about Mrs. Mumbo Jumbo Is her
masterpiece. Under her treatment ths
air quavera and runs Into high minors,
while the lyric Is translated Into "pid
gin," but Ol Sen and her fellow lodgers
get a lot of pleasure out of It.
AD CLUB FEATURES BILLED
Luncheon at Multnomah Hotel to Be
' Held Tomorrow.
Members of the Portland Ad Club will
hold a luncheon tomorrow In the Ivory
and gold hall of the Multnomah Hotel,
where they will hold their weekly
meetings hereafter. Special features for
the entertainment have been arranged
h ttim manao-ement of tbe hotel In com
pliment to the new guests, and anions
the prominent speakers will be H. G.
Longhurst, of Sacramento, president of j
tha Faclflo Coast Ad Men's Association; i
G. L. Hutchin, of the Portland Rose
Festival Association, and Phil Gevurtz,
of the Multnomah Hotel Company.
Frank McCrlllis will be chairman.
Plans for the ad men's convention,
which will be held In Portland during
the first three days of the Rose Fes
tival, will be outlined at the meeting
tomorrow. The Ad Club plans to spend
from 13000 to $5000 for the entertain
ment of Its 600 guests who will be here
as delegates to the convention. A part
of the funds has been raised by an
assessment on the 400 members of the
club In Portland, and in addition to
this the performance of " Get -Rich -Quick
Walllngford" at the Hellig
Theater, February 18, will be given
under the auspices of the Ad Club for
the purpose of adding to the entertain'
ment fund.
The boxes and loge seats for the show
will be auctioned off at the luncheon
tomorrow by some of the best speak
ers In tha club, and members of the
club are eager to have all who are In
terested In the enterprise be present to
bid.
between him and Lee Sing, a Chinese
laundryman. It was rumored that Sing
had been paying attention to a white
woman against her wishes and Med-
ley's. The woman declared that the
Chinaman had taken $100 from her and
Sing asserted that she was to marry
him. .
HUNTED MAN IS FOUND
Grants Pass Anthorlties Discover ex
Convict at Corvallie.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. 15. (Spe
cial.) Irwin Medley, wanted by author
ltlaa here since last July, has been
found at Corvallls by Sheriff Smith,
where he was living under the name of
Buzzard. Medley has served time In
the penitentiary for robbery.
Medley's sudden disappearance from
here last July followed an altercation
rr
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