Morning Oregonian., April 09, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

1912.
ROOSEVELT TO TRY
AGAIN IF DEFEATED
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief Trial Package Mailed
' Free to All In Plain Wrapper.
Laurelhurst Home for Sale
CHAIRMAN Or NEW YORK REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE,
WHO WILL BE PROMINENT AT CONVENTION TOMORROW.
SCORES DESERTERS
Veiled Threat Made by Colonel
That He May Become In
dependent Candidate.
Statement Issued by La Fol
lette Gives Date Pinchot and
Others Went to Roosevelt.
v;
V
4 111 ,utrivi i.i' - amm M -- i
WISCONSIN SENAM
1i Vr wti
HOUSER'S ACTS DEFENDED
tiovernor Iohnon Given Credit for
"Ac-tins Like a .Man'' and Giving
Krai RriMin for' Throwing
Support to President.
MNCOI..V. Neb.. .April t. lmmrdialt
ly following Senator La Follette's de
parture from Lincoln today for the
Uilrd day of hffi campaign tour In Ne
braska, a statement prepared by the
Senator Sunday nlaht was iclven out
by hia secretary. John Hannon. mak
ing public facta in regard to the "flop
pi ng'' of Gilford Pinchot. Medlll Mc
t'ormlck. OftTernor Johnson of Califor
nia and others from La FaTlette to
Jtoosevelt.
The statement Is In the form of a
telegram to Rudolph iipreckels. of Cal
ifornia; the millionaire reformer who
is loading La Kollette's fight In that
slate. It Is Intended to meet stories
circulated there by Roosevelt to dis
credit the riudgrr Senator's candidacy
for I'resident.
The statement was called forth by
a telegram from Spreckels. conveying
the information that Governor John
son was using a purported telegram in
which Tlnchot had been Instructed to
throw his support to Roosevelt. Pln
rhot is saitl to seek to fasten the re
sponsibility for his change on Walter
s. Houser. La Follette's campaign man
arer. asserting that Houaer had con
sented to- the withdrawal of support
from the Wisconsin man to Roosevelt.
La Fnllette Srorea Deaertera.
!n this telegram to Rudolph Spreck
els. Senator I -a Follette reiterates the
Mirmrms made a few days ago by
Walter L. Houser. La Follette's cam
paign manager. In response to the
statement of Governor Johnson of Cal
ifornia, and telegrams to the Governor
from Gifford Pinchot. Medlll McCor
mlrk. George L. Record, of New Jersey
and others.
"The attempt of any of my former
supporters to Justify their desertion of
inv candidacy by making; a scapegoat
of my campaign manager. Walter
Houser. la a cowardly perversion of
farts." says Senator La Follette In bis
telegram. "They know that no per
sons authorised the withdrawal of my
candidacy and no person ever professed
to have such authority.
RMfvrlt'i Overtarea Icaored.
'They know that I have persistently
refused to withdraw In favor of Roose
velt or anyone else, and I told them
attain and again that once having: en
tered into the contest I would not back
our.
"They know that I refused to permit
Roosevelt s candidacy to be coupled
with my own or combine with him la
any way. Gifford Pinchot and others,
professing to be my supporters, but
n no In fart are Roosevelt supporters,
became Insistent when my candidacy
began to show strength In Ohio. Mlch
Isan. Illinois and elsewhere. that
Roosevelt's name be Joined with' mine
In resolutions of endorsement and of
combinations to be made on delegates
by plarlrrp the name of Roosevelt men
nn my ticket. This. too. while Colonel
Roosevelt was protesting that he was
not a candidate. '
"1 refused, directing my headquarters
In Washington. Ohio. Michigan and Illi
nois to be strictly La Follette head
quarters, telling Pinchot snd his
friends that 1 would not play a doubla
game or be a stool pigeon for Roose
velt or anyone else."
Placket fieri fe Roosevelt.
Senator La Follette then tells of the
mo-etlnc at Washington at which Gif
ford Pinchot and his associates, he
sjvs. urged him to withdraw.
"Plnrhof knowa that January S
ended his connection with my candi
dacy." says Senator La Follette. "and
It was so understood when he left
headquarters after the conference there
on that day. lie also knows that five
days later, when I had to yield to a
few days of rest and recuperation, that
he seised that time as his opportunity
to make public the support he had long
given to Roosevelt's candidacy.
"As for Governor Hiram Johnson, of
California, he did not quit me until
Sunday. February 11. He was manly
about It. He came and told me that
he would not attempt to sneak out
under any pretense that anything given
out at my headquarters warranted such
a course, for nothing was Issued from
my headquarters. In his opinion, that
was subject to such a construction. He
iut me to go to Roosevelt, because
he thought my campaign had "flattened
out: that 1 could not win and Roose
velt could."
WIsCOXMN FAVOIIS WILSON
All Irmocratlc Delegates but Two
for New Jersey Man.
XKW YORK. April S. A. telegram
from Frank B. Sehults, chairman f
t:io Democratic State Committee of
Wisconsin, claiming 14 of Wisconsin's
I tielee-ates. was given tout today
by the Woodrow Wilson headquarters.
"Governor Woodrow Wilson carried
Wisconsin by over 11.000 majority out
of a total vote cast of 40.000." says the
telegram.
"Both Congressional districts in Mil
waukee County went for Wilson. The
Fourteenth Ward, populated exclusive
ly by Pollh people, was carried by
Governor Wilson."
Vil-on lluys Kedj-lade Suit.
SYR.VCVPK. N. Y.. April t. Oovernor
Woodrow Wilson arrived hera today
and Immediately purchased a ready
made dress suit. The belongings of
the New Jersey Governor, stolen at
Chicago yesterday. Included his dress
snit. He will speak at a Chamber of
Commerce banquet tonight.
Yoang Candidate for Senate.
PKS MOINES. Ia.. April t. Formal
announcement of the candidacy of
t.afayette Young for Cntted States
Senator to succeed Penator W. S. Ken
yon was made today.
Judge Disag-reea With Jury.
mLYILLK. Wash, April t District
Ju.lge Carev nonsuited today the rasa
against William Taylor. J. S. Fellows
and J W. Gllllngham. prominent citi
zens of Sprlngdale. found guilty byi a
l,iry vesterday on the charge of Incit
riot. Tlie cases grew out of a re
.rnt licht between the wets and drys
which culminated in a meeting of the
prlnga!e Council at which revolvers
ere drawn and bloodshed seemed Ira
ni Incnt,
, - '1 ; -
WILLIAM
DELEGATES LINE DP
Advance Guard Arrives at
Rochester for Convention.
TAFT FORCES ARE ACTIVE
Samuel S. Koenlg, Chairman or New
York Committer, Working Hard
to Have Ielegaes-at-I.arge
Instructed for President.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. April I. With
the arrival of William Barnes. Jr..
chairman of the state committee, and
the advance guard of the delegates to
the Republican State Convention to
morrow, wnicn is to eieci lour orni.
at lire to the National convention ana
adopt a platform, (here began confer
ences that continued throughout the
day.
Tha drafting of tha piattorm win
he accomplished after the most care
ful consideration and discussion." said
Mr. Barnes.
lastroetloa ef Delegatea W'edaeaday.
"That ia the bualness of the conven-"
tlon tomorrow. As to tha Instruction
of delegates to the Chicago conven
tion, that win be determined by the
delegates at the convention Wednes
day." ' ....
Lieutenants of-Barnes mane n Known
that an unlnstructed delegation was to
be desired, but Samuel S. Koenlg. chair-
an of the New York County commit
tee, was active today In an endeavor to
have tha delegation Instructed for
Taft.
Resides I'nlted Statee Senator Ellhu
Root. Vice-President James S. Sherman.
William Barnes. Jr and Nicholas Mnr.
rar Sutler, president of Columbia Uni
versity, the names of ex-Governor
B B. OdelU Jr.. of Newourgn. vnmam
Berrl of Brooklyn, and E. H. Butler of
Buffalo, have been put forward as dele-
gstes at 'arge.
A boom for the renomlnatlon of
James S Sherman for Vlce-PreaJdent
Is expected this afternoon, when a dele
gation from I tlca la to arrive.
Illinois Frisjiarlea Flaw re.
The result of tha Illinois primaries
tomorrow Is awaited with interest by
leaders who believe the result mere
will determine largely the question of
instruction In this state.
Mr. Barnes explained to delegates
tonight that If tha vote waa strongly
In favor of Taft tn Illinois, me oe-
mand for Inatructed delegates from this
state would be lessened gTeatly. where
as, if Mr. Taft'a opponente ruled strong
In Illinois. It may oe necessary to
counteract the effect by instructing for
Taft in this state.
KNOX REACHES KINGSTON
Secretary Arrange to Call on the
Governor.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. April S. Secre
tary Knox arrived here today on the
Cruiser Washington. Lieutenant-Colonel
L. C. K. Wyndham. the Governors
private secretary-aide de camp, accom
panied by the United Statea Consul,
escorted Mr. Knox on shore.
The Secretary's visit is not an of
ficial one. but he arranged to call on
the Governor. Sir Sidney Olivier, while
on the way to Port Antonio. Tha Gov
ernor is spending the week-end at the
country estate of Senator John Prlngle
at Cape Clear.
WALKING ELKS START HIKE
Missoorlans Making I-ona; Trip to
Attend Portland Convention.
Thev are on their way. those four
young Elks of Brookfleld. Mo who
i i A- .. i. n walk from their
lit) q miuvi -
home to the National convention of
F.Iks In Portland In July. Harry C. Mc
Allister, secretary of the 1911 conven
tion commission, yesterday received a
telegram from the secretary of the
lodge at Brookfleld advising him that
the walkers Mllo Schrock. Cecil Stone.
Charles Johnson and Harold Butterfirld
had started on their long hike and
that they expected to reach Portland
' -fir
St
Copyright by Bain News Swvlct.
BARSKS, Jit.
two weeks before the convention. This
will give them 11 weeks In which to
make the Journy. Barring; impassable
roads, they should b able to travel on
achedule.
In recognition of tha novel feat and
of the advertising that the trip will
give to the city, the Portland commis
sion has agreed to pay for the return
trip tickets of the young men if thy
complete th Journey from Brookfleld
to this city on foot.
The full order of the official poster
was delivered to convention headquar
ters yesterday and copies will be mailed
to lodges In all parts of the country.
The railroads will aid In the distribu
tion. The original was drawn by Mlsa
Genevieve Halle'y, a Portland girl,
whose design waa accepted in competi
tion with artists from various parts of
the United States. It Is declared tha
most attractive and most effective ad
vertising poster ever Issued In Port
land. Word' has been received from Pasa
dena.' Cal that Charles H. Ward, a
member of the lodge In that city, will
be a candidate for the office of grand
esteemed loyal knight at the Portland
convention. A large delegation of
Pasadena Elks will come to Portland to
present bis claims.
JAMES BUSHNELL DEAD
LONG. ACTIVJ3 LIKK OP IiAXE
COVXTY PIOXKER ENDED. .
Deceased Was Prominent in Public
Affairs and Asr-iMed in Many
Important Enterprizc.
JUNCTION CITY. Or, April 1 (Spe
cial.) James A. Bushnell, a pioneer of
Lane County, died at his home here
early this morning. Mr. Bushnell was
born July 2", 1826. In Cattaraugas
County. New York. He married In
ISO and loraled In Missouri. In 1852
he crossed the plains to Oregon and
spent the first Winter' In the gold
mines of California. In 1SS he re
turned to Missouri by way of Panama'
for his family, only to find they had
been on the road to Oregon for five
months, so he returned by way of the
Isthmus and at Springfield was re
united with his family.
He took a donation land claim near
Junction City, where he lived until
186. when his wife died. In 170. Mr.
Bushnell married Mrs. arah K. Page
and later moved to Junction City- and
bought a warehouse, which he oper
ated for 35 years. Among the Impor
tant improvements with which he has
been connected was the building of
the Junction City Hotel and the Farm
ers & Merchants Bank of Junction
City, which was organised In 1S93 with
a capital of 150.000.
In 1888 he built the Junction City
waterworks. He has served two terms
as Mayor and also served on the City
Council. He was the nominee of the
Prohibition party for County Judge and
for the Ptate Legislature. He served
as school director for many years and
always contributed generously toward
school enterprises.
He was one of the founders of the
Eugene Bible University' in 1895, an
Instmnion supported by the Christian
Church, and was president of the
board of regents intll his death. He
was a member of the Christian Church
of Junction City and held the office
of elder for more than 40 years.
He Is survived by his wife, four
daughters, two sons, a brother, a sis
ter and a large family of grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be held
April 10.
CRUISER TO SAIL SOON
Annapolis May Be Sent to Seal
Grounds or Central America.
VALLEJO. Cal.. April 8. Orders were
received at the Mare Island Navy-Yard
today to place the cruiser Annapolis In
full commission by May 1. It is
thought the Annapolis will be sent
either to Central American waters or to
Alaska for seal patrol duty.
The torpedo-boats Fox and Davis,
which are to leave for the Puget Sound
Navy-Yard next month, were ordered
today to be placed in the first reserve
here as soon as possible. The collier
Nero will convoy the vessels north.
Steward Tumble Far.
Gordon Blaine, steward on the steam
er Kirk Oldbrlghtshlre. moored at the
foot of Columbia street, fell off the pilot-house
on the deck below, and tumb
ling then to the second deck, where he
lit on his shoulder. Despite his series
of falls his injuries were said to be
light at St. Vincent's Hospital, where
he was taken by a Red Cross Ambulance.
TAFT'S' MANAGER ASSAILED
Congressman McKlnley Accused b'
T. It. of Being Responsible for
Published Statement Known
to Be False.
FORT WAYNE. Ind., April 8. In a
speech at Peru. Ind.. tonight. Colonel
Roosevelt said If he were beaten in his
present fight, he would make another
one. In addressing a crowd at the
railway station at Peru, he said:
"If. ' after hearing me. you decide
against me, very well, I'll try it again
another time and try to get you."
In speaking here. Colonel Roose
velt charged that unfair tactics had
been used to defeat htm In this state.
"Our opponents apparently are will
ing." he said, "to proceed to 'any
lengths to nullify the will of tho peo
ple. When they descend to methods of
that sort they forfeit all the rights to
represent the Republican party or hind
it. Apparently they are trying to rival
this condition by the methods they are
adopting in Kentucky at the present
time."
Illinois Held mm Keynote.
All day long Colonel Roosevelt
fought as hard as he could for victory
in tomorrow's Presidential primary in
Illinois. In his opinion, as he ex
pressed it today, the result will be of
first Importance in determining the
outcome of his whole campaign.
When it was all over and the Colonel
was ready to board his-train, he said:
"My hat Is in the ring and It is going
i to stay in tha ring."
In one of his speeches today the
Colonel said:
"We look to Illinois to set the key
note. Illinois stands In the most im
portant position of any state In this
campaign."
In some other states, he charged, his
supporters had been defeated by the
unfair tactics of Federal officeholders
and by other Important methods.
"If you are against me In a fair
vote," he said, "I shall have nothing to
say, but if you are for me and the
bosses record you as against me, I
shall have a great deal to say."
Opposition to Taft Outlined.
The Colonel assailed Congressman
McKlnley, campaign leader for Presi
dent Taft. in his own district, and put
himself on record as opposed to Presi
dent Taft in regard to reciprocity.
The Colonel made nearly a dozen
fighting speeches. The day's run took
him through the districts of Congress
man McKlnley and ex-Speaker Cannon.
He made one speech under the shadow
of McKlnley's home in Champaign and
a few hours later passed by Cannon's
dwelling in Danville and made a
speech a few blocks away. After leav
ing the state he made several speeches
in Indiana.
The crowds which heard Colonel
Roosevelt today were large.
In speaking of reciprocity Colonel
Roosevelt said that as far as he had
any power he would not eanctlen the
ralntroduction of such a measure as
the Canadian reciprocity passed by
Congress. The farmers, he said,
should not be required to pay anything
for an agreement like that.
Attack Made on McKlnley.
It was at Decatur that the Colonel
referred to Congressman McKlnley.
"My attention was called this morn
ing," he said, "to a statement emanat
ing from Mr. McKlnley, in which he
attacks me for coming into his district
and states that they did not come into
my district, as they were welcome to,
and that I asked as favors that certain
men be sent to the convention.
"That is false and the man writing
it knew it to be a falsehood. I have
asked no favors of any kind and will
accept none from my opponents.
"And more. In this article Mr. Mc
Klnley says he Is a progressive. Well,
if Mr. McKlnley la progressive. I don't
know the brand. Mr. McKlnley, In
this fight, is heading the old reaction
ary machine: he Is standing against
the Interests of the people.
"He Is standing as the representative
of privilege and special Interest. He
Is associated with Mr. Penrose, of Penn
svlvania;Mr. Galllnger, of New Hamp
shire: Messrs. Guggenheim and Evans,
of Colorado: Mr. Cox. of Ohio, and Mr.
Lorlmer. of your own state. If he Is a
progressive they are progressives."
Colonel Roosevelt will open his Penn
sylvania campaign tomorrow. He is to
reach Pittsburg at 5:45 o'clock in the
morning and expects to rest much of
the day.
COMPENSATION ACT UP
Senator Chamberlain Addresses Col
leagues In Favor of Bill.
WASHINGTON. April 8. The work
men's compensation set. framed by the
Federal employers' liability commission,
and recommended by the Senate judi
ciary committee, came up today In the
Senate for the first time when Sena
tor Chamberlain, of Oregon, spoke in
advocacy of it.
Mr. Chamberlain, who was a mem
ber of the committee, contended that
the Supreme Court had settled that
Congress has power to regulate rela
tions between employer and employe
where both were engaged In foreign
or interstate commerce and. he added,
that there were no Constitutional re
strictions to the full exercise of that
power under the proposed law.,
PATTEN HELD BENEFACTOR
(Continued From First rate.)
upholds gambling, but yet men gam
ble. "We-cannot read a man's mind when
he makes a deal on the board of trade,
and because Patten had studied the
world's wheat condition and knew
what supply there would be and based
bis selling price on it was no fault
of any exchange or any other per
son." Mr. Merrill appeared for the pur
pose of opposing the score or more of
anti-option bills pending before Con
gress. They are aimed to prevent gam
bling In grain and cotton futures.
Corner Guarded Atiint.
The Chicago men asserted they had
enacted rules to prevent the recur
rence of a corner in any grain. Mr.
Merrill explained that if it became ap
parent a man had control of so much
grain that men who had sold to Mim
The ryramld Smile.
Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further Veatment.
When it proves Its value to you. get
more from your druggist, at 50 cents a
box. and be sure you pet the kind you
ask for. Simply clip out free coupon
below and mall today, together with
your name and address on a slip of
paper. Save yourself from the sur
geon's knife and its torture, the doctor
and his bills.
Free Pile Remedy
Cut out thin co upon anil mall to
the PYRAMID DKtU CO., 42S Pyra
mid Bldic, Marshall. Mich., with your
fall name and addresa on a slip of
paper. A sample of the great Pyra
mid Pile Remedy will then be sent
you at once by mall, FKKIS in plain
wrapper.
were .unable to deliver, the board ap
pointed three men to fix a proper com
mercial price and arrange for delivery
plus 5 per cent penalty.
"That's putting in the hands of three
men the power to fix the price of
wheat a pretty big task," commented
Representative Lever.
Mr. Merrill replied that the price
fixed would not be speculative.
Other speakers contended that the
farmers would lose money If the bill
passed. The members of the commit
tee tried to learn of the "gambling"
transactions at Chicago, but the speak
ers declined to accept that description
of their trading. The discussion of
"hedging," "cornering," "squeezing,"
"wringing out" and other board of
trade terms prompted Representative
Sims to remark that the operators on
the board paid "bets with debts."
FREIGHT RATE CASE UP
Re-argument Ordered by the Su
preme Court.
WASHINGTON, April 8. Re-argument
of the so-called "lntermountain
rate cases" today was ordered by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Chief Justice White gave no reason
for the re-argument, merely saying
they would be "restored for argument
before a full bench."
The re-argument will permit Justice
Pitney to participate in the decision of
the cases. All the other Justices heard
the cases when they were argued in
February.
The cases involve the constitutional
ity of the "long and short haul" provi
sions of the interstate commerce law
and the power of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to make "blanket
rates" over a large zone of territory In
stead of local rates.
TIMBER CRUISER MISSING
Ehna Man May Have Fallen Victim
of Mad Hermit of Woods.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. April 8. (Spe
cial.) John F. Rogers, a timber cruis
er of Elma. has been missing for six
weeks and his friends fear that he has
either become lost in the woods or has
fallen a victim to John Tornow. the
mad hermit of the woods north of
Grays Harbor and supposed slayer of
his nephews, the Bauer twins and of
Deputy Sheriffs Colin McKenzle and A.
V. Elmer.
According to reports here Rogers has
been cruising in the timber In the vi
cinity of where Tornow is supposed
to be. He was last heard from about
six weeks ago and should have re
ported long since. Friends and rela
tives fear he may have perishi.! in an
encounter with Tornow.
LAFFERTY BILL SLEEPS
Committee Meets but Members Neg
lect to Consider Measure.
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. April 8. The House public
lands committee had. another meeting
today.
1 1 D dm Trienthero ncclected to
consider the Lafferty bill for the- re
lief of Innocent purcnasers 01 urefun
and California railroad lands.
Cars Crush Man's Legs.
tt v. . i ottAmntinp to crawl under a
string of freight cars on the Southern
Pacific tracks in r,ast rorusna, Be
tween the Steel and Burnslde bridges
laet night, James Mcintosh, a laborer In
the employ or tne roruanu a vum
pany. was struck by-the wheels of a car
and received two badly-crushed legs.
He was taken to Good Samaritan Hos
pital,, where the legs, which were
broken and mangled, were placed in
plaster casts in an effort to save them.
Mcintosh lives at East Third and Oak
streets with his wife. One witness of
the accident says he was trying to
drag some lumber after him under the
cars.
The collapsible water towors which are
usfd by the Are department of Berlin meas
ure only nve feet In length when closed but
.- ihu tn throw a level
stream into the windows on the eighth floor
Lol a building.
Be Brief, But-
ON'T be too brief. Use enough words to tell
your 6tory. Don't let your reader get away
without planting a solid suggestion. It is far
better to convince ten readers than have
10,000 merely see the name of your product
and pass on without a suggestion as to why
they should buy your product.
401 Wilcox BuUdin?
Telephone Main 3803
Completed and ready for occupancy, strictly modern bunga
low on Glisan street. Every modern convenience. Large recep
tion hall with built-in seats. Living-room 17x26. Dining-room
18x18. Both rooms beamed and dining-room paneled; all fin
ished in flat-grain fir. Hardwood floors throughout. Large
bathroom, expensive fixtures. Three large bed chambers, each
with large, light closet. Linen press. Built-in bookcases.
Standard furnace large fireplace. This is a beautiful little
home and can be had on easy terms at a low rate of interest.
For further particulars, see A. J. Stephenson, 522 Corbett build
ing, or call Main 4211.
If you are thinking of buying a home don't fail to see the
Bwell new residences completed and under construction in
The Addition
That are now being offered at tempting prices and on the
easiest of terms.
Laurelhurst is the one residence addition in Portland where
there is not and never will be any use for a push club.
Every municipal improvement necessary to luxurious living
is there, including the best car service in'Portland four dif
ferent carlines reach the tract.
If you don't find the house you want in Laurelhurst and
are not ready to build, come in now and select a building site
for future use. The terms are 10 per cent cash and 2 per cent
a month.
MEAD & MURPHY. Sales Agents
Phones: Main 1503, A 1515 522 Corbett Building
CLOSE AT 5
Officials Ready for Final Rush
to Register Today.
EXTRA CLERKS PROVIDED
Foreign-Born Voters Are .Requested
to Bring Their XAturaliiation
Papers When They Come
to Courthouse.
The registration books which have
been open at the County Courthouse
for the last 60 days will be closed
tonight promptly at 6 o'clock. Every
person not registered at that time will
not be allowed to vote except by going
through the tedious process of being
sworn in. It was announced several
days ago that the books would not be
closed until 9 o'clock tonight, but
in looking up the law it has been found
that it would be Illegal for any names
to be taken after 6 o'clock, tnat being
the time set for the closing.
Arrangements have been made for a
big rush of voters today. In addition
to the regular force of clerks several
deputies have been moved from the
County Clerk's office to help with the
registration. There will be It at the
counters all day. It Is expected the
registration for the day will total be
tween 3000 and 5000 names, it being
estimated that there are that many
persons who have put off registration
until the eleventh hour.
W. G. Kerns, who is in charge of the
registration, asked last night that the
following notice be printed for the
benefit of foreign born voters. "Inas
much as this is the last day for regis
tration it will not be possible for foreign-born
voters to return home to get
their naturalization papers. The law
requires that these papers be exhibited
before such person is allowed to regis
ter. Foreign-born voters will kindly
remember to bring their papers. with
them."
Arrangements have been made to
shut the books at exactly 5 o'clock. At
that time the elevators will be closed
and only those persons who are in
line will -be allowed to register.
Yesterday the registration was the
heaviest of any day since the books
were opened. The total for the day
was 963 of which number 664 were
Republicans. 285 Democrats and 20
miscellaneous. The total registration
to date Is 41.160. Of this number 32,
902 are Republicans, 6194 Democrats
and 2054 miscellaneous.
Poultry Car Due at Ashland.
ASHLAND, Or., April 8. (Special.)
In conjunction with the Oregon Agri
cultural College extension division, the
Southern Pacific's poultry demonstra
tion car will be shown here tomorrow,
and in line with this exhibit arrange-
BOOKS
MlMfaiiil'iii i D'l
with Character
ments are bcinjr perfected to the end
that the time of tho car's stay here
may be employed to best advantage.
From 1:30 until 2:30 school children
will be admitted, after which the ucn
eral public may have an opportunity of
Inspection of exhibits, coupled with lec
tures on "Poultry Feeding" and "Hous
ing of Chickens."
We Get the Pick
Of a Limited Crop
The famous Vuelta Abajo dis
trict of Cuba, yields, in limittd
guanijithe rarest tobacco in
the world the finest Havana
tobacco grown.
From this limited quantity our
trained experts in the field select the
finest leave for
VanDyck
"Quality"Cigars
These leaves undergo month ol
preparation in our own Cuban ware
housesare mellowed on native soil
ito superb fragrance and flavor.
Then they are shipped to our
factories in Tampa, and put into the
hands of skilled Cuban workmen.
So "Tampa-made"cigarsof "Cuban
grown" tobacco means a saving of duty
that doubles the value and halves the
price of Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars.
In 27 Different Shapes
3for-2Sc and Upward
M. A. CUNST k CO The Heme at Staph"
Ditlriboun
ror Liyspepsia
You Risk Nothing by Try
ing This Remedy.
We want every one troubled with
Indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis-muth-Subnitrato
and Pepsin prepared
by a process which develops their
greatest power to overcome digestive)
disturbance.
ftexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the ir- j
rltable. weak stomach, strengthen and
invigorate the digestive organs, relieve J
nausea ana indigestion, piumwi-c ...
tlon and bring about a feeling of com
fort. If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
a reasonable trial we will return your
money if you are not satisfied with tlie
result. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents
and $1.00.
Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores
in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, fan
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sacramento.
BROWN'S
Broivchial Troches
Nothing excels this simple remedy for Tbroat
Troubles, Hoarseness and Coughs. Also give
relief in Bronchial, Asthmatic and Long affec
tions. Free from opiates. Sixty years' reputa
tion. Sold only In boxes. Sample mailed free,
JOHN I. BROWX & SON, Boston, Mass.
PRINTING
Batlnr. Binding and Blank Book Mslttn(
Phones Main 6201. A 2281.
Portland Printing House Co.
J. I. Wright, Pres. mod Geo. -imr.-.
Book. Catalogue and Commercial,
lento and Xaylor St.. PortWnu. Ure