T1IK WOKMSU' OKKGO.MA5, FKIUAT, APRIL 5. 1912. 14 ROUTES ARE FIXED FOR TAFT ORATORS John Wesley Hill and Ralph D. Cole Expected to Be in Oregon Next Week. HEAD Or INTERNATIONAL PEACE FORUM WHO WILL DE LIVER 15 ADDRESSES IN OREGON FOR TAFT'S RE-ELECTION SPEAKERS WELL KNOWN Dr. Hill, of Chicago, Is President of International Peace Fbrnm and , Mr. Cole Is ex-Represent-atlTe From Ohio. FOrit DAY KZMAI FOR REO ISTKATIOV. Four Oars remain In which to rc ftstvr. The hooks which am now opva at tho Couaty Courthouse will bo cloood at o'clock on tho nlcbt of March and all noroona not rrg Urtorrd will not bo permitted to vote. The total registration np to a o'clock last nl(ht waa 3.7. Of thla num ber So. 17 are Repabllcana. KM Democrata and 1K1 mlacellaaeoua. The reslotratlon yesterday totalled A39 of which number 451 were Re publicans, 73 Democrats and 16 miscellaneous. Itineraries, Including; IS public ad- dresaca, have been arranged by W. B. Aer. chairman of the Portland Taft committee, for Dr. John Wesley Hill. of Chicago, president of the Interna tlenal Peace Forum, and Ralph D. Cole. of Find lay. Ohio. ex-Representative In Congress from that state, who will apeak In this stats In advocacy of the re-election of President Taft. Mr. Cols will arrive In Portland from the East next Monday night If not de layed en routs by the floods In the Mis- Isalppl Valley. Dr. Hill will arrive two days later. Immediately on their arrival, both men will begin their itinerary, which win keep them speaking dally until Thursday. April IS, the day before the primary election. Cele Opens at Mc.Mlaavllle. Mr. Cole will hold his opening meet ing at McMInnvllle it I P. 11, Tuesday. April t. The remainder of his Itinerary, all meetings being scheduled for t P. M-. follows: Wednesday. April 10. Hills boro: Thursday. April 11. Hood River; Friday. April 12. The Dalles; Saturday. April 1J. Pendleton: Monday. April IS. Enterprise: Tuesday. April 1. La Urande: Wednesday. April 17. Baker; Thursday. April Is. Ontario. The first meeting to bs addressed by Dr. Hill will be held at Salem, at 8 P. iL. Thursday. April It, Other night meetings will be addressed by Dr. Hill as follows: Friday. April 12, Corval lls: Saturday. April 12, Eugene; Mon day. April 1. Portland; Tuesday. April It. Albany; Wednesday, April 17. Rose au r sr. , The present plan of the committee Is !o hold only one meeting In this city aefore the primary election. It prob ably will be held at the Gipsy Smith Auditorium or the Armory and the speaker will be Dr. HIIL The date is Monday. April If. at P. M. In an Interview given two years ago s-hen conducting special evangelistic lervtces in the Msrylebone Presbyterian Church. In London. Dr. Hill. In discuss ing President Taft and his advocacy of International peace, said: TafTa Stand Praia, "President Taft. as a matter of -uurse. Is deeply Interested In all re ligious and moral effort. He believes In virility and determination In these matters as well as In what are some times regarded as more practical things. He Is well disposed to the Idea not only of exchanging professors but of exchanging preachers ss promoters or International good will. This ac counts for his friendly and helpful In terest In my Summer's work In Lon don." "Dr. Hill Is president of the Interna tional Peace Forum and one of the crest orators of the country," said Mr. Ayer. yesterday. "Taft headquarters are vey much de lighted to have two such able and forceful speakers to present to the peo ple of this state the qualitlea of Presi dent Taft and to explain to them that the peace, progress snd prosperity of the Nation Is so largely dependent upon his re-election. Full announcement will be made later concerning Dr. Hill's meeting In this city." j - - f s 5 PAROLED UN HELD John H. Davies, ex-Convict of Oregon, Arrested as Burglar. SEATTLE POLICE GET HIM OR. JOHX WKSI.EY 1UI.L. OF CHICAGO. Dr. John TVesloy Hill, another Taft speaker. Is due here April 10, to start an active campaign. He probably will be heard In Oregon each , evening from the date of his arrival until April 18. An itinerary Is be ing arrange! and will b announced as soon as it is fully completed. Mr. Hill is president of the International Peace Forum, and is said to be a forceful speaker.' FEW SEEK OFFICES Both Parties Lack Candidates for Precinct Committeemen. CONTESTS ARE NOT MANY WILSOX RCTfs ALOXE AT HOME Clark Withdraws Candidacy In w Jersey Out of Courtesy. TRENTON. X. J Aprtl 4. Speaker Clark. In a letter received by Secretary of state Crater, withdraws his name from use on the ballet In the New Jer sey primary election to choose dele gates to the Democratic National con vention. Mr. Clark does not give any reason for hia action, but it Is believed here his move waa taken as a courtesy to Governor Wilson. The letter says: "1 respectfully decline to allow my name to appear on the Presidential primary ballot as a candidate for the democratic Presidential nomination of New Jersey. Kindly withdraw ray name upon receipt of this communica tion." Governor Wilson's name will be the only one on the Democratic primary ballot, as no other petitions were filed except those for Mr. Clark and Gover nor Wilson. Republicans Have 90 and Democrats 4 8 Aspiring for 1S Places to Be Filled Remainder Will Have to Be Written In. SFXMXG LEADS IX DOUGLAS Maor of Roseburg; Say County Also Is for Tsf. "Ben Selling. In his candidacy for I'nlted States Senator, will run away from all other candidacies on the Re publican ticket in Douglas County. said Frank G. Micelll. Mayor of Rose burg, who was at ths Imperial yesterday- "There are approximately 2800 regis tered voters In Douglas County and of them probably 1800 or 2000 will vote the Republican ticket. President Taft Is a general favorite and no other can didate for the Presidency is considered seriously by the voters of the county. Felling will run ahead of Taft. Doug las County and Southern Oregon look to Portland for their Senatorial candi date. Although many voters like Judge Lowell personally, they will vote for Selling as the lorlcal candidate." HOT CROSS BUNS. English crumpets for Good Friday. Woman's Exchange. 18 5th. With the strife for more prominent and lucrative offices so keen, men who would serve party and state have over looked the less desirable place of pre cinct committeeman. In the April prl msry election, the Republican and Democratic parties will elect ne county central committees, consisting of a committeeman from each of the 193 precincts In the county. A few days following the primary, the newly-elect committeemen will meet and organise for the campaign that follows. Although I3 committeemen are to be elected. Republicans have qualified as candidates In only SO precincts. The Democrats have not made as good a showing and hare candidates for this otflce in only 48 precincts in tne coun ty. There are contests in only a few precincts. In those precincts having no active candidate for membership In the county central committee, the committeemen will necessarily have to be chosen by the voters In the two parties by writing names on the pri mary ballot. A complete list of the Republican candidates for committeeman and the respective precinct from which they seek election follows: PreHnct 1. Charles Conroy: 2. Adolph E. Bushier; S. Lou Wnrr: 4. Philip M. Van Leer: 5. Peter J. Neuburg, Joa.ph Woern dle: 1L Franrls 8. Alkus: 16. Ross H. El liott: IS. Ucorse Elco: 18. Daniel UcGlll. C H. Monroe: IS. John Flynn; 20. I. B. nnrrnh: 21. Joe Hoere. J. G. Miller: 22. Charles R. Price; 23. Charles E. Lock wood; 24. W. O. Copley. J. A. Mltcneu; u, 1. u. Cullen: 3. Louis P. Mlllman; 38. D. T. Wy man; 40. Bert Frost: 41, W. J. Van Deuson. n,r.nr. H Gilbert: 43. Thomas A. Jordan: 44. Martin T. Pratt; 48,'Lolt Hamstrat: 62. M. J. Drennan: 54. J. C Smith; 65. W. J. Smith; 4. A. E. Cooper: W. M. I. Wssner; ti it T. 1rllmn: 78. William M. Green: S3 Sir Berven: 4, W. W. Cos; 8. John Glenn: 90. Charles K. Dye: B2. J. C. Walsh; 03 R. C. Wiisht: 5. Leon E. Howard: . 1. W. Hyde. r. W. Taylor; W. E. F. Rice; lt A O. Davidson; 108. Richard Delch; 107' J. B Dowd; 108, William A. Rood; 111, W. "e. Claussen: 113. Arthur Lanssuth; 119. Robert J. O'.Vell: 121. F. J. Llchtnberer; 122 Harvey Wells; 123. John L. Day: 125, ur.w.rt uiiinn. c E. Orr: 128. John . T. Whslley: 132. W. H. Payne; 133. H. F. Rltt- mann: 134. J. J. Noonan; io. oere . a. Collins. Lou L Parker and A. R- Mattoon; 137 Guy E. Bloen: 138. M. B. Renshaw: 13fl. W J. Wolfe; 142, J. A. Carnahan; 143. T. D. Campbell: 144. O. E. Loot; 144. H. Ku blk: 145. Carl Klelnsehmldt. Jr.. J. H. Stan ley: 148. H. R. Brock; 150. H. A. Ruble; 1M. B. L Woodward: 1M. Frank B. Hir rlnslon; 155. W. R. Tlndall; 157. P. Hill: 1MW John E. Hlller: 160. Hans Rasmussen; 11 John F. Caasldy. Alfred H. Dans; 15. William Butler; 168. John Brown; 170. H. P. Chiisteneen; 172. George H. W. Smith. Alexander Barr: 17. O. P. 8. Plummer: ISO. Prank A. Hoffman; 182, John A. Cronaulst and E. J. Stack. Democrats have filed for committee men as follow,: Precinct 1. H. M. Esterly: T. J. W. Mc Ginn; 11. A. G. Bettman: 14. Paul S. Bee ley; 16. R. Lemon; 18. James B. Carr; 23. Geonte X. Smith; 81. James Foley; 34. Alexander Sweek; .19. W. B. fnyder; 41, L. T. rachrlseon: 43. Adolph H. Harms: 49, H. B. Van Duser: 53. John Momag: 54. W. D. Lewla- 54 C M. Walton: 62. A. Abbott: 66, T. I Marshall: 76. Frank Lee; 78. O. W. Lawhom. Patrick E. Collins; .87. O. W. Allen; M. Frank T. Berry: 94. A. C. Mor rison. J. M. Groom: 98. Oeorce A. Thomss; 1414 O. H. Thomas: 10. G. E. Welter; jos'u. A. W. Cauthorn: 113. F. C. Whltten; 117 William Neville: 118. J. W. Fersuson; 122 E. Versleeg; 123. B. E. Hsney: 125. Charles Duge.n. L J. Peery: 128 iGeorse W Stoops; 135. Charles Arnholt; 142. Fred J Phelan; 147. G. B. Blrsslnc; 14. J. C. Wlnfleld; 154. Johnson White. C. L. McKen na' ISO W. H. Addis. E. N. Emery: 16L v c PTle: 162. W. O. Miller; 163. 0ore p Green man: 17. P. J. Kelly. R. B. White; ISJ, Louis C. Smith. PERSONALMENTION. V. S. Mead, of Sumpter. is registered at the Cornelius. . H. W. Cornelius, of Albany, is a guest of the Cornelius. A. E. Slmersen. of Oakland, la stop ping at the Bowers. James and George Gram, real estate I operators of Prlnevllle. are registered at the Perkins. Frank E. Alley, the Roseburg horse breeder. Is at. the Imperial. John Appleton, a merchant of Deer Island. Js registered at the Oregon. Mrs. Edgar de Wolfe, of San Fran cisco, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. tv. E. Swetxer, of Havre, Mont, are stopping at the Carlton. W. H. Wilson, an attorney of The Dalles is registered at the Perkins. Edward J. Fisher, a theatrical agent of Seattle, is registered at the Mult- nomalu B. D. Williamson, a Spokane railroad contractor. Is registered at the Port land. ' II. M. Sidney, a Hood River orchardiat accompanied by Mrs. Sidney, is at the Bowers. , Frank P. Eagan and A. N. Wade, businessmen of White Salmon, are reg. Istered at theCarlton. S. A. Blythe, Interested In California oil production, is registered at the Mult nomah, from San Francisco. Hans von TVeldner, a capitalist of i Philadelphia, who Is interested in Can by properties, is stopping at the Oregon. W W. Cotton, traveling In Europe after a serious Illness, writes Fred Drake, Deputy United States District Clerk, from Sorrento as follows: "We are having a good time and I am get ting along all right." LIQUOR GIVEN TO GIRLS POLICE IXVESTIGATIXG CASES OF TWOaYOCXG WOMEN. Florence Kelly Said by Detectives to HnTeBeen Piled With Booze Intll Drunk. Two girls, victims of indiscriminate liquor-selling, fell Into the hands of the police yesterday, and. 10 other persons, some of whom are under arrest, may be Involved in the charges growing out of their cases. The Pekin restaurant, at Sixth and Stark streets, and the Cliff Inn, on the Llnnton road, are the places where the liquor was sold. Seated In tho Pekin restaurant Wednesday night. Detective Royle and Deputy Sheriff Mead observed what they assert waa an obvious attempt to Intoxicate Florence Kelly, 610 KIrby street. The girl was seated at a table with three youths. Jack Auzerais, W. Fryer and A. B. Reynolds, wh.o, the detectives assert, by clever sleight-of-hand, kept a full glass before her all the time and pressed her to drink. When the party left the table the girl was staggering and sick. The two of ficers followed the party as far as Sec ond and Burnslde streets, where they were arrested. Bail on the men was placed at 8750 each. Question as to the true age of Mary Drewson stays the action of the au thorities against Rath & Sandy, pro prietors of the Cliff Inn. She has given her age as 19 and 21, and the officers are seeking to determine which is the true figure. The girl came here re cently seeking work and lodged with Mrs. Anna Williams, at 384 M Morrison street. In company with that woman. Sam Pace. J. F. Murphy' and his wife, known as "Brownie," a girl named Ma bel, a chauffeur and an unidentified man. she went to the inn. where drinksT were ordered. At 5 o'clock In the morn ing the party, having returned to the Williams house, waa so disorderly that Patrolmen Bunn and Mallon were called in. thereby bringing out the facts: A drastic statute covering such cases Is rendered useless, say the police, by a "Joker" in Its last clause. The Jaw provides penalties of from $100 to $1000 or three months to one year, for s-lv- ing liquor to a minor female, but it Is further restricted by a clause that the act shall not apply to open dining rooms. Just the placea where the worst offenses are enacted. Wife of ."flan Known AH Along Coast as Clever Forger Is Also Taken Into Custody Method of Operation Is Peculiar. Through information supplied by Portland detectives John H. Davies, under parole from the Oregon peniten tiary after a series of crimes that caused him to be called the most-want ed man on the Pacific Coast, Is under arrest at Seattle, charged with burg lary. Arrested with him is his wife, Nellie Davies, whose efforts were largely in strumental In securing the release of the man after he had done about ten months of a two-year minimum sen tence. The release was granted about a year ago. Davies and his wife are both users of drugs, but despite this fact the man has displayed cleverness beyond that of the common criminal. His greatest ability was in passing forged checks, of which several hundred, scattered all along the Pacific Coast, are credited to him. This occupation he varied b burglarr. Other's Clime Interwoven. Wrapped up with the history of this criminal Is that of O. R. Blystone, who. In the same city where Davies was ar rested, received, Wednesday, sentences aggregating a minimum of 25 and a maximum of 40 years for burglary and larceny. Blystone, after serving time in Walla Walla Penitentiary for check forgeries in Spokane, came here, and was arrested, about three years ago, as the "back-hand forger," who vic timized many merchants. He was Iden tified by two and pleaded guilty to one charge. receiving a two-year sentence. When he had been in the Penitentiary a year, Davies was caught and confessed, among other things, the crime for which Blystone was serving a sentence. The latter was pardoned on this account. He explained his plea of guilty by saying that he would have been taken back to Spokane and dealt with more severely there on account of his prison record. Blystone, who was married to a daughter of a prominent man here, was accused twice after his release, once being acquitted by a jury and one charge did not come to trial before he dropped out' of sight. He passed through Portland In the custody of an officer and lodged one night at the City Jail, en route from California to Seat tle to answer for his crimes there. News of his heavy sentence was re ceived here yesterday. Davies Works as Plumber. 4Vhen Davies was arrested in Seattle, a few days ago, detectives were look ing for him here, under the belief that it was he who stole articles from a j number of apartments In this city. When paroled, a few months ago, on petition of his wife, he left the United States and .went to Vancouver. B. C, on advice. It is said, that he was likely to be arrested for crimes committed In California. Later it was learned that he had opened a plumbing shop In Se attle. Davies wrote' checks In a pecullar,re- versed hand, always for amounts in the neighborhood of 125. and with grimy bands and dressed In overalls, present ed them at stores Saturday nights. He had no difficulty In convincing' the mer chant that he was a worklngman o (Ter ns; his weekly pay check. Checks in this hand are held by every police de partment from Seattle to San Diego, and all are attributed to Davies or to some still cleverer forger who sent him out to cash them. The forger was caught by Detective Tichenor, two years ago after Detec tives Day and Hyde had traced him by a handkerchief dropped at the scene of one of his burglaries. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced for two to 20 years, but served less than a year when he was released. ALDER and SEVENTH R. E. FARRELL GO. "Just a Little Different" Demonstration of Lyra and American Lady Corsets, by Miss Helene Rosenthal Expert Corsetiere, Direct From New York, Ends Tpmorrow Noon Sfo. 10S No. 151 Price 1.75 Pxtee SI. 85 Price S1.95 Price SI. 85 Special Children's Days ?nTTomoryrow Mothers will be delighted with the pretty little Spring Frocks and Dresses that have just recently come to this store Such clever little models, so appropri ately named "Dolly Varden" Dresses; such wonderful variety of pretty mate rials, and washable; we guarantee them to launder perfectly- and without fad ing. "What's more, we'll replace them with new garments if the7 lose their color. They're those practical styles that open all the way down the back, from collar to hem. - Most all of them have pockets, which is an entirely new and distinctive feature . this season. Again wre say that mothers will be de lighted with them, for no better line of Children's Dresses and Crocks have ever come to Portland, it is our custom each season to set apart "special days" for the children; just a "little opening," as it were. Bring them in today or tomorrow. Briefly we describe the various models pictured here. . 1 No. 102 is a child 's Washable Frock of Sea Island ' ' percale in checks, trimmed in white and with . pocket ' .'..$1.75 No. 424 is of fancy, two-color large check percale, with pique strap, pearl buttons and the peasant drop sleeve $1.85 No. 151 is a Frock of fancy-plaid percale, trimmed ' with embroidery, escalloped band set-in sleeve. At only $1.95 No. 154 is of striped ' gingham, with piped band pocket and pearl buttons ..$1.85 No. 105 is a pretty Frock of fancy plaid gingham, with set-in sleeve trimmed with solid color mate rial to match f $2.25 No. 421, of dot percale, has drop sleeve and pocket. Only $1.75' No. 380 is of fancy check percale and is piped with solid color to match. Has set-in sleeve. .. .$1.50 No. 404 is of dot percale, trimmed with red; also has the set-in sleeve J $1.50 io. 105 No. 421 !Vo. 3SO Price 82.25 Price SI. 75 Price 1.50 No. 404 Price 81. 50 A Suit Special That many women will welcome. J 1 Q QC Gives choice of 85 new Tail b 1 t.OO ored Suits that are our reg ular $25, $29.50, $30 and $35 models. Friday and Saturday only. . W-omen who know the superiority of our gar ments and that "little difference" which marks everv one of them, will appreciate the Importance of this two-days' special event. In this group of 85 Suits are those in the favored Army and Navy serg- in navy blue, black and white: white serg-es with black and hair stripe: grey mixtures and whipcords, and also this season's newest two toned cords in gray and tan. Plain tailored and other effects. Both the high-waist and waist-line skirts, a few of them with foot plaits, tfj f Q QC Today and tomorrow only at O AlaOiJ Millinery Special For Friday and Saturday only, twenty-five patterns, grouped at the spe- tir QC cial Oi.OO Regular $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $25 patterns. i A two-days' offering that ust twenty-five wom en can participate in, for there are just this num ber grouped at this special for today and tomor row. In them are charming Flower Hats, maline trimmed, also handsome fancy braid Hats. An opportunity that many women will welcome for choosing a new hat in time for Easter wear and at the same time effect a saving worth tfJQ QK while. Friday and Saturday only OI00 R. E. FARRELL CO. ALDER AND SEVENTH MRS. TOZIER NOW AT REST Aged Pioneer Placed Beside Her Husband by Sorrowing Friends. The funeral of Mrs. E. P. Toiler, an aged and highly respected pioneer of Oregon, was held yesterday morning from the Holman chapel, services be ing conducted by Rev. Walter B. Hin son. pastor of the First Baptist Church. It was attended by many friends of the family, many being pioneers, and dur ing tho services Mrs. Toiler's favorite hymns. "Abide With Me" and "Rock of Ages," were sunir by Mrs. Hutch inson. Acting as ' pallbearers were George H. Himes, T. T. Geer, O. P. Hoff, Edward Tlmms, Frank Lee and Dr. Sharp. The body was taken to Hillsboro in a special car over tho Oregon Electric and Interment made In the family plot of tne cemetery there beside the body of her husband, who died 13 years ago. At the grave a eulogy was delivered by Dr.. E. A. Bailey, on behalf of the Oregon Pioneer Society, and services there were conducted by Rev. Mr. Cook, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hillsboro, assisted by the choir of that church. The floral of ferings, both at the services in Port land and at the grave, were many and rarely oeautuui. - than usual, which will be turned on May 1. He agreed to close Klamath straits, which connects the two Klamath lakes. As for the extension of the project, he said that the Secretary of the Interior had the matter In hand. Two law-suits against the Government for condemning property, were settled by his persuad ing the plaintiffs to accept the money offered. WATER PROJECTS VISITED T' Federal Official Back From Klani a til and Orland. Ernest G. Hopson. supervising engi neer in the United States Reclamation Service, returned yesterday from a trip of Inspection to the Klamath, Or., and Orland. Cal.. projects. Mr. Hopson met with the Water Use- ers Association at Klamath Falls and discussed a number of questions with them. He was able to grant that they have Irrigation water earlier this year i. C. Pope Bays Xewberj Hotel. NEWBERG, Or., April 4. (Special.) The Commercial Hotel has been sold by George Sykes to J. C. Pope, of El sie, Or. Mr. Pope waa engaged in the hotel business there and was also a prominent merchant. He will take pos session of the property Saturday. The desirability of Newberg securing a tract of Jand for a public park Is be ing discussed. The property desired lies just north of First street, at the eastern boundary of the town, and con tains a great variety of trees and shrubbery and a small stream. . F LOWERS Add Pleasure to Easter Order Now. No Advance in Prices. A few suggestions in POTTED FLOWERS all in splendid bloom Easter Lilies. Spirea, pink and white This is a dainty flower of very pleasing fragrance, some thing new and lasting. Azaleas, pink and white. Hydrangeas, Rhododendrons, Roses, Baby Ramblers, Tulips, Lilies of the Valley. The Tonseth $1 Box of Choice Cut Flowers is Bound to Please You can't beat it at the price Free Delivery brvsetk Phones X' ': Main 5102-A. 1102 . . , . Opp Portland Hotel 325 Morrison I 1 !4 i J I in Harmony If. J I J I I 1 I With Every j j j 8l j I 7 Season and Iff I -if It Jispsls J Every Character, yiffffdtp LJM HandWriting. y JlkJy j ffl Waterman's Ideal is on of tho daintiest and moat refined Ft 1 II Easter gifts. It harmonizes with the spirit of tbe season, in 1 1 being Min style." Everybody who uses THE BEST writes with 1 1 this pen. It is the permanent pent the styles and the quality I j 1 11 never change. Every "hand" can be fitted. Send for booklet. II Successful Growth .After all is said and done, the most practical proof of a rue cessful financial institution is its steady growth. This bank, ever ,since it opened for business, IS years ago, has enjoyed a most satisfactory growth, especially in the past iwo years, during which time its deposits have doubled in amount. We cordially piace our facilities at your disposal. Accounts x subject to check arc received and 4 per cent interest paid on savings. "A Conservative Custodian." Hibernia Savings Bank Second and Washington Sts. ' Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 , b