TOE MOK.MMl OKKCiOIA, SAIIIkUAV, 31A1CC11 J.
14
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
1Y LOSE RIGHTS
25 Per Cent Vote for Repre
sentative Required for Use
of Direct Primary Law.
LEADERS URGE JNTEREST
Willi No Candidates In Firt and
Third cnjrrc-lMl I..-lr.r.
J rr l That OrcanUation Xajr
Not KxlM a roliiltal 1'arfy-
rrivtf'r tMfiMnir fwm rat trf
r'nntn ! r;.x' I ;t th wtin.osal
pr-fl.-r of ni"ibrrfl thflr ,rty in
ica:irlnc Iirpnhlirjin .nl r
iiripAi nc In Iirpuhlu un primaries.
ciip with a rnmian: ly Inc-rraslns
oc.l:ir ot. wll! f ventuatf In tlny
in thm l.r..xrtlr party fie prlv
o nm.r.mtnir can-it. atrw untie r
ih" provisions f tic titrert primary
lair.
Hr rricisttrlntr u. RrpuMW an. I'rm-
0 r;.t iija fintrltutinjf materially to
th fMsoraniiion ? ttn ir party. The
rank r-P Hie iM-mocrit:" party are be
in c further deplete, hv .exertion' to
Hi tio' fallflt rani", firtwwn thee two
rfrmomllainir int tuent-c-a la'linic I rr o-
rnia ar hM-nmine on lined that the
time h9 arrlvnl. nt only for tuk.r tc
nr r to pre'rrve their part y oruani -iMiii'ti.
hut to rernrlt f ts nenibfmhip
a wr1!.
3a IVr Oat Iteqttlred.
One ne-li-m f tlir ilirerl primary iaw
define a pititi al party n "un nffllia
tton of rJct'tora represent Inr a potitiral
partv or iir-;ur IthIIi'H. w hit'!', at tlie
nt c fi-ral t lM tton prfccuiin;. polled
for it rnnUidate for Krpresen iati e In
4tnsrca al 1hM Li p"r rent of t.e
entire vne cati fir that of fit r in III
fit ate. Kvrrv sucli political parly nhall
nominate all iti inlti.iU' for puhiic
tfftc u:il)T fir proviMinn f this law
and nnt In any other manner."
In other wr.i. when the pe.nocrata
fall to at ?" pT pent of the t'tal
ote rant for K' pre sen tattve In on
crcsM. it -n-i tl rvasf to le a political
party. as recognised In the direct pri
mary, and n Ion iter can nominate its
randhlatrK In that manner. Although
t he time for ft line !es nt expire
until March T1. th f HnnHrata to late
re without candn'.ates f-r lit-preson-tat.e
in the Mrst and Third iMu!t
noinah County) t'onsre-xional District.
In tiie atmrnce of candidates lr those
offices, hv which the Identity of a po-Mtl-al
party Is measured by the di
reet primary law, there will not be a
treat incentive to bring out the Dem
ocratic vote In the general flection
nrxt Fall.
!fcMlallat ate t.rwlDir.
If. I. AVacnon. f filiated with the
Iemocrat for years, said yesterday
that ho seriously doubted If the lNm
nrrats would poll I'.i per rent of the
total vote for Itcpresentatlve In Con-n-rr!f
In November. Mr. Wagnon ex
pert the ortallst. who are exceed
ingly ative this year, will replfter a
IdKjjer vote In the November election
for these offhes than the Iemocrats.
nl as a result will In the future sup
plant the Democrats as a political party
within the Interpretation of the direct
primary.
It Is true that the Ikotnorrats in the
la.t (jeneral election rant ZZ per rent
of liie total vote poTled for candidates
for Representative In I'onKress. but
that a two e.irs aico and .there were
interes-iin contvrts In both enncres
sioniti iliMtrlcts. In the Flr.-t lustrirt
the Deiuocrattr candidate received I.--'32
votes, against 3S.M 2 rast for the
ICrpuhlit-jin. Prohibition and Sooialist
candidates. The Democratic nominee In
t::e Second Dtstrl-t polted 1?.4T7. a
onrarcd to 7.9. 9 tr the candidates ,
ff ttie other three parties.
Iemeraile IteKltralai !..
i:ei;istratlon ftuura In Multnomah
fountv to dat are particularly disap
pointing to vin rHtic leadt-rs, woo
liae tlone eery tlilnu within their
power to stimulate partv loyalty and1
Insure a full and honest rem stmt Ion
of Democrats tinder the iNmocratif
banner. The figures to date shenv th.at
1 he ratfo iif Kcpub! icann and I wmo-
rats Ut ha re-tsrteretl is about
Tie and ne-half to one. the same ratio
that pre v Hi le, two ears a'. when It
is known that hundreds of Democrats
registered at kepuWl.ans a.nd took
part In the republican primaries.
Te total registration by parties for
the primary election in September,
TM' was a. follows: republicans.
Demo rais. lioi : Irohiiltion, i
Socialist. tIS; Independent. s74; In
Mirgen t. 1 ; party erred not ui ven,
liesi?ttatlon for the April primary this
ear will not lose until April 9. hut
t he totals by pari le to date follow :
I :e publicans, 1 .al I : 1 cmocrats,
natter. nc. I49i; total. 1 2.
i. mum: iimi:m:s t. .?. kki i i.u
Workinunicu's Pol it ten I Chili t'aor$
Hi- anilitl.-i .
Throudi orkinmen"s Political
Club, which i represent an vp of every
union affiliated with organised labor
in Portland, the trades unionists have
indorse! T. J- Kreuder. Kepubliran can-
itdate for County Commiaisioncr. Mr.
Kreuder is master of tlie t5rane at
lnts and Is pledged to a '"progressive,
economical administration. Favors
complete cheek ays tern Kuardlng- the
t a x i a f rs ' mo ny . "
I Icretof ore rgani2ed la bor throueh
it s polit ical itrgantzat ion has given lis
Indorsement to a number t other ran
lidutes. It has expressed no prefer
ence yet as to 1'nttvd States Senator
and a number of other offires. In ad
dition to Mr. Kreuder, other candiuate
have been indorsed hv the labor or
canlut lobJ as follows : Deli? gates to
National i onven t ion. O. M Ky ne-rson
t republican . and A. D. Orldge. i Dem
iwratK liepresentative in Congress,
Third District. A. W. Lafferty; Sheriff.
V. H. Kttxgerald; Slate Hepresentattve.
A. Wfc Iiwrence. II. t. Kes-tr and M.
J. Murnane: 'lerk. Fred W. I'rasp; Iis
ttict Attorney. Seneca Fouts; t,"ircutt
Judrfe. Waldemar S-ton; Justice of the
iViL'c, Joseph II. Jone.
U WTFNliFIX l-KTS M HsTITl TK
In dec Parker, of C ondon. Sit on
lU'ttch During iamjwiisn.
That lie may hare time to further
r:s randidacY and still not resign he
lore the prlmarx. t'Ljrciilt Juoge ilan
tenbein. candioate for the republican
Congressional nomination from the
T itrd Oregon District, comprising;
Multnomah County, has made arrange
meats with Circuit Judge Parker, of
Vndon. (tl'iam ount. to substitute
for Mm on the Circuit bench of Mult
nomah County for several w-ecks.
Judge tlantenem w:i file a alver
rf his state aaiarv of $::.' a month and
t jrn over to Judge Parker h!s county
sa'ary of SZ12 a month. Juce Tarker
M'ready receives the regular atate fal
ary of $20 a month from the state and
the state will, therefore. sava that
amount each month while Judge Gan
tenbeln Is campaigning1.
I -a Gillette Petition Complete.
Thomas McC'uiiker said last night
that he would leave for Salem this
morning- with the completed nominating-
petition of Senator I -a Follette. This
Insures to the republican voters of
the state an expression of choice be
tween three candidates for the party's
Indorsement as candidate for Presi
de nt. the petitions of President Taft
and ex-PresUlent Jloosevelt having al
ready been nled. The 1-a Follette peti
tion all) have more than lvi0 names.
The names necessary to complete the
list were obtained In Multnomah County
yesterday. The petition was circulated
in a number of counties outside of
Multnomah, as required In the Presi
dential preference law of the state.
St-hulilcrmaa lor wards Petition.
Henry J Schitlderman. of Portland.
Republican candidate for Railroad Com
mlsatoner from the Second Congres
sional District, yesterday forwarded lits
nominal ing petition to Salem. It lit -
K-CIT' Rl II.DIXO ?iPECTOR
WOtIM HK MUK HEP
HK.r:TATI tt
i
- T
V" e- t
t
rmK Spfifft.
Dfilarine hlmnir in favor of
jrooil roiuis leRl!tion without
undue" Imrilf-n f tlip trayrs.
V. Irvine Snonver. of 5T1 Ijrrm
iiiret. prrrtnrv-lrea!,tiror of
a tool-iiianufac-nirine company,
venlrrilay fl!rd at t!ie Conrtlioime
imtlre of Ills ramllclai-y for a V-r-riilli-nn
nomination for Stale
Ittpresntati e.
Other planka of his platform
are: Kxeniptlnn of household
poods' to the value of J.'.OO from
taxation and "proper laws for the
protection of fish and name anil
adequate lesinlatlon for the pro
tection and development of the
natural resources of the state."
His sloEan Is Statement One.
pood roads, limited exemption of
household Roods from taxation."
Mr. Spencer Is the son of Cap
tain K. W. Spencer, anil a brother
of Captain Vharles K. Spencer.
From July. 1S'. to July. .l'.'OS. he
was City liiilldlnir Inspector. This
was durinic the I-ane administra
tion. Me is r9 years old. and
lives at 373 '.arrahee street. Irv
ir.irton was named after his
prandfather. William Irving.
cluiled names, representee IS
precln' ts In elulit counties. Of the total
number of signers. 71 were obtained
in Multnomah County. The other coun
ties in which the petition was rircu
1 itoit were: Clatsop. Crook. Columbia,
liood Klver. Knlon. Wallowa and Wasco.
Mr SclMild'erman is a native of Tort
land and Is inakliiK a vigorous cam
paign for the nomination he Recks. His
opponents for the nomination are C. B.
Alirhlson. incuiiil"-nt. and C. P. Stay
ton, both of this Ity.
NEW TAFT CLUBS FORM
MANY i:i:ol K.STS KOIt CAMIMIGX
I.ITKKT11CK AUK 1K.
I.llhosraplis r Prrsltlrnt in DoniiUHl
ltc-llii to. In,Tt'nina Popu
larity llh VUT.
r.ciiuc.sts for campaign literature and
mhonraphs of President Taft from all
over the-stale are .reaching Taft head
itiar:crs in Portland In Increased num
ber daily. It Is taken by the members
of the committee to show a prowlnE
Interest by tlie voters In the situation
and a desire to learn more of President
Taft and Cie claims on which he asks
for rcnominatlon and re-election.
The organization of Taft clubs is still
in iirosri'ss and will continue until the
state Is thoroughly represented In this
respect, one of the stronpest commit
tees formed thus far was the one
named for Clatsop County this week.
It is not only composed of active and
prominent Republicans from all sec
tions of the county but it will devote a
part of lis time In orisanixinir precinct
committees. The members of this com
niif.ee are:
F. J Taylor. Xorris Staples. Frank
Patton! J. H. Kllmore. X. I". O'Brien.
Chris Schmuie. K. K. Cray. Arch. Mc
Lean. A. K. Cyrus. Frank J. IHinbar.
Ch.iries llalderman. J. S. Iellinsier.
James P.oblnson. A. W. Xorblad. Auaust
lianielson. C. K. lllparins. O. Winttate.
Asmus Brix. G. B. .Mcl-eoud. Grant
Trulllnawr. W. K. Schlmpff. T. A.
1 eahv A. K. Bennett. O. t,'. Fulton.
Oeorue K. Judd. J. A. Gilbauch. O. B.
Johnson. C. J. Curtis. J. F. Bowers, all
of Astoria: Alex Gilbert. Kan J. Moore
and IT. W. K. Lewis, of Seaside: John
Kvenden and C. F. Lester, of Warren
ton' Kav Mclntlre and J. C. Tenbrook.
of ' Hammond: Fre.1 Blalsdell and
Charles Glllome. of OIney: W. H. Twl
llnht. Knappa. and R. McMath. of West
port. Cantliilate OmlH Orric Sought.
S M.K.M. Or.. March 9. (Special.)
W"t Benbow. candidate for Circuit
Judce from Multnomah County, sub
mitted bis material for the publicity
campaign pamphlet today, but evldent
lv made a mistake by failing to state
what office he is a candidate for. This
discovery was made by the 8tate
Printer. It Is probable that a correc
tion will bo allowed.
4-ULIl. I.V tittlPPK. THK 1VKI-
IIU.MA.
Is too often the fatal aeo.uence. and
i-ouglis l :at hanit on weaken the sys
tem and lower the vital resistance.
V oiev a Honer and Tar Compound is a
reliable medicine thaf stops the cougli
promptlv bv heaiing tlte cause: soothes
ttie inflame. 1 air psssagea. and checks
the cold. Keep always on hand. He
fuse substitutes. All druggists.
Dry slao. II. TS. Kdlefsen Fuel Co.
LANE URGED TO RUN
Democrats Seek Candidate for
United States'Senator.
PETITION IN CIRCULATION
F. S. Myers Says It Is Case or Tarty
Socking Man Ex-Mayor Gives
?o Intimation as to What
Ills Action Mill Be.
LABOR MEN INDORSE RELL-OiG
FOR VMTKD STATES
HK.NATOK.
Under the official seal of the or
iranisatton. Beo Sellinc was yester
day idrtifd that Ms candidacy for
the. Republican nomination for United
States Senator had been Indorsed by
Portland Local '372. Hoist Ins; and
Portable Engineers. The Indorsement
follows:
This Is to certify that Hoisting
and Portable Kns;!neers. No. 37. have
tndorsed you for United States Sen
ator. . "CHARLES A. PURCELU Rec Sec.
"CLYDE B. ROYAU Pres.
This Indorsement by the engineers
came as a recognition by them of the
uniform and consistent consideration
and fair treatment Mr. Selling always
has shown organized lalHtr. As a
member of the State Legislature and
as a prominent Portland business
man Mr. Selling always bas been a
true friend of the laboriug people.
Incidentally, his 13-story building.
Sixth and Alder streets, was erected
by union labor exclusively.
Mr. Royal, president of the en
gineers organisation, went to The
Dalles last night to organise a local
In that city. In the same connection
he announced that he would do what
he could towards assisting Mr. Sell
ing's candidacy among the laboring
people of the Wasco County metrop
olis. F. S. Myers, a Portland Democrat,
who believes that Democrats should
have a full ticket with candidates for
every office, and that they should sup
port the candidates of their party. Is
circulating a petition among Democrats
requesting Dr. Harry Jane to recon
sider his recent action and become a,
candidate for the Democratic nomina
tion for United States Scnutor. It Is
Known that strong- pressure is belngr
brouKht to bear on Dr. Lane by promi
nent Democrats, and the indications
are that he will become a candidate.
"It is a case of the party seeking; a
man." aald Mr. Myers yesterday, "and
we believe Dr. Lane is the man. If the
call front the party is strong enough,
we confidently believe he will forego his
desire to return to private life and will
consent to be a candidate for the Sena
torshlp. The petition usklnjr Dr. Lane
to run is being' largely signed, and
when completed will be largely repre
sentative of the party not only In Mult
nomah County but throughout the
state."
Dr. Laae oa- ommlttal.
Dr. Lane said yesterday he had heard
such a petition was being circulated,
but asserted that he had hud nothing
to do with Its preparation. Until the
petition is formally presented to him.
Dr. Lane said he would not care to dis
cuss the subject or to Intimate what
his action would be.
When the primary campaign opened.
Dr. Lane was considered a likely can
didate on the Democratic ticket for
nomination as Representative from the
Third Congressional District. Hut he
did not qualify as a candidate for that
office. When John M. Gearin declined
to become a candidate for the Sena
torial nomination. Lr. Lane's friends
urged him earnestly to seek the nomi
nation as United States Senator.
After considering the matter for 10
days. Dr. Lane made the announcement
that he would not at this time be a
cundidate for either Senator or Repre
sentative. Hp explained that he did
not have the time or the Inclination to
make the fight that would be neces
sary to land the nomination and elec
tion, although he believed he could be
elected to cither ofrtce. Before reach
ing this conclusion, however. It Is
known Dr. Lane made a thorough can
vass of the political situation. At the
very outset the ex-Mayor realized that
If he could win at all it would be essen
tial that he receive the united support
of his party.
DfMocrsti neglafer aa Republican..
It Is said that his Investigation dis
closed the fact that many Democrats
were again registering as Republicans
for the unquestioned purpose of sup
porting Senator bourne for renomlna
tlon In the Republican primary elec
tion. This Is believed to have been one
of the determining factors which In
fluenced his decision not to get Into the
r ce.
The friends of Dr. Lane take the posi
tion that his declaration when he re
fused 'to become a candidate was not
final and express the' belief that he can
Tee prevailed upon to stand for the
party's nomination for the Senate. At
any rate, it is the purpose of Mr.
Myers and other Democrats to give the
petition general circulation and later
present It to Dr. Lane for his consider
ation. Governor Johnson Said to
Be Small Aid to T.R.
laeyardfM t Merced Declare Cali
fornia for Taft.
MPKROR HIRAM, as w. call Gov
ernor Johnson In California, can
Influence but a very small part of the
Kepublicans of the state to support
Roosevelt." said Mark Levi, of Merced,
Oal., vineyarrtlst. at the Hotel Oregon
last night. "The Republicans of Cali
fornia are overwhelmingly for the re
election of President Taft and nothing
can be done to influence this Sentiment
as it was thoroughly crystallize be
fore Colonel Rooftevctt announced his
candidacy. This act is generally con
sidered to be traitorous to President
Taft and to the party as well and It
would Indicate that he was trying to
disrupt it altogether.' Mr. Levi until
IS years ago. traveled to Portland for
a number of years and Is amazed at
Its growth during his absence and at
what a wonderful city it has become."
ical Condition of any state In the
Union." said G. W. Lam bourn, a Salt
Lake mining man. at the Portland
Hotel last night. "We assert Utah to
he a Republican state, but this Is only
by suffrance of the Mormons, who hold
th. balance of power. At the present
time they are Republicans and heartily
in favor of the re-election of President
Taft. so the aeleaation to the National
convention will be unanimously for
him. He is the real choice of all the
Utah, Republicans. Some years the
Mormons supported The Democratic
candidates, but as a peneral rule they
are in the Republican ranks. As far
an t the Democrats are concerned they
appear to favor Harmon for the Presi
dential nomination.'
3 OPPOSED TO HANGING
Several Men Kseuscd From Jury in
Hicks Murder Trial.
The defense exercised two peremptory
challenges in the. Hicks trial yesterday,
reducing Uie number still available to
six. Gus Ihle, a cobbler, and Frank
Capeli. collector for an Earn Side lum
ber company, were, excused. The state
has used only two of Its six peremp
torles. "We have been here three weeks,
but we shall remain three months if
that much time Is necessary to secure
12 Jurors capable of giving this de
fendant a fair and Impartial trial."
saw Judge Gatcna. when a challenge
for cause preferred by the defense was
contested bv the state.
Nathan K. Karnsworth. a real estate
... na..eii f i) r cause, as was
also Qui Ihle. who later was the sub-
J'" i VI . I " ' " ' i -
1 W. w. Hall, retired, was opposed be
cause ne naa inmicu .,. -
the merits of the case, and Robert J.
Ilamill because he is opposed to the
death penalty and haa formed an opln-
i ..i. u rvRflnn Hrlared he
L would not find a man guilty when
Hanging was me oniy pi-muhj
under the law. H. W. Hall was preju
diced In a general way against strikers.
M. D. Neer was opposed tocapltal pun
ishment. R. U Campbell said he had
talked the case over a great deal and
had formed conclusions which It would
be Impossible to eradicate by evidence.
Taiil Scheringson was not a citizen. E.
C. Hall, liquor dealer, said he is In sym
pathy with the cause of organized la
bor. " John J. Seal, a steamfitter. while
not himself a union man. declared that
he considers it wrong for a man to
take the place of a striker. All were
excused.
HOGS BRING RECORD PRICE
Shipment From I-liiiics Valley
Sells for 6.9 5.
U Nichols, superintendent for the
Baldwin Pheep & Land Company, of
Hay Creek, who brought Into Port
land Thursday a carload of 1"4 hogs,
the first ever shipped into Tortland
out of the Deschutes Valley and which
topped the market for the year at $6.9a
per hundred poumlf, declares that his
trip to rortland is merely the fore
runner of a now order of things In
the Deschutes Valley and represents
the beginning of the change from ex
tensive to intensive and diversified
farming.
"People In the section from which
we brought the stock." he said." "have
no't yet awakened to the possibilities
of hog-ralslng for the Portland mar
ket. We brought this carload here
chleflv to prove to them that It Is
practical and profitable. Hogs are not
now raised by farmers about Prino
vllle and neighboring sections except
for local consumption. Once let them
comprehend the possibilities of raising
for the Portland market and I believe
that the Deschutes Valley country will
become one of the finest hog-raising
countries in the state."
The carload of hogs wnicn air. n
ols brought to Portland to break the
year's record for price In the local mnr.
ket were raised on alfalfa, with wheat
to finish off. Mr. Nichols estimated
the total cost of rnisirfg them at 3',i
cents per poumk Sh'pped to Portlnd
the carload sold for 6.95 per 100
pounds.
Straw Vote Taken at Y. M. C. A.
Men occupying rooms In the Young
Men's Christian Association dormitories
were hosts last night at an informal
"open house." During the evening Sad
guests were entertained In the auditor
ium, corridors and reception rooms. A
feature of the ovening was a straw
vote for President. Headquarters for
the candidates of the various political
parties we're established in the dormi
tories and thre was spirited campaign
ing throughout the evening. The re
turns were: Roosevelt 55. La ollette
41. Brvan 35, Taft 1.1. Wllxon 22. Un
derwood 9. Camp Clark 8, Chapln ..
i.euelling Seeks Kleetion.
ALBANY. Or.. March 8. (Special.
I. G. dwelling, an attorney of this
citv last evening filed a notice of can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for Representative from Linn County,
in his declaration Mr. Lewelllng says
that he will oppose any measure which
is designed to curtail the power of the
peo-.lc: will favor progression without
radicalism: will work for strict coon,
omv In the administration of the atate
tovemment and will work to reduce
the high rate of taxation. He signed
Statement No. 1.
IAH.V MKTKOROI.OGH'AI. RKl'ORT.
VORTLANP. March . Maximum temper
ature 44 !oBrfe; minimum. 3S degrees,
"liver re-dlna 8 A. M.. S.7 feet; change In
last -4 hour.. 0.7 foot fall. Total rainfall.
, p M to 5 I. M.. none: lotal rainfall .Inc.
.ninVber 1 111. -7..10 Inchea: normal.
" n ..'he. deficiency. 5.71 h.che.. Total
sunVhlne. none: poaalhle. 11 hour. 30 n.ln
m"" Barometer reduced to level j at
i p. M., 30.1'J ln-he.
TUB WEATHER.
tj Wind.
5 3
- S 2 K
3 is j
I si I a
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Fiat ol
Wvathsr
STATIOM1
Bakfr
Hols
Boston
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021 4
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Nff'Pt. cloudy
W i Cloudy
SW It'loudv
SVV IClear
N li'louily
yWKlear
N Clear
W (Clear
W 'clear
.V IRaln '
W Iciear
XB jcioudv
N "loudy
NW Pt. cloudy
NE Snow
F. IHaln
H Rain
SB (Clear
S Iciear
XE Clear
X 'Cloudv
XE ICIouily
N W Clear
W 'Clear
X I Snow
X Snotr
XW Cloudy
X Cloudy
W clear
XWicIear
NWi'lt-ar
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XW!cloudy
SB Ir.ain
SW iCIear
ralizary
3 0.
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20 0
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Chicago
Denver
Ies Moines
puluth
Kareka
Oalveiton
Hr en
.Iksnnvil1e
Kansas City ....
Marshfleld
Montreal
New Orleans ....
New York
North Hesd
North Yakima ..
Phoenix
I .Mi,
,1 3 0
72 0
41 U
4410
70 0.
400
44 0.
o 0
& 0
Zl 0
14 0
44 0
60 0
5 O
Poratello
Port lana .......
ttojtfburc .......
Sacramento . . . . .
St. l,ouls
St. 1'aul
Salt Lake
San rie-n
Sn Fi'Miictsco
Spokane ........
Taroma
Tatoosh Inland . .
Walla Walla
WuahlrtK-lon . . . .
Winnipeg"
4?0
4 0
s: o
38 0
440
44 0
.OS 4
00
00 4
01 4
04! 4
WBATHETt CONDITIONS.
A lare hljrh-preaaure field overlies the
central portion of the country, and la cen
tral over South Dakota and Nebraska. Rel
atively low r..ure obtain, over the. Pacific
dope and the Appalachian Highland, while
a moderate depression haa made Its appear
anc. over Albcna, moving aoutheaMw&rd.
Within the la.t 12 hours Hpht precipitation
haa occurred in Oreicon. LTtah. Colorado, the
Plaina state, and eastward to the Atlantic
CoaM. The rainfall waa moderately heavy
in portlor.a of Ixiuislana and Tennessee. The
weather I. mwh colder in X'ew Mexico, the
Southern Plain. Stales, fpper Mississippi
Valley and Northern Ijike Region, and It ts
correspondingly warmer In Alberta; else
w her. temperature changes hav. been un-
HOTEL OREGON,
Portland, Or.,
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
HOTEL SEATTLE,
Seattle, Wash.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
life
In. 3 BBS F-'c? J
HOTEL CORNELIUS
House of Welcome Portland, Or.
Our 14-passenger electric 'bus meets all trains. A Bjef SiS"
high-classt modern hotel in the heart of the theater ffi&-&i
and shopping district. One block from any carline. 52
$1 per day and up. European plan. stX-'
E. P. MORRIS, Prop. A. CROUSE, Mgr
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
850 Rooms, 104 Suites, 'With Private
Baths.
NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING
Moderate Bates.
Phil Hetschan & Sons, Piops.
"Portland's Largest Northwest's Grandest Hostelry"
Absolutely Fireproof 725 Rooms 300 Rooms With Bath
100 Sample Rooms
Occupies an eotir. block ia the heart of busiaesa and financial districts. The most magnifi
cent Lobby, Restaurant, Ballroom. Banquet Hall and Public Rooms in tbe West. The utmost
ra comiort and coav.nienca. Headquarters B.P.O.E. Grand Lodge Convention, Portland, 1913
KDROPEAH PLAN RATES 81.50 TO $5.00 PER DAT
Busses Meet Every Train and Steamer
H. C. BOWERS, Manager J. M. BROWNE LL, Assistant Manager
PORTLAND HOTEL
The largest and most magnificent ho
tel in Portland; unsurpassed in el
gance of accommodations or excellence
of cuisine. European plan $1.50 per
day and upward.
a. J. KAt'FJIAX, Manager.
important. Kxcept in the Northeastern States.
i'inpraturP! in nearly all portions of the
I'nitrd Slate are below normal.
The conditions nrp favorable for generally
fair weathrr Saturday In this district. Frosts
will form in nearly all sections of the dis
trict in early morninpr. hut no derided tem
perature chances are indicated. Winds will
be mostly easterly.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; easterly
wind rt.
Orecon. Washington and Idaho Generally
fair; easterly wind;.
THKOIMJRK F. DRAKE.
Acting District Forecaster.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
GARDNKR To the w i f e of Fred W.
Gardner, HI Kaat IJlh North. February JJ,
& son.
IIO LJF.RTSON To the wife of William H.
Robertson. Sit 4 Guild St.. March 1. a daugh
ter. NYE To the wife of Elmer I. Nye. l4o
East :tn t. North, March 3, a daughter.
B lOCI-OW To t h- wife of Lyman W.
Hipftiow, East Main aireet, March C, a
son.
" M KEN'IE To lh wife of David J. Mc-Kenr-ie.
:ti East Ash st.. March 2. a son.
GIAaN'OM To the wife of Tranquil Gian
ni!, Columbia Jioulevard antl Vancouver ave
nue. February a son.
MOLVNARE To tbe wife of Joseph Mo
lanarcr512 Windsor street. February 20, a
on.
ROWAN To the wife of Bruce O. "Rowan,
574 Enft Morrison street. February 20, a fn.
.lOHSS'lV Trt t'e ;o of l.onig IT. .Tnini-
Bell and Ying
By FREDERICK FANNING AYER
Absorbing, astounding, inspiring,
baffling. London Academy.
Power and originality.
Cork Examiner.
A great work Boston Herald.
Marks of genius constantly.
Troy Record.
A wealth of ideas.
Boston Transcript.
Genuine aspiration and power.
Occult Kcvieiv, England.
Near the stars.
Portland Orcgontan.
Astounding fertility.
Brooklyn Times.
A striking book of verse.
Boston Post.
Price) $2,50
L P. PUTNAM'S SONS.
Publishers,' N. Y.
Both hotels
centrally located,
modern in ev ry
respect, and
conducted on the
European plan.
The Hotel Bowers
Eleventh and Stark Sta. Under New Management
offers all the conveniences of a high-class
hotel, with all the comforts of a home.
European plan $1.00 per day up. American
plan. too. Famous for Its grill, a la cart
and t-able d'hote service at reasonable pricea
.Special rates to permanent guests.
F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER
Mm a i a t fSHfliS
WHEN IN
Forflaaid, Oregon
STOP AT THE
HOTEL
lULTNGfMH
New Perkins
Fifth and Washington Sts.
A Hotel in the Very Heart of
Portland's Business Activity
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Electric An to Bus. Cars to and from Union
Depot every few minutes.
L. Q. Swetlaod, Mgr.
son l.- North "it In St.. February '.'o. a son.
ST.WNO To Hip wife of Bruno Kla.no,
Ifi.", Meade street. February IT,, a S'in.
STRAlt;HT--To the wife nf Frank fc
Ptraiglu, 4::4 Brown street, February -1. a
son.
DOI'LAS To the wife of James Doup
las. 14.VJ Oneonta street, March i. a
tiuushter. , . . ,
To the wife of Antonio Lima, .M
East Eighteenth street. February a son.
OK M I To tbe wif of Frank 1 Mio,
KT Stieridan street. February 1,. a dauKlitei.
BE To the wife of I. in Be. f.Ti Kachel
street. Fei,rtiary IS. a Fon.
4'IM'KRK To the wife of Nieola t'intere,
Ent Sixteenth street. February a on.
TEURN" To the wife of "'armel 'I er
rar.o. .vir; East Twenty-first street, February
I'G, a daughter.
Marriage IJeensrs.
INNIS-IiYUE . K. InniF. Hoquiam.
Wash.. and Kdna, Hyde. 21.
TOXIitn'IT'.'H-t'HEItMS Myer Yond"
vitcli. Walla Walla. Wash., 0. and Celia t
Clrernlp. 'u
'nl"M-irtlSH Crawford D. frum.
iv..cl, ! am! Hsixel Irish. IV.
CtH.l.ETT-KAGI.ES W. H. t'ollett. Lyle, i
Wash.. 4tt. and Carrie Eagles. 1
DMAV-JAMISUX E. M- Dean. city. ?o, I
inH dnevteve .Tarpion. H'. i
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ASeWEIW A UK HELD AT THIS OF
FICE FOR THK FOLLOWING AsMlt
niKCKS AND MAY BK HAD BY PRE
SENTING VOIR CHECKS AT THE OKL
;ONIAN OFFICE:
sijj, sts, sso. S02. , no i, ioo.
8o7. 911. ' ...
B f-S. S3). SJ-J. S44. S4. Sr. I. S.,.,. to'.
S'K SCO. S'i". St;4. ft',",, '7, S7-. ss...
(.:;::. r,ti. h.'S. hTL N7:.
I) m:;.-, sr.S. s S74. S7.-.. S7. S77. ,
K S4J. S4t',. sr,o. sr.'J. ", -',.t. ';L 'i'-
N4:. ,S4, 847, .4K. 8". K."4, SI.
, f.r.s. I-Ki. SKr,, m;7. Mill. S7. fO,. Ml.
H 8:'." S.-.l. S"io Sjii. Wl. S06. S71, 74, .
jS44. SVJ. S0. o0. it'-'i. 900, SOT, UOU,
MI 4. 9Hi. 91 S.
K 74.-1. SI. I, MT, S2S.
I. 7.-.O. Tf.i 754. T.".". TIM.
s-o wn. s.vj, k-,s. wsi. Km. soc.
:t: M4. S4.',. 4!l. bli6.
O M4, S.'IS, S43, 8411, 850, 862,
894.
P s:tn. 8IIT-S46. S.jl. 852. S54.
It ;u Ml, 844. 8.",0, 851, 85S. SG0,
871,
Sfi7,
872. ST;l. 875. 884- !
S 810. 820. 841. 850. SG5. S6!t. STS.
T 812. 847. S4S. 84. 850. . 851, 852, S6S,
S"o. S72. 901. 907.
V 89. 801. SI12.
y s5, 8:'.. 845. S4T. S4!. 851, 862, 905.
X S2, 858. 859. 861. 877.
ys.iy. S44. 84 . S49. 854. 857. 8G1, SG,
SS4. 900. 901. 905. 96, SI 1, 914.
AB SO.",. 82::. 851. 877.
i- 8::6 S::7. 841. 84:t. S59. 861. 862.
A I) 84::, 849, 851, 852. S58, 860, 867. SOS.
AK 841.
AK 840. 843. 845, 852. 85. 856. 861. 86:1.
A(i 840 84:1, 845. 847.. 849. 852. 861. 8611.
AH S25. 840, 842, 84:!, 859, 855. 856, 858.
859. 862.
A4 82. 8".3. s:'.4. 859, 841. 844. S54. 855,
856 S5T, 860. 861.
AK s.", S:t4. 851. 85::. 854. SOS. S6T.
al so."., sio, s:;5, 8;;6. sas. 840. 841
855. 802.
AM 937. 840. 841, 842. 852, 853. SOT
877.
AV 843. 845. S47. 855. 859. 864. ST4.
AO 807. S13, 814, 81T, 820, 835. 836
83S.
AP 584. 614. 7 SO, 849. 852, S56, 862,
S53.
868.
S3T.
863.
869. ST0.
AK 844. 853. 859.
A.S Vil. 832. S:. SSS. S45. SOS.
AT 833. 834. 840, 842. 845. S4S. 851, S52.
834. 802. 942.
' If above answers are not called for within
mix days, same will be destroyed.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
. Pally or Suadar
' Pat Lin.
One !ra .' U
ha me ad tiro condecutlve tlroe
banie mi three consecutive times St
bame ai ix or K)ea coonecutive time.. We
Kemittaucve mut aorumiMuy vut-oX-tow
rdcrt.
In New Today all advert lr.ement avre
charged by meakure only. 14 line tm Uie
inch.
When one ad vert 1 semen t In not rnn In eoa
eeutive issues tbe one-time rate applies.
tsix words count one line un caa so
Trrtisements aud no aa counted lor left
tbau two line.
Un vbarjie or book advert I ements tba
charice will be based on tbe actual number
ot lines appearing in (be paper. resariUe
of the nunrtJer of word in each line. .
Tbe aiove rates apply to ndvriieroem V
onder "New Today" and all otber ciawuUca
llons excepting the Xollowlnis
Situations Wanted. Male.
bttuations Wanted. Female.
Oregon Ian will accept classified atrertlss.
menti over the telephone, providing the ad
vertiser is a subwiber to either phone. Ne
prices will be quoted over the pbons. but
bill will be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advert Uements will be
accepted over tbe phone depends upon ths
promptness of the p raent of telephone ad
Tertibemeuis. Mtuations Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
ver tt telephone. Orders for one intcr
tlon onlv will be acceited for "Houses toe
Kent. "Furniture for Sale." "Binea On
portunif les." "KoomlDg-liouites' ud "Waal
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE CITV HAT,T.. Main 699. A 689l
li LAI A Mi OFFICER. lergeant Crate.
Kealdence, 24 E. 24th N- East 4779.
TL A. Dunmire, Res. feoS Wasco St. W, O
Eaton. Hes. 73 E. 16tb. East HOTS
Ambulance, A 6101, Vr. Ex 4.
Nights. Sundays and Holidays. ei6S; Pr
Lx. 4- Trunk 7-
UKETIXCx NOTICES.
MT. TAHOR LODGE, NO. 42.
A . I . A N l A. M. A s ie c i a 1
communication will he held Sun
day. , March 10, 12::i0
o'clock I. 3J., at Masonic Tem
ple, West Park and Yamhill
reets. for the- purpose ( conducting tho
funeral servfcea of our Into brother. James
). Paul. A full attendance is desired. Tho
special car for Master Masons will loa ve
First and Alder streets at 1:1.". o'clock T. M.
for the Crematorium. F.y orricr of thft W. M.
M. H. iPAlTI.DIXG, Secretary.
OREGON I.ODGB, NO. 101,
A. V. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Saturday) even
ins :,t 7 :S0 o'clock. Masonic
Temple. Work in M. M. degree.
Visit in it brethren cordially in-
By order V. M-
A. J. HENDERSON, Sec.
COL.PMBIA REBKKAH LODGE, NO. 3. I.
O. O. F. Members are requested to attend
the funeral of our lat sister, Bertha J.
Jones, to be he'd at Klnlcy's undertaking
parlors at 1 o'clock today (Saturday;, iilia
Schnavely, Secretary.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. 5.
O. E. S. Members are requested to
aliend the funeral services of Sis
ter Annie Fulton at Finley's todaj
at 3 p. M.
DIED.
LOWE Ernest S. Lowe, aped 7 yarn, 3
months, at the residence of hi parent
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lowe, Wasco
st.. Marj.h 8-
AVERILL In this city, .March S. Mrs. Mat
tie A verlll, asfl 4." years. Remains at
Dunning & McEntee's parlors. Notice of
funeral later. ,
HANSON In this city, March 7. Antone- M.
Hanson, ased oti years 4 niontha and 17
days.
BAILEY -In this city. March 7. Phelnian.
Bailey, aed -ri years, of Sherwood, Ore
gon. FUNERAL NOTICES.
KOCHEll In this citr. March 7, at nor
residence, 52S East Everett St.. Adelaide
Kocher. beloved wife or J. Kochcr.
mother of Victor :IaIo, of pocatrllo. Idaho,
and Mrs. Alice Fowler, of Lethbridiic,
Canada: sister of Louise ?Iarshall, of Oak
land. Cal.. Emile and Georgo Fety and
Bertha Evans, of this city. Funeral will
take place from the above number today
isnturdavl, March 9, at 2 P. M. Friends
respect fuiiy invited. Interment Green
wood Cemetery.
LOWE Fi lends and acquaintances ore re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral ot
Ernest S. Lowe, beloved son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert A. (Bert) Lowe, of S39 Wasco
st. Services will be conducted at Lents
Evanpelical hurch. at 2:30 P. M. to
day (.Saturdaj ). Interment Multnomah
Ccmelerv. Special ear will leave First
and Alder, sts. at 1:30 P.M.
MALAUKEY At the family residence, 428
Harrison stret, March 6, Mrs. Ellen Ma
larkey, axed 89 years, 11 months. 26
davs, widow of the late "Daniel Malarkey.
Funeral from the above residence at 8:30
A. M. todav tSaturclav), March 9. Thence
to the cathedral, 15th and Dp-vis streets
Services nt 9 A. M. Friends invited. In
terment 1st. Mary's Cemetery.
PRICE At the family residence, 31S East
::.ith St., March 8, Eunice J. Price, ased 64
vears 10 months 3 days. Friends invited
to attend funeral services, which will be
held at Holman's funeral parlors at 2:50
p. M. tomorrow (Sunday), March 10, .
thence to the Crematorium.
HERCMANIn this city, Friday morning.
March 8. Clara, daughter of Joseph and
Caroline Berfrman and sister of Ida, Na
than and Samuel Bergman. Funeral Sun
dav March 10. at U 1'. M., from family
residence. 6'Jl Hoyt St. Tlcaso omit
flowers.
SIMPSON Mrs. Sarah J. Simpson, widow of
the late Marcus Simpson, died at Los An
peles. March 5. Tbe funeral will be from
the Virsinia-Hill House, 265 14th St.. at 2
P. M. today (Saturday), March 9. Friends
invited.
LI THE The funeral of the late Gottlieb
Luthe. from Holman's funeral parlors, at
8' 15 . M. tomorrow (Sunday), March 10.
thence to St. Patrick's Church. 19th and
Savicr sts. Services at 9 A. M. Friends
invited. Interment Ml. Calvary Cemetery.
HANSEN The funeral of the late A. M.
Hansen will be held Sunday. March 10, at
2:::o P. M. From Laurelwood M. E.
church. Interment, Mount Scott Park
Cemetery.
BERGMAN At the family residence. 694
H.ivt st-. Clara Bergman, died Friday.
M ich 8. Funeral services will be held at
the above residence at 2 P. M. tomorrow
(Sunday). March lit.
KNAPP In this city. March S. Clara A.
Ktiapp. ased 41 years and 6 days. The
funeral s.-i vices will he held at Finley's
chapel at 3:30 P. M. today (Saturday,). In
terment Hood River, Oregon.
JONES The funeral services of .be late.
Bertha J. Jones will be held at Finley's
parlors at 1 P. M. today (Saturday).
Friends invited. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery. ,
IIVNSON The funeral services of Antone
Al. iianstm will be held at the Laurelwood
l 10. Church, at 2:30 P. M. Sunday.
March 10. Friends invited. Interment
Mount Scott rark Cemetery.
F1NDLEY The funeral of A. B. Flndley
will be held at the Vnton Cemetery. Cedar
Mill. Or., tomorrow tSundayi. March 10.
at 2:3t) P. M.
lunninic & McKntee. Funeral nireriors
Tth and line. Phone Main 430. Lady at-
trndaut. Office of loitnl.v Coroner.
MON CM EXTti Ot I o hrliuinHnn Marble
Work. a.t 3d and fine Ms. Kaat 743.
FLOWERS, floral designs. Nob Hill Flor
ist, 120 23d and Ulisan. Jlain 602. A 3184.
UK. EDWARD UOLMAJT. the leadlnc fo
eral director and uutlerlaLer, 220 Xliird mU.
cor. Salmon. Lady assistant.
A. K. zkl.l.ER CO.. 59i-4 William, sve.
Phone Kast 1988. C 1088. Lady attendant.
,). F. FIN LE Y SON, 3d and Madlaon.
I.ady attendant. Fbone Main s. A 159M.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, twxcun
to F. S. Dunning. Inc. fc. 6a. B g52o.
LKI1C.U, Undertaker, cor. East Aider and
Sixth. Et781. a 1888. Lady attendant.
SKEVYLS COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Mal
4152, A iiil- Lady attendant.
: THE CEMETERY
: Beautiful ML Scott Park
LAIIGK, PERMASEST,
Z 91 O D B K ,. f O K 'I'- e
I U.VD'S OSLYMODEM
" CB M El T E It Y HUH
J I'tlll'ETl'Al, CAim
or all burial plots without extra
charge. Frovided with a permfc-
rent Irreducible M a i n t e u a o cm
Fund. Location ideal; just out-
side the city limits on north and
west slopes of Mount Scott, con-
tainlngr 336 acres, equipped wu
..ry modern convenience-
THICKS TO SLIT ALL. J
- BfeUVlCfcl T14E ilt.8 1. "
O-Nti MILE SOITU OK Z
LENTS. KEOLLAB Z
A. U T OMOBILE SEKV. Z
ICE FllEil UETWEE.V .
i. E N T S A N O T H Jhl .
cKllETlRk. ii it a
Z CITY OFFICE, 920-921 TEON
Z BUILOI G. MAIN 25. A 708.
I CEMETKKY OFFICE. TABOR
Z 146: HOAU PHONE KLNG B Siil.
Z Til K.N CAXL. 4J0L
4
1