TTTT! MORTONO OKEGONIAN. MOXDAT. A PRIX 20, 1012. 11 MUNLEY DENIES HE WILL QUIT CONTEST Democratic Nominee for Rep resentative Will Make Vig orous Campaign. COUNTY VOTE ANALYZED Review Shows Tliree of Succesfu1 Candidates 0 Their Nomina tion to East Side and Country Vote. M. O. Munlr, Democratic nomine for Representative In Congress from thin d strict, yesterday denied the rumor that ha expected to retire from the contest In favor of another Democrat or an Independent candidate. A report has been In circulation to the effect that Mr. Munlr wouto withdraw aa a Congressional candidate because of hie business Intersta "Too may aet that rumor at reet at one and for ail time." said Mr. Munly yeeterday. 1 have accepted the nomi nation of my party and n a candidate In every eene of the word. At the proper time 1 anall make a vigorous campaign." Maaly Will Take Hrwt. For some time preceding the primary lection Mr. Munly waa In Southern California for a vacation. It probably waa tola fact which gave rlee to the rumor that he would not accept the nomination he received for the Con gressional office. Mr. Munly will leave In a few days for a I'arlfle Coast re port, where he will conclude the vaca tion that waa Interupted by the recent election. Later he will return to fort land and outline the thorough cam pa! n he contemplate. A review of the Republican vote east la tha late primary election shows that the combined vote of the Kast Side and country preclncta wae M.tt. aa against $40 on the Weet Side. The total vote en President on the Republican ticket waa: W eat Hide. 9409; East Side. I, 41. country. Slit. The figure on other office In the a me election show that three of the successful candidate owe their nom ination to the Hast Sirte and country vote. They were: A. W. Lafferty. for Tlepreentatlve In Concre: Pr. T. U Parkin, for State Senator, and V. A. pplegren. for Plate Repreeentatlve. Neither of these three candidate car ried the West Side, but the heavy vote they polled In the East Side and the country rave them the nomination. Gantenbeln carried the Weet Side by a vote of 3474 to 3004) for Lafferty. but loet both tha Hast Side and the coun try. Weat Hide far Mrer. The earn I true of William A. Storey, who defeated Ir. Terkln for Stat Senator on the West Side by a vote of 2972 to 2319 for 1'erklns. but loat the nomination to Terklna because of the Kaat Side and country vote. For State Representative. C A. Ap plesren received :ni vote on the Wnl Side Three unsuccessful candi date for the same nomination polled a greater number of votes on thl side of the river, but f'M behind Applearren In the Kaat Sid and country precinct. The three defeated legislative candi date receiving more vote than Apple gren on tha West Sld were: J. C, Hry ant. JSM: Joseph J. Fltxslmmon. IS5. and IX C Lewis. 2901. Tha official return of the Demo cratic primary have not been compiled, but the relative voting strength of thl party on both side of the river I pro portionately divided In the same ratio a the Republican party. STEEL FOR HOTEL ARRIVES Stanley Dollar Bring Structural Material I'mm Panama. I Krlnglng to the management of the Oregon Hotel the cheering new that the steel for construction of their new building waa at last here. Captain M TTiming arrived In Portland from Pan ama yesterday on tha (team nooner Stanley Dollar, which waa -Jelavcd at the Isthmus for three dara. waiting fur tic shipment of ateel from New York t be brought serosa on the Islhralan railroad. Unfavorable weather added rctr.rr day to the delay on the voy age up the roast. Construction work on the new Orc ga Hotel building haa been almost at standstill for some time, awing to tr.e failure or tne steel, wnicn waa out dav ago. to arrive In Po.t'and. While waiting at the Isthmus. Cap tain Thwtng made a trip of Inspection over the canal to the Gatun lock, and lie believes the canal will be ready for ships to pass through by nex: Kail. "Those who desire to see the -anal to the best advantage." he sid. "should hasten their visit, for one will cot be b: to asm an adequate conception of wie magnitude of the project unices he goee over the work before it la com. rted and tha water I turned Into It. Tourists by thousand are visiting Panama and every ship that arrives brings more sightseers." EX-RESIDENT WILL TALK Frank Dickson to Conduct Meeting-4 at V. M. C. A. ThW Week. Many Portland residents who knew Prank Dickson when he lived here 1( years ago are expected to attend some of the meeting that he will conduct at the Portland Young Men's Christian csocitlon the present week. Mr. tilrkson for several year has been a member of the Chapman-Alexander evangelistic party, one of the best known organisations engsglng In re vival work. He haa left the Chapman forces, at least for the present, and will spend the present week In his home city. Mr.- Dickson will hold two meetings dally at the Y. M. C A, beginning to morrow. Auditorium meeting will be held at 1J1S o'clock and Informal lob by gtherlns;a at 7 o'clock. Mr. Dick son both talks and sings at all of his meetings. He le known as one of the most effective singers that have trav eled with Dr. Chapman and his fellow evangelist. SUNDAY FARES ORDERED IN Streetcar Official Says Children May Use, Week-Day Tickets. The work of srranglng for the ex tension of tha school rata for streetcar tickets to Sunday school pupils Is now being undertaken by the streetcar of ficials. They assert that the now rate announced on Saturday by President Josselyn will be In effect either next Sunday or a week from Sunday. The petitioner, who wore lead by B. S. Huntington. Rev. Albert Ehrgott. Rev. L. K. Dyctt. Q. H- Beatow and a number of other, asked that the street rail way authorise Its conductor to ac cept public school tickets from children- during ths hours from 8:30 A. M. to I P. M. on Sunday, In order that these tickets may be used In going to and from Sunday school. The object desired was to make it possible for chil dren to uae the streetcars on the same terms as those going to and from, tha day schools. The petition contained sev eral thousand names. Traffic Manager Hunt, of the Port land Railway. Light A Power Company, stated yesterday that the order would be Issued to tha conductors In the next fee.- days for tho new rate for the school children. "It will tske a day or two." said Mr. Hunt, "to got the order out among the men. but we shall rush It along In the hope of having tha school tickets good for next Sunday." Rev. Luther R. Dyott, who has been interested In securing tho concession from President Josselyn. said yester day: "We believe that we shall be able to Increase very materially the attend anew of the Sunday schools from the re dueod rate which baa been so kindly tendered by Mr. Josselyn. W certainly feel under obligation to the streetcsr company for Its generosity in tho mat- ELECTION COUNT COMES TO CLOSE Roosevelt and Selling Vote-and-Vote Race Recent Primaries. Run in AITCHISON'S SCORE HEAVY Republican Nominee for Railroad Commissioner Carrie Away . Honor of Two Parties. 9 Complete returns from every county In the state establish definitely the vote received by the various candidates for the several etste and National omces, COMPLETE RETURNS ON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT. UNITED STATES SENATOR AND CON GRESSMAN IN SECOND DISTRICT. COlNTIE3. Baker Henton Clackamas. . , Clatsop. , . . . , Columbia. . .. Coos Crook Curry Douglas. ... . illnam Grant Harnev Hood Rler.. Jackson . . . . Josephine. K lamath. . . . I .as l-ane Lincoln. . . . . . I.lnn Malneur Marlon Morrow , Multnomah. Polk , SNernian Tillamook . .. Vmatlll. I'nlon ....... Wallowa . Wasco Wash'ngton. Wheeler Yamhill Total Plurality. I PRESIDENT. U. 8. SENATOR. sSadU. n p e "9 no i S i ? 3 5 5 ? a . . ? : : : 601 4i:i 640 611 192! 99 708 127 (51 7 276' 133 : 3?i 2061 75 851 251 4!ll 292! 91! 491: 211 112! 14 30 991 JO 12.1J 41 8V 69! 571 72; 28 43 Ill 1721 29; 4i 209: '! 71 1041 170, 37! 177' 4 221 68 2! 1 st; 4.tl 32! 33! 23' 29l 53i; 5ni 2 29 ; 3 l &3 ai asl x S 1& 14' 144 3t' 9(1 32 l!l lor. 16 1! 1401 19l f9! 114i 129! 175 117 (l ;i 62 I9i 931 ( IS, 74l 47 2I 476 SS' 4ii! inol 13! lni i2 nil mii io: s.i 14' 77 172 4 201 ll l3f 1 4' o 4 291 105! 24! 97 ii 271 2791 43! 197' 141 14j ii si! s;; ti 91 : i 171 1S 314 1771 J2l 338 120 161 901 2K6 SSI 140! 4t 0 121 134 261 20! lk! 4l 231 66 64! 31 29 7i I3i 371 3ft 42 41 60 1172.3Will.12SI 23413.5771 210 64j 121 37S 228' l 355! 82 lool 2 J3l (5 1 12 1,1 13 5! 2I 43 1 27 7 13! Ill 401 1 2!l 31 1701 39 384, 214' 347 301 SStl nsoi 4l 129J 23 SJ. 164! 422 9i 1S8I 11 I 44 9! 190' lh 176 ll! 14l 14.1 ' 32 197! 17 H 184 80 20' 19 1341 (2 193! 88 0! 61 si' 37 44: I lOj 186 240 1 92 244! 39 145 1 64 '. 947,7.553 2.87 7.839 1.183 4.624 3.11212.420 ll.294i I U.f.f. I 308 ter and hope to be able to reward tha officials for their liberality." REPUBLICANS TO CONFER MEETING OF STATE CENTRAL. COMMITTEE CALLED. Chairman Nottingham 1VIII Rolgn xt Saturday Successor Not Yet Announced. C. W. Nottingham, chairman of tha Republican State Committee, has called a meeting of tha committee at the Im perial Hotel at 3 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. Newly-elected membera of the state committee from the various county central committees will attend thla gathering and assist In effecting a permanent organisation by tha election of a chairman, secretary and an execu tive committee. Mr. Nottingham will submit his res tarnation as chairman, but speculation aa to his successor must be deferred until the personnel of the organisation, as It will be made up of represented vee from the different counties, haa been determined. Many of these membera will be chosen by the county organisa tions thla week. K. E. Beech, temporary chairman of the Multnomah County Republican Cen tral Committee, will call an adjourned meeting of this committee tho latter part of this week when permanent or ganisation will be el reeled and a mem ber of the state committee appointed. Among tha randldatea considered for siate committeeman la Harvey Wells. Probable candldatea for chairman and secretary of the county committee as well as a member of the Congressional committee have not been discussed generally. Pony-els yrars ae Jamea B Earl, ef Denvec. a reteran of tha lvll War. put In a claim asalnet the OoTsrnment for IJ.31. that beins the amount which hia par check waa abort. Tha bill was paid the other day. the pluralities of the successful ones and the way the various communities voted. Ia the accompanying tables showing the vote for both Democratlo snd Republican candidates the ballot In every county Is complete. It Is official In every county with the exception of those few Indicated. The figures show that Roosevelt and fuelling carried the state for the Re publican nomination for President and United States Senator, respectively, by approximately the same plurality. Sell ing's lead over Roosevelt was 337 votes. To Clyde B. Altchlson goes the honor of receiving the biggest plurality on either ticket. He received a majority of the votes cast for tha nomination of Railroad Commissioner In the Second Oregon District. Altchlson's opponents were Henry J. Sehulderman and C IV Stayton. Roosevelt received the same number of rotes 633 In three counties Clat sop, Union and Wasco. Official returns received yesterday from Harney County failed to change the standing of the candidates for dele gate to the Republican or Democratic National conventions. A- V. Swift, of Baker County, continues o lead Phil Metschan. Sr.. of Multnomah County, his plurality now being 29 votes. Lake County, which has not reported Its full vote on delegates. Is not likely to give Metschan a sufficient advantage to overcome this lead. The Harney County vote on Demo cratic delegates failed to change the result as previously announced. LODGES ATTEND WORSHIP Oddfellow a Celebrate. Jd Anniver sary at Church. Oddfellows of tho city celebrated the (3d anniversary of the found ing of the order by attending services last night at Centenary Methodist Church, and listening to a sermon by tha pastor. Rev. Delmer II. Trimble, on the subject, "The Second Degree." Lodges attending were Ori ent Lodge, No. 17, which likewise cele brated the 45th anniversary of Its or ganisation; Omega and Utopia Lodges; Rebekah lodges; Golden Rule Encamp ment No. 28; Canton Portland. No. 1. P. M.. and also membera of other lodges In the city. The fraternity waa given the middle block of pews. Canton Portland, attended services In the brilliant full uniform of that branch, and the chevaliers marched from the temple at 22S Alder street, joining the East Side division at the hall of Orient Lodge at East Sixth and Kast Alder streets, and proceeding to the churbh In a body. An address by Rev. Mr. Trimble was appropriate. He paid a high tribute to Oddfellowshlp. which has Just attained Its 93d birthday and reac :d tha 2.000. 000 mark. The charities of the order. Its care of orphans and widows and broad humanity were set forth. The management of the Burton Ho tel was severely criticised by Dr. Trim ble In the prelude to his sermon. He read to the congregation sections 2089 and 3090 of Lord's Code of the Laws of Oregon, which provide that a keeper of any disreputable house shall be sub ject to Imprisonment for from 30 days to one year, or a fine of from 1100 to 500, and that common fame shall con stitute sufficient- evidence for convic tion. "If common1 fame does not apply to the Burton Hotel. I don't know where It doea apply." commented Dr. Trimble. "I would respectfully call the attention of properly constituted authority of our city, county and state to these two sections." Dr. Trimble quoted Juvenile Judge Oa tens' statement that within fiva weeks eight girls of 17 years and un der had been taken Into court after having taken their first step down ward at the Burton Hotel. The minis ter urged that an example be made of the persons who own and leaao the Burton Hotel. He also called attention to tha portion of tha law which pro vides that any person conducting a disreputable house thereby forfeits his lease. Ha regretted that the social evil should be tolerated In rooming houses of the city. CHURCH OFFERS TRIBUTE St'NNVSIDE PASTOTl EtXOGIZES FRANK M. WARREN. Titanic Victim Lauded as Hero and Benefactor of' Congregational Institution In Portland. "Frank M. Warren's name will be connected with the life of Sunnyslde Congresrstlonsl Church as long as It shall stand as one of Its benefactors and as sn example of noble Christian manhood," said Rev. J. J. Staub In his sermon yesterday morning at the me morial services held In honor of Mr. Warren, who went down with tho Ti tanic. Testerday waa the first anniversary of the dedication of tha new stone edi fice of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church. Mr. Warren gave much financial and moral help toward found ing this house of worship and the morning service was devoted entirely to his memory. Rev. Mr. Staub spoke from the text. "I have fought a good fight." and pointed to tho life and work of Mr. Warren aa an example of one who had finished a well-rounded-out Christian life, dying a hero that others might lire. "Not In the history of the world was there such an example of heroism as waa shown by the men who went down to their death on tha ship Ti tanic that the women and children might live," said Rev. Mr. Staub. "We have examplea where the women and tho weak were thrust aside by the strong when a ship was sinking, but here were the heroes who chose cer tain death that the mothers and chil dren might live. Mr. Warren was among these heroes. "What Mr. Warren did for Sunny slde Congregational Church for the 20 years of Its life cannot fully be told. Mr. Warren was a man who did not let his left hand know what his right did. He was a constant help and Inspira tion during the struggling days of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church. There were some dark daya during the 30 years of Its existence and the pas tor always found renewed hope and Inspiration from Mr. Warren. His name will remain In the hearts of the membera of Sunnyslde Church aa long as the church shall stand. "When the Titanic was about to make the final plunge the orchestra gathered on the deck, with the cold water at their feet, and played Nearer, My God. to Thee.' and hence It p fit ting that wa close this memorial serv ice with the same hymn." I This aong waa rendered by the choir, under the leadership of E. S. Miller, with the entire congregation atandlng, after which the closing prayer was given by tha pastor. HUBBARD SEAT SALE BIG Noted Lecturer Will Bo Heard at Bungakyw Tuesday Evening. Portland admirers of Elbert Hubbard are looking forward with anticipation to his appearance at the Bungalow Theater Tuesday evening, where, un der the auspices of the Portland Ad Club, he will deliver a lecture on "Modern Business." The seat aale opened at the Sherman-Clay Music House last Saturday and already a large part of the lower Charge Purchases Made Today and Tomorrow Go on Bill Pauable June 1st. Our New Pacific States Telephone Number Is Marshall 4800 Orderby Phone (A Olds, Wortman $ King Occupying Entire Block at Morrison, Alder, Tenth and West Park Streets. K - Bargain Circle-On 1st Floor Women's 50c Lace Lisle Hose 25c Pair "Paris" and "London" Silk Hose 89c On the Bargain Circle, between the elevators, a sale of women's "Burson" Hose, full fash ioned, two styles, silk-lisle or cotton, the only hose "Knit to fit" without a seam, all sizes, put up 6 pairs in a box. 25c val- A - nf ues, special low price, the box, at tjD A aw.O Women's "''Burson'' fashioned Hose, in two styles, silk-lisle or lisle thread, all Q" sizes, 3. pairs in a box, special, box Paris Silk Hose, 1000 pairs, fine, pure thread silk with lisle garter tops, tipped with bands of gold, blue or lavender. Reinforced QA soles, heels and toes; $1.00 grade at 07 C Women's Silk Boot Hose with lisle thread top, high spliced heels, black, white and tan colors, all sizes, the pair, only O vJC Women's Lace Lisle Hose, fine imported qual ity, full fashioned, all-over lace and lace boot, colors are pink, sky, navy, tan, emerald, gray, Copenhagen and white. Our regular 50c values, on sale today at only DC London Silk Hose, splendid wearing, fine, pure thread silk hose with lisle garter tops, tipped with bands of gold, blue and lavender, nQ lisle soles, reinforced heels and toes, 0u?C 25c Correspondence Stationery 15c ON THE CENTER CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR TODAY. Women have learned that our "Center Circle" and "Bargain Circle" specials are worthy of special effort on their part to take advantage of. Today we specialize on the Center Circle a splendid line of correspondence stationery which we bought special excellent quality; linen finish, put up in pound packages of 90 sheets of paper. g A regular 25c grade is placed on sale at the extraordinary low price, package JL OC ENVELOPES TO MATCH TWO PACKAGES 50 ENVELOPES, SPECIAL AT 15d Three Days' Sale of Calling Cards and Engravings 100 Cards and Plates Are Priced as Follows for this sale : Script, special at only Sl.'OO Old English or Block, SI. 95 Shaded Old English at S2.95 Frcrch Script or Roman $2.10 Shaded French, only $3.15 Cards engraved from JQ plates, special the 100 OcC Wash Goods at 9c Basement Bargain Circle Today only; a sale of 2500 yards of splendid Wash Goods figured, ba tiste, 30 inches wide, in a great vari ety of new patterns spots, stripes and neat floral de signs, dark or light colors, for dresses, waists, kimonos, etc.; excellent 12Vc grades, special for today onlyQ at the extraordinary low price, the yard, at onlyC ( IN THE X. at root or 39c Day in the Basement, 39c 75c ALL OVER LACE, AT LOW PRICE 39d In the Basement "Underprice" store, today only, a sale of fine All-Over Lace, in white or cream, Oriental designs, in a great variety of patterns, 18 inches wide splendid q Q for waists; regular 75r grade, the yd. a)aC MEN'S UNDERWEAR, LOW PRICE, 39 Men 's fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, made of natural undyed cotton yarn, extra close weave, high elastic neck sizes 34 to 46; special low price, at only 39c 60c DRESS GOODS, LOW PRICE, AT 39e A rare, good bargain in Dress Goods; fine light weight wool Melrose with self stripe; a pretty, new fabric for Spring and Summer wear; black, cream and a good range QQ of colors; regular 60c quality, the yd. 0sC TABLE DAMASK, THE YARD, ONLY 39c In the Basement "Underprice" Store a sale of fine mercerized Table Damask, 58 inches wide, extra heavy, choice paterns; special qa for today only, at the low price, yd. OiC See the Sunday Papers for Grocery Specials floor has been taken. Mr. Hubbard Is a man of National reputation, sot only among tne so-cauea nign orum, but his original philosophy and trite sayings reaonsa iu rikdwud uu uj One of the widest read of modern men of letters, a fleep tninKer aiong Original linn, nilU l& IIICMIHB mine' F.lbert Hubbard furnishes an evening of entertainment that is worth while SUFFRAGE WOMAN'S TOPIC Miss Anna Agnes Malejr Speaks to Socialists and Suffragists. Miss Anna Agnes Maley. of Everett, Wash., a Socialist lecturer and writer, spoke to a large crowd of Socialists and woman suffrage sympathisers at Ring; lers Hall, on woman suffrage, yester day afternoon. "Tho finest instinct in the woman has become the whip in the hands of the master, to beat her Into depredation" said Mlsa Maley. "Owners of factories prefer women TABLE. SHOWING COMPLETE VOTE OF STATE ON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES TOR PRESIDENT, UNITED STATES SENATOR, CONGRESSMAN SECOND DISTRICT. SECRETARY OF STATE, DAI EY AND TOOD COMMISSIONER AND RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. COUNTIES. Baker Benton darkamaa... Clatsop Columola.... Coos , Crook Curry. ...... I'oua-laa..... Gilliam Orant Harney Hood Klvor.. Jarkson Josephine..., Klamath Lak Uns Lincorn . . . . . . Linn Malheur,.... Marten Morrow. . . . , Multnomah. . Polk Sherman. .... Tillamook. . . Umatilla Union ....... Wallowa Wasco Washington. Wheeler Yamhill , Total Plurality. PRESIDENT. o s a HO 3:s 7.131 4l 138; 244 6721 143, lli 13l 27l 411 ml SMI 1.11 1851 (4 it; .474 15 .444 10, 09i 1511 2391 tSl 1, 3441 14I BJ0I Mil 1, 1031 2 710 371 ,214 .ia Six 703 143 IAS 7 1S3 30 141 295 .103 441 44 177 us: 2th 847 321 8201 134 o 215 234 US 31$ 115 14$ 220 118 o 6 i 157 .1 239 1.135 I 418 29l 731 88i 192 44 1U I.ZJ4 1. 44 041 10.447 604i 41 '.42r2 I 1151 279j ,041 6331 41! 13 004 171 448 7(n!22,394 30S 7 22 54 360 147 438 601 4 462 PENATOR. 615 60.1 1.250 6471 6?s; C90! 4931 1041 1.1391 1S0 1821 1.121 428 65l 4331 4871 . 1601 1.6001 2791 1.0681 3421 2.3571 1, 1651 11.234 IS 9521 2221 2561 6771 o 30 1.0031 1.4 81 265 867 2721 28: 9701 60l 2771 3981 2S6I I63l 679! 98 un ion 200 .3881 3971 S03 116 6861 2611 4321 1781 .1601 381 ,3091 2921 671 412 27ll 3541 1491 3571 6781 1 1 3691 78 83 377 162 88 96 108' 23! 2041 69 ' 818 81 139 - 26.1 98 113 43 S43 60 111 140 418 188 5.081 121 41 25 1.179 25.11 161 114 196 62 144 32.120125.(211 8.850 6.49i I CONGRESS SECOND DIST, sTeT DAIRY COMMISSIONER cOMMISdPoNER. E o n a s i o o M p K $ g " " m " x a c to ' E tr : 2 I : : ' ' : : : S 3 : " ! ' .... ? J ; I ,J : ; : : 1' U i L-i 64 883 278 39 403 206 640 650 204 150 126 428 649 285 840 62 662 871 162 75 350 267 197 1,486 1,179 6.10 JT31 646 999 .................. 41 803 422 282 16.1 , 310 878 622 34T 20 46 S95I 616 2241 88 213 346 S67 261 81T 66 J 603 602 3221 166 200 423 68! 293 267 47 113 301 62l 276 1 131 189! 74 9I 23 U 88 10 1.068 992 6411 114 343 707 ...... ........ 15 60 114 20 67 179 1161 165 921 64 40 60 189 43 75 31 871 1231 63 176 78, 46 32 1 29 122 179 23 JO 78 14 29 851 22 78 75 161 18 98! 60 49 91 167 60 7 771 125 192 36 103 266 253 391 2531 72 127 246 4o0 88 148 159 1.669 819 6461 22 328 847 46 1 489 474 S79I 128 169 281 68; 2281 211 66 162 260 612 652 877 236 76 120 33, 21 86 23 83 123 142 129 80 28 163 916 1,617 691 828 672 .848 40 831 249 148 69 117 194 Ill 933 839 337 167 623 618 .................. 87 198 170 45 182 101 388 280 183 121 72 288 338 94 170 621 2,284 2,129 762 562 1.636 1,140 .................. 6 63 122 21 61 108 1061 232 86 6 103 19 If J3 86 .' 14.100 12,945 8.854 3.844 5,435 8.082 12,874 6.401 E.99o 10 734 681 284 1321 335 470 .................. 9j 20 40 75 124 134 194 72 691 216 25 183 47 65 3s! f 86 281 129 471 194 226 72 364 893 215 622 208 953 1,074 4791 3151 866 5 3S 841 41 70 604 232 41 355 191 628 698 8661 15.il 189 379 660 232 263 27 114 161 20 262 62 3501 273 124l 771 77 298 382 99 123 67 92 134 39 133 1.1431 677 724 3801 1831 339 448 744 279 321 156 1.110 1,18 2761 120 368 1,492 ................. 12 37 152 22 214 160 183 203 111 49 71 94 192 40 7 99 717 721 818 132 309 645 S.S13 2.697 3.219 718 2.808 3.739 34.889 81,899 18,780 8.677 13,856 19.726 18.862 9,0231 8.490 I - 620 3.490 j j 96 9.839 j Inofficial. because they aro more managable than men and they prefer married women to single women because their love of tha home and the child make them will ing to bear more for the sako of the child and the home. The women of to day havo been living In a man's world. We have been compelled to be subserv ient to man. In view of this fact, crit icisms that -women hsve not been great in the field of letters, of art, of science, etc.. are unjust, oven were they not, to a largo extent, groundless." CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID President of Rctsd College Prepares for Celebration. President Foster and the board of trustees of Reed College are making plans for laying the cornerstone of that Institution. Pending the arrange ment of the programme, no definite date has been set, but it Is virtually certain that the ceremony will be held within the next two weeks. If possi ble it will take place May 11. It is planned to make the event an elaborate affair. Those in charge are trying to secure a speaker of National promi nence to participate In the event. A prominent part In the function will be taken by the Masonic orlrr. 1 COUNCILMAfMS ARRESTED Net Fishing for Salmon Brings Two Into Custody. John F. Albright, a Councilman, and Nick Story, a fisherman, of Oregon City, were arrested shortly after- midnight Saturday near Oregon City for fishing for salmon In the Willamette River with a net. Deputy Fish Wardens A. S. Nooning and R. Pandstrom made tlie arrests and conflxcated a boat and the net which, were being used. The case will come up In the Circuit) Court at Oregon City today. The de fendants will make a tent case to as certain if the wardens were within their jurisdiction and to find out If the boundary is correct. 1 ma. mam Common Sense Suggests ataaaastsWeJIr The Quality Beer as a Good Spring Tonic It also promotes your comfort and convenience by use of the new cap that requires no opener. Standard prices. Delivered everywhere. Bottles exchanged. Phone your dealer or grocer or PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY, Main 708. A 5325.