Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 25, 1912, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1912, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE aiOTCNING OHEGOXIA??. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1912. 30URHE GETS 13,309 senator's Plurality in County Now Given as 2075. SELLING RECEIVES 11,234 rhoniao MrCnfker I.cad In Votes Tolled lor Iclcstcs to National republican Convention, With 510t Official Count Glve-n. oJnothan Bourne carried Multnomah Sounty by a plurality of I07S In his are for nomination as United States lenator In Congress, according; to tha .fflclal count made by County Clerk 'lelds. The count had not been checked Ttr last night, but practically Is cor ed. The vote, for Bourne In this county ras II.J0. Ben Belling ran second in sultnomah. with 11.334 rotes. Stephen i. Lowell, of Umatilla, County, polled 04I votes here, and J. W. Morton.- of iarlon County, polled 5J votes. " The official count on Cnlted States tens tor in Multnomah County Is eg vgated as follows: Wt K Coon- Pl.lo. SMile. trv. lotalt. Vmathaa Boome. . ..!: HIS 1J..T M.pHcn A- l.ow.11. 1 ' 2' I. W. Morton :i , J; 3,-ti .lltn 41il - 11.14 Bourn. plurality .. The ten delegates to the National tepubllcaa convention receiving the Igheat vote In this county, according o the official count, are as follows: Tharles W. Aclrerson. Multnomah: Fred ?. Bynon. Marlon: Homer C. Campbell, fultnomah: Charles H. Carey. Multno oih; Henry Waldo Coe. Multnomah; . D. Hall. Wasco: Thomas McCusker. fultnomah; Phil Metschan. Multnomah: . W. Mlnto. Multnomah; Dr. J. N. ;mltb, Marlon. The official count was as follows: Charles W. Arkerson 3'J39. O. C Ap lryata 419. Daniel Boyd 744. Fred 3. Synon 350. Homer C. Campbell 1(10, :harles H. Carey 2194. Henry Waldo "oe SOU. Charles II. Fry 11. P. D. lail 1101. Dr. T.' W. Harris III. S. B, iuMon :4. P. C. Jones 241. Thomas scCusker 6109. Phil Metschan 1506. J. V. Mlnto 1691. Frank Patton 132. Dr. '. V. Smith 111. A. V. Swift 08. M. J. Mae Mahon received 18.361 ofs In Multnomah County as elector f President and Vice-President. .OWEI.L VICTOK IX UMATILLA .ViNon 14 Chok-e of Democrat for President In That County. P-ENDLETON. Or.. April 24. Spe- 4a!. The official count for Umatilla :uniy In the primary election as com- j letetl today shows the following dele tes to the National Republican con en t lorn: Charles W. Arkerson J39. O. T. Applegate 4. Daniel Boyd 191. Fred L Bynon 208. Homer C. Campbell 33. rharlea II. Carey 60, Henry Waldo Coe 31. Charles H. Fry . D. P. Hall 17S, Ir. T. W. Harris 4. S. B. Huston (. D. Jones 12. Thomaa McCusker 128, Phil atrhan 70. J. W. Mlnto 9. Frank Pat tn 10. Dr. J. G. Smith 13. A.'V. Swift 5. President La Follette 648. Roosevelt 48. Taft (51. Hughes 1. Tlark 2. Ful- Elector U. J. MacMahnn 1293. Wll lam Hanley 20. a A. Lowell 1. C. W. Tulton 4. Supreme Court Justice Robert Eakln .58. Senator Bourne 271. Lowell 1279. fnrton 72. Selling 677. Representative In Congress Cochran 4. Ellis 83. Roosevelt 215. Rusk 622. jnnott 203. Secretary of Slate Fields 1074, Ol ott 953. Dairy and Food Commissioner Cot el 479. Edwards 315. Lea 36. Mlckle it. Railroad Commissioner Aitchlson '33. Srhulderman 541. Stayton 41. Circuit Judge G. W. Phelps 18:. IMstri'-t Attorney Frederick Stelwer 35. James P. Neal 78. Joint Representative R. X. Slanfleld 92. County Representative Hlnkle 989, fan 973, Oliver 7-0. Peterson 83. Democratic delegates to National con tention A. S. Bennett 74. Thomas Car Irk Burke 14. Bartlett Cole 12. Leon I. Edmunrtson 2, James E. Godfrey 3, ohn P. Ooss 2. Frederick V. Holman ". Mark Holmes 7. Stephen Jewell I. A. Kadderly 3. Will R. King 2. James V. MaJoney 391. Victor Moss 6. Frank f. Reynolds 0. Ianlel W. Shejrhan S. Tharles W. Sherman 2. John H. Steve n 2. Alex Sweek 6. Ludwlg Wllhelm Herman Wise 8. President Clark 22. Harmon 11. Tllson 401. Bryan 2. Taft 1. La'Fot ette 2. Electors Hugh McLaln 31. Will M. terson 531. John M. Wall 12. D. M. A'atson 23. F. C. Whltten . United Slates Senator Coshow 3. -ane 270. Pierce 384. Miller 39, Low ill 2. Representative In Congress Claude Tovey 211. James Harvey Graham 347, Hls 2. Secretary of State John R. Ryan 602. fields 2. Olcott L Railroad Commissioner Lew Ander- ion 451. Srhulderman 1. Aitchlson 3. JuHge Supreme Court R. J. Slater 5. Robert Eakin 5. Circuit Judge Charles It Carter 123, hrlns 12. IMotrlct Attorney Roy Raler 69, S. V. Newberry 27, Frederick Stelwer 29, L II Van Vactor 6. Joint Representative M. L. Watta i5. R. N. Stanfleld . County Representative A. B. Me ilwrn 8. W. 1L Skinner 67. M. L. iVatta 42. early Rfrrrn.vs coxfirmed Douglas County Gives Selling Ma Jority of 40. ortcrnrpn rr Anril 4. rSnectal.) -TitnnlrM oiTlclal returns of Friday's rtmarv election In Douglas County thmt Ren Sell n I- defeated Jona han Bourne for United States Senator y a mwjorlty of 40 votes. A complete lummary ox ine vnie ioiiwwb; n.lmin Republican Ackerson. 39( t.rnleir:ate. 115: Boyd. 145: Bynon. 273; - ,r.K.ll in- carer. 55: Coe. 230: Fry I; Hall. 113: Harris. 27 Huston. S: (ones. 20: McCusker. 115: Metschan. 29; rflnto. 4; Patton. 3: Smith, 83; and Swift. Delegates Democratic Bennett. 118 :urke. : Cole. ?4: Edmunson. 14: God .a. rn.. til. Urtim.n. ?3: Holmes T.'t.wll. 43- Kadderlv. 22: King. 33; Maloney. : Moses. 95; Reynolds. 2; theahan. 5: Sherman. 5; Stevenson. 5 (week. 3: Wllhelm. 3 and Wise 32. President La Foll-tte. :.; Roose .elt. 978: Taft. 672: Clark. 531: Harmon t . n'll.,. ' flfi kleetors MacMahon. 14IS; McLain. 42; Peteraon, II; Wall. 71: "oration. loS: WhlKtn. SI. Senator Boumt. T: Lorll, i4: Morton. 10; Selling. 11J: Coihow, 5SO; Lane. S08; Killer. 2: Pierce. 6. Confrtuman Ham-ley. 1TS4; Robert Smith. 101. Secretary of State Flelda. 992; Ol cott. 1058; Ryan. '21. Dairy and Food CommlKKloner Cot tel. S41: Edward. IJ4; Lea, 341: Mckle. 707: Railroad Commlaeloner Campbell. 1761; R B. Ecoleeton. 10. Joint Repre sentative. Ninth District Whlatler. 1S- Few discrepancies were discovered In the official count, the results being al most Identical with the Oreonlan re turns of Sunday mornln. DEMOCRATS FAVOK CLARK Clalou County Results Give Ml Miurlan .Majority. ASTORIA. Or.. April 24 (Special.) The official count of the votes cast at the Iemocratrc primary election on Friday was completed today and shows the following results: Delegates to National Convention Bennett 19. Burke 6. Cole 1. Edmun son 1. Godfrey 1. Ooss 2. Holman 6. Holmes 3. Jewell 1. Kadderly 3. King 11 Maloney 4. Moses 3. Reynolds 1. Sheahan 2. Sherman 4. Stevenson 3. Sweek 3. Wllhelm J. Wise 225. President Clark 14. Harmon 31. Wilson 11. Vice-President George Chamber- '' 2J- ... .t Presidential Electors Mclln T. Peterson 32. Wall 37. Watson 71. Whlt- "Senator Coahow 30. Lane 99. Miller 20. Pierce 133. Congressman C. W. Talmage 13. Secretary of Stata John B. Ryan 200. Supreme Court Justice Robert- Eakln 6. t Food Commissioner E. H. Lea Railroad Commissioner Lew AndeY- "PistHct Attorney O. L. Hedges ltT. The Legislative and county ticket nominated was as follows: Representative C.. W. Mulllna and C. J. Curtis. County Commissioner G. H. Orttr. Sheriff. J. V. Burns: County Clerk. J. C. 'Clinton; County Treasurer. G. Zlegler: Surveyor. G. F. Parker; Cor oner. W. C. A. Pohl: Assessor. F. P. Lleneweber; School Superintendent. O. H Bylaml: Port of Astoria Commis sioners. P. H. Welch, G. Wingate and George B. McLeod. - An error waa made In the report of the Republican count. W. A. Sherman was nominated for County Treasurer and H. W. Coe received 129 rotea for Vice-President. POLK COUNTY IS FOR TAFT President Receive 09 Votes to 504 for T. It.; La Follette 401. DALLAS. Or, April 24. (Special.) The official count of the primary in Polk County follows: For President Tt. (09; Roosevelt. 604: La Follette, 401. Delegates to the National conven tion Ackerson. 238: Applegate, 220; Bynon. 12; Coe. 109: Hail. 87: Huston. 56; McCusker. US; Boyd. 61; Carey. 40; Smith, 315. ... ' ' cm as- Ttnnrne. 299. eniioi Denize.. ' Secretary of State Fields. 645. Olcott. 738. Dalrr and ooa v.ommiaBiiic. tell. 284; Edwards. 132; Lea. 335; Mlckle, " .... District Attorney mil. i. inaio 614 imt Renresentattve W. L. Tooie. Jr.. 944; Newton. 498. , J, Stata Representative ". Finn. 6(. . . , County Judge Coaa. a.t: 499: Teal. 5. Sheriff John orr. County Clerk Smith. 893: Toner. (16. William Mack, Busy Man - Writes "Scandal" Play Leading Player t Baker Lead Strenuous Life, but Holds High Three Ambitions Drama of His Own, Child, and "Crowning Glory." BY LCONE CASS BAETt. T1AT gentle little pastime oi nnu Ing the Dutchman's flea" Is a rosy quest in comparison with lo cating the good-looking, big leading man of the Baker Stock Company. He la always somewhere else, or oh. so busy. When ho Isn't acting he's re hearsing, and when he Isn't rehearsing he la playing baseball, and wnen ne Isn't playing baseball he has gone to i irk. v . nt see a real game pimj .u. i - the time he sleeps and eats. Looking over the calendar of his do ings I decided that It were preferable to take a chance on Interviewing mm at rehearsal. Afterward I wished l had picked any of his other occupa tions. 1 saw him so seldom. "Will you tell the eager and be seeching public" I began, when blng! like a shot he flea- across the room to take his cue. Just as we'd get com fortably settled on one subject Stage Manager- Billy Pills would growl In our direction and away would fly Mr. Mack to rescue the heroine or stride up and down, book In hand, and chant about his 1-o-v-e. So that's why the Interview Is like a clubhouse sandwich, a little dab of several things. First of all he just had to get It out of his system that the Baker Stock Company has a baseball team that ac tually can play and will soon be In condition to issue challenges. Every evening from 4 to S o'clock they prac tice in the Multnomah Athletic I'arK. And they are being measured for fine new regalia. Manager Baker and Mil ton Seaman are going to pay for the said regalia. They put It, In writing that the suits would be forthcoming if the Baker bunch won lta first game. On the strength of their ego, collect ively as players ball, not thespians the suits are In the process of making. Wouldn't you laugh If they'd get beat? Mark Is a Btrs" Faa. . Mr. Mack Is a bqrn fan. He Is a graduate of Georgetown, at Washing ton. P. C and played shortstop on the varsity team 92-93-94. He had the dis tinction of playing In the Big Eleven-Innlng-one-to-nothlng game between Yale and Georgetown at Old Point Comfort In '93. For two years he wss with Jim Corbett in "Pals" and th two lived up to the play's name off stage as well as on. "He Is the great est chap I ever knew to keep one In condition." averred Mr. Mack warmly. "We used to get up early in the morn ing and box. I have tried to keep up with athletics, hut find It next to Im possible while I'm In stock. Vaudeville glvea me more time and I certainly avail myself of every extra minute by boxing, hard, long walks or outdoor games. , rnwslig Clary" Valaed. "But let me tell you something." Here Mr. Mack paused with what he knew waa an impressive air. "The hardest work a leading man has Is not (emphasis on the not In keeping his youthful figure, but in keeping bis crowning glory.. Hair Is the most val uable asset of any male actor. I use all sorts of dope to keep mine." Here he ran his- fingers through his thickly tousled mane of black locks. ( "Ves, I know I've got a lot of It. but I don't want to lose it. So I take as much cart to arrest its departure as a Countv Commissioner Baxter, 480; Evans. 352; Wells.- 2. -r Assessor Allen, 679; Ayres, 03; Hubbard. 232. School Superintendent H. C. Sey mour. Incumbent. Surveyor B. F. Beezlcy; Incumbent. Coroner R. L. Chapman, incumbent. Justice of the Peace 1L Holman, In cumbent. Democratic Delegate to National con vention Mark Holmes. President Wilson. 37(; Clark. 228: Harmon. 12. Senator Lane, 852: Pierce, 100; Mil ler. 82: Coshow, 65. District Attorney Frank Holmes, 418: Rlsley. 170. For the county offices, there were but three contests. N. F. Gregg de feated James W. Sweeney for the nomi nation as County Judge. 347 to 243. For County Commissioner. S. H. Mc Elmurry defeated A. H. Wyatt. SOS to 272. For Assessor. Frank L. Myer defeated Flnley F-dgar, 408 to 178. Other Democratic nominees are: State Representative. Verd Hill. 632; Sheriff. J M. Grant. Incumbent, 567; County Clerk. Asa V. Robinson. 646; County Treasurer. Tracy Staats. Incumbent. 671: Surveyor. F. M. Suver, 639; Joint Representative. Thomas W. Brunk. 35. CLACKAMAS COUNT COMPLETE Roosevelt Receives 1214, La Follette 88. Taft 7S3. OREGON CITT. Or.. April 24. (Spe cial.) The following Is the ofnclal count of the votes cast In the primary in Clackamas County: President Robert M. La Follette 988. Theodore Roosevelt 1214. William H. Taft 731. Republican nomination for United States Senator Jonathan Bourne 970. Stephen A. Lowell 377. J. W. Morton 197. Ben Selling 1350. Republican nomination for District Attorney A. W. Norblad 553, E. B. Tongue 1798. Representative in Congress. First District W. C. Hawley 2229. Justice of Supreme Court Robert Eakln 2255. Dairy and Food Commissioner w. I. Cottel 680. Arthur T. Edwards 333, A. H. Lea 646. John D. Mlckle 999. Secretary of State Frank S. Fields 1179. Ben W. Olcott 1486. Representatives In Clackamas Coun tys O. Dlllman 935. F. M. Gill 1326. W. F. Lehman 89. M. A. Magone 103. E. D. Olds 893. Gustav Schnoerr 1052. C. Schuebel 1278. Railroad Commissioner Thomas K. Campbell 2413. Representative In Seventeenth p1 trlct W. H. Chatten 1692. David E. Lofgren 934. Sheriff E. C. Hackett 2396. County Commissioner W. H. Mat toon 2361. County Clerk Furman Busbee 761, W. L. Mulvey 192. County Assessor E. P. Carter 13o0, James F. Nelson 1371. County Recorder C. W. Strucken 1188. Lloyd E. Williams 1253. County Treasurer J. A. Tufts 2489. Coroner W. J. Wilson 2489. County Surveyor D. T. Meldrum 249. Justice of the Peace William Ham mond 453. W. W. H. Samson 613. Constable George A. Brown 4t. Jack Frost 601. Delegates to convention C. T. Ack erson 628. O. C. Applegate 67. Panlel Boyd 107, F. S. Bynon 317. Homer Campbell 168. C. II. Carey 121. H. W. Coe 270. C. H. Ffye 11. B. P. Hall 206. T. W. Harris 17. 8. B. Huston 11. P. C. Jones 1. Thomas McCucketu, 323. Phil Metschan 27. J. W. Mlnto 27. F. Patton . J. N. Smith 166. A.,B. Swift 7,4. . TAFT SECOND IX LAKE COUNTY President Poll 139 Votes to 17 7 y Roorevelt Selling Wins. LAKEVIEW. Or.. April 24. (Spe- i x-'"psW8JS'"l 4 - . f t i -v -. i !-. 1 ' t V . - . . -li Wltlard Mack, Who Is Baseball Katbaslaat aa Well aa Actor. woman takes In keeping away that bug-a-boo. a double chin." "Why do you think you'll lose your hair?" I queried, aa a mental picture of golng-going-gone flitted past my mind's eye. "Because I wear so many wigs." he answered quickly. "I have very few roles which permit me to wear my nat ural hair uncovered. The wig clamps down closely on the scalp and allows It no breathing chance. That's why the modern woman Is a hairless creature, too," he asserted. "She rats and stuffs her own few hairs full of dead mate rial and over It all clamps a tight bonnet that keeps away the sunlight and air Jrom the scalp." Play or Child. His Ambition. Veering from hair to ambitions. Mr. Mack says his greatest desire Is to leave something to posterity a child or a good play. "I had a part once that read, 'It's a melancholy thought to die and leave no trace behind you.' And truer words were never written. In writing a play now. I've had the Idea stored up in my head for about four years, but I've been working too hard and regularly to get it Into shape. I call It 'Scandal Alley.' and it deala with what I consider the most venom ous poison that Is found In our entire social system. It's Gossip spell It with a capital. Gossip has dono more harm In theatrical business, and in every other walk of life. It has caused more discordancy, and has destroyed the unity of the social system more than any other one thing. I've used It aa a nucleus of my drama. I expect to produce It In Salt Lake City some time this Summer." Mr. Mack opens at the Orpheum The ater in Salt Lake City as leading man Just following the close of his present engagement on the 4th of May. Rosa Roma, playing at the Orpheum here this week. In to be Ingenue with Mr. Mack's company. . - -H. ti ft cial) Complete returns of Lake Coun ty available today follow: For President Taft. 139; Roosevelt, 177; La Follette, 73; Clark, 94; Wilson, 60: Harmon, 4. For Senator Bourne, 116; Lowell, 43; Morton.33: Selling. 150; Coshow, 29; Lane. 105; Pierce, 24. For Congress Ruck93; Sinnott, 123; Ellis. 73; Cochran. 31; Roosevelt, 23; Covey. 97; Graham. 33. For Secretary of State Fields, 12D; Olcott. 142: Ryan, 138. State Attorney Thompson. 327; Young (Oemocrat). 137. Plstrict Attorney Kuykendall. 187; Irwin. 192. This office was hotly con tested. County Clerk Three candidates In field, won by H. A. Utley. Republican; plurality eight votTs. Republican National delegates Ack erson, 7: Applegate. 68. Democratic Bennett. 38; King. 21. The direct primary performed unique and unexpected stunts In Lake County this year. BAKER, STRONGLY ROOSEVELT T. R. Receives 710, TaTt 330 and La Follette 315. BAKER, Or., April 24. (Special.) Of ficial count of the votes of Baker County, finished this afternoon; glvea the fol lowing results: Republican President La Follette 215. Roosevelt 710. Taft 350. Congressman Cochran 282. Ellis 278, Roosevelt 402. Rusk 206, Sinnott 650. Senator Bourne 372, Lowell 286, Morton 64. Selling 615. Secretary of State Fields 640. Olcott 909. Dairv'-and Food Commissioner Cot tel 150. Edwards 136. Lea 428, Mlckle 649. Railroad Commissioner Aitchlson 285, Srhulderman 240, Stayton 240. Democrat President Clark 640, Har mon 60. Wilson 412.- Senator Lane 193, Miller 99, Pierce 708. Congressman Covey 327, Graham 651. National delegates Ackerson 224, Applegate 27, Boyd 8. Bynon 81, Camp bell 19. Carey 17. Coe 88. Fry 2. Hall 78. Harris 5. Huston t. Jones 8, McCus ker 51 Metschan 14, Mlnto 4, Patten 9, 6mith 77. Swift 388. Secretary of State Ryan 816. Railroad Commissioner 698. State Representative Asa Brown 925. Delegates Bennett 93, Burke 693. Cole 14, Edmunson 6, Goffrey 15. Goss 17. Homan 9. Holmes 12. Jewell 4, Kad-derly-13. King 79, Maloney 30. Moses 4. Reynolds 1, Sheehan 23, Sherman 17, Stephenson 10, Sweek 7, Wllhelm 3, Wise 25 SMITH LEADS DELEGATES Thlrty-Eight Men Receive Votes In Yamhill County. MMINNVILLE. Or., April 24. (Spe cial.) Votes for delegates to the Na tional convention follow: Bennett 63. Burke 4, Cole 6, Edmun son 1. Godfrey 19. Goss 4. Holman 26, Holmes 148, Jewell 2. Kadderly 19. King 37. Maloney 27, Moses 25, Reyn olds 2, Sheahan 15, Sherman 5, Steven son 37. Sweek 6. Wllhelm 6. Wise 31. Ackerson 126. Applegate 18. Boyd 70, Bynon 182 Campbell 31, Carey 65, Coe 140, Fry-10, Hall 15. Hammond 8, Hous ton 39. Jones 18. McCusker 205, Metschan 31. Mlnto 23, Patton 6, Smith 248, Swift 28. KOO.SEVELT. LEAD REDUCED Benton County Gives Colonel Small ' Plurality. CORVALLIS. Or., April 4. (Special.) Official canvass of the Republican vote In Benton County reduces Roosevelt's plurality over Taft to 43. La Follette received 234, Roosevelt 371. Taft 328, Bourne 282. Lowell 88. Morton 52. Sell ing 523, Fields 372. Olcott 562, Cottel 152. Edwards 75. Lea 350. Mlckle 257. The vote for delegates to the Republi can National convention is as follows: Alcherson 172. Applegate 14. Boyd 14, Bvron 108, Campbell 19. Carey 20. Coe 108. Fry 5. Hail 47, Harris 66. Houston 9, Jones 2, McCusker 81, Metschan 14, Mlnto 6. Patton 3. Smith 101, Swift 15. The Democratic vote will ba can vassed tomorrow. County Delegates Named. RAYMOND, Wash.. April 24. (Spe cial.) At the Republican caucus, held jn this city Saturday evening, 17 dele gates were chosen rrom naymonfl pre cinct to attend the county convention to be held in South Bend on May 4. The delegates who were elected are as follows: M. C. Welsh, J. T. Stratton, Dr. Kdward R. Perry, Charles II. Fu qua Robert Chambers. Fred Baker, .W. S Cram. H. O. Camp. Charles Hlnkle. Pete Culver, Angus Parter, C. T. Kil hurn. William G. Shumway. E. E. Case. Kdward Lowe, Jr., Ray Wheaton and H. A. Kettner. MEXICANS AND - A CAMERA Tliey Thought Moving Picture Appa ratus Was Machine Gnn. Motography. An American camera man recently ventured into Mexico to take some pic tures of Mexican scenery, together with a parade of a Mexican regiment. Mis taking him for an insurrceto about to start another revolution sby turning a machine gun on them, several hundred Mexican soldiers, comprising the garri son at Tla Juana, broke ranks while on dress parade and ran in every di rection for shelter. Officers Joined the privates in getting behind buildings and trenches, and the regimental bifgler had hardly sounded the call to arms to repell the attack of the supposed Invaders when the mov ing picture man, now thoroughly frightened himself, tucked his machine under one arm and started to run for the boundary line. He had gained the outskirts of the town when a Mexican officer ventured to snatch a look from his hiding place, and seeing the ground clear ordered a charge with fixed bayo Tiet It took considerable prodding. however, to get the privates back into the ranks and into military lormaiion. The frichtened operator was over hauled by mounted men. dragged back into town and taken before tne com mandlng officer. The enraged soldiers wanted to make a target out of him ih.n and there, but, the officers pre vailed upon them to let the regular military law take its course. I ne .nov in it nlcture machine was carefully tak n nrt and searched for explosives. The camera man pleaded with the of r. m let him to. He explal'-cd to the Mexicans that he was not a fili buster nor a soldier of fortune: that h was only working for a living. Ho .-n throuch a pantomime with the aid f . .hret on the wall to show the soldiers how pictures are taken for the nickelodeons In the Cnlted States. Then, a great light burst upon the ntii1crnce of the commander-in-cniei, He rapidly interpreted his discovery to his fellow officers and his privates. The moving picture man stood dis trustfully by, not quite sure that ho V t vt mnH. himself plain. The soldiers were so overjoyed at the fact that they were to nave sent down into posterity Dy tne mov ing-picture route that the man was or dered to tak tne picture wimoui i. - i.i.rrimtlnn. A brief examination of his machine, however, convinced the moving picture man mat ne coma I ' ' M ill? ' l'. '-. Jufam JQPrcV, ga - 4 v . - A ' r - T. -. rvir .. .. . .- refreshing a delight to showing Serve 69-71 Sixth St. never accomplish the feat but he I o an Hi ti Ira flf tha Mexb ACCW CU W V, I. w cans, so he went through the motions 'of taking a real picture while the sol diers marched back and forth within his range, drilled, fixed their bayonets. charged upon irndBiuaij i"","-- k i .. ur,. nnsi wen t throucrh every detail of war life in Mexico. His arms were aching irom turning the crank of his broken machine, and he would have ordinarily used up sev- . ii whan h TPrtmPTlt erai miles - v " came to attention and the commander stepped to tne ironi tuu ii"uij vi his cap. That was the end. The picture man was loaded down with cigarettes and cigars and presented with a silk scarf by one of the officers. He refused an Invitation to dine and hurried with an escort of honor to the boundary line, the men Insisting on carrying his ma chine for him. STUDY BIBLE BY MAIL leaders In Bpiscopal 3burch Would Tench Laymen by Correspondence. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Blshr Lloyd, head of the official Episcopal missions, and Dean Dens low, head of the official theological seminary, propose to bishops and oth ers a correspondence school for the training of laymen in work along' the three lines of Sunday school instruc tion and management, lay reading and public speaking. Bishops are said to have welcomed the suggestions, but some have doubted the ability to .-(.. citVi in-tmctinns by mail. one such school with headquarters at CATARRH EASILY CONQyERED Germs Destroyed; Discharge Stopped; Sore Membrane Quickly Healed Often Restores Hearing. HVOMET. a cleasant antiseptic, germ- destroying, vaporized air breathed over the entire membrane or tne nose una throat and deep Into the lungs over the bronchial or air tubes Will kill catarrh germs:, soothe and heal the sore ca tarrhal spots and stop the discharge of mucus in a few days. Sprays, douches, snuffs or ointments won't end catarrh because they are not penetrating enough to get. where the germs are. So surely does HTOMEI (pronounced Hlgh-o-me). clear up the head and penetrate into the innermost recesses of the entire nasal tract that it very often drives out the catarrhal condi tions In the tubes that connect the ears with the nose and by so doing restores hearing to persons who believed they were destined to be deaf for life. If you have catarrh, dear reader, do not forget that HTOMEI is a wonder ful remedy for catarrh and is free from cocaine, or any other injurious drug. A cornplete outfit, which Includes a hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs 11.00. If you already own an Inhaler you can get a bottle of HTOMEI for only B0 cents at pharmacists the world over. Glass before Breakfast tones up the stomach, clears the head and does you good. 9 NATURAL LAXATIVE Quickly Relieves CONSTIPATION J looks Good v i- i "" " 7" r- rX?:r; Pabst i.y TteBeerofQoallty THE waiter knows that he is serving a dis criminating, guest when ordered to bring JSL Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. This is the beverage beyond compare," and is appro priate for all times and occasions. Wholesome and the eye and the palate the Bottled only at the brewery in crystal at a glance mat it is ciean it to your family and guests. Phone ARATA BROTHfcKb Phones Main 480 Home 1481 a well known New Jersey college, having just failed. The Episcopal Church will enter upon the plan in October, provided students enroll, as seems likely. The tuition fee has been placed at $10 a year, and courses are fixed for two and thre Tears. The courses cover church history and the English Bible, both of these courses being conducted Boys-Girls Next Week Is Soap Week. ' we are pomg 10 "vo blowing" Soap ouooiea iicvi. vr Bubbler the first thing Monday morn ing It will be there with your regular loaf sary. jui Onwo - blow blow. Blue Ribbon Bread the purest, cleanest, tastiest bread in Port land: it's the bread that can't be Imitated. You can at it all the time because wholesome and nutritious. Its delicious fla- niwnvia he counted on. Note tne crisp brown color: its goodly size; "otiS, how it cuts. Ask your grocer. He knows ifi the best bread on the market: that; whv he sells It. 10c a loaf: d u s t-P r o o f wrapped.. Be sure , to get a Bubb ler n e x t week ana diow. f,v,-, Log Cabin Pure Vancouver Avenue and Fremont St. Wholesome No Hands Touch It TICKETS APRIL 23, 30. 27, ST. PAIL OR SIINJTEAPOLIS ONLY A.D RETIH.V 0O. Hay S. 3. 4, . 10, 1L 17. 18, 24 2fia Jane 1, , 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 17. 18, IB, SO, 21. 24. 2N 27, 5M VU Jnlv 2. S. 6. 7. 11. 13,15. 1. August 1. 2, 8, , 7, 12, 15, September 4. o, , 7, B, i- 1 Chicago and Return 72.BO. bt. Loula and Ketnrn nu.iw. Kew York and Return 10H.5l Burton and Return 1 lO.OO. Buffalo and Return 8t0. Tickets allow 15 days for golne passage, good for retnra to October 31t. Good going one road, returning another. Stopover allowed within limit In each direction. Try the "ORIENTAL. LIMITED." Leaves Portland 7i00 P.M. dally. THROUGH STANDARD AD TOURIST SLEEP. ERS PORTLAND TO CHIC -UO IV 72 HOURS WTHOUT C-"GE. FINEST SERVICE AND SCENERY. TICKETS AND seEP1x"cAR RESERVATIONS AT CITY TICKET OFKICeTno. 122 THIRD STREET. OR AT DEPOT. ELEV ENTH AND HOVT STREETS. H. DICKSOX. C. V. and T. A, 122 Third Street, Portland. Telephones Marshall 3071. A 2 280. There is just one best way You have the privilege of stopping over at Grand Canyon, Los Angeles and Yosemite Valley on your way. We are always tickled to talk tickets. Our folders are really picture books of the wonderful country through which you pass. H. E. Vernon, G. A., 252 Alder St., Portland, Or. Phone Mais 1274. GO Tastes Good BlueRibbos perfection of brewing. clear bottles. ana pure. or write Portland, Ore. from the seminary referred to. The ological schools on the Pacific Coast and in New England have offered co operation. It Is Different Now. "Why are you so bitter against Un cle Nebuchadnezzar?" "He lost his money shortly after w named the bahy for him. Bubble , uj " o That Baking Co. Great Big Loaf Dustproof Wrapped 10c 20. 22. 23. 2. 2t, 30, SL 16, 22, 23, 2. 30, 31. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du lutb, Omaha, Sioux City. St. Joe, Kansas City, Winnipeg, Port Arthur and Return SOU.OO 1 and that is via Santa Fe Through California SANTA FE 1 i i