Morning Oregonian., May 04, 1912, Page 12, Image 12

t3
rrm. voT.rvr: otoottax. Saturday, may 4, ioi.
SOCIETY FOLK HEAR
ANTI-VOTE SPEECH
Prominent Portland Women
Attend Meeting to Denounce
Fight for Ballot.
ORGANIZED WORK STARTS
Mla I. T. Martin rxx-larra .CufTra.
irlota Are Afntctd With "Politi
cal Palpitation" and That
Franchise I Not PrlTllcgc.
Attended br a number of prtoni
prominent tn Portlands upper circles, a
meetlnc of antl-nuff rnt was held
yesterday In the aesemhly-room of the
Multnomah Hotel, where Miss I. T.
Martin, ef New York, jcave an address
otitllnlra her vlewa In opposition to
0"al eaffroce.
The speaker wa Introduced by Mrs.
Francis J. Bal'.ey. president f the As
soclatloa of Women Opposed la Kual
Suffrage, tinder whose auspices the ad
dress was riven. Prominent In the as
semblage were: Mrs. Wallace ilo
Camant. Mrs. If. W. rorhett. Mrs. J. S.
Hamilton. Mrs. Herbert Holman. Mrs.
Robert W. Lwls. Mra. James lloney
rran. Mrs. Alma i. Kati. Mrs. Hannah
Robertson. Mrs. V. O. Van chuyver.
Miss Henrietta Kail In and W. D.
S'helwrlht.
The announcement was made that at
a meeting to be held Tuesday night In
the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel
W. D. Wheelwright would b the prin
cipal speaker acainst equal suffrage.
Miss .Martin wtll again be heard at
that time. Later she Is to visit several
of the larger towns of the state to dis
seminate n anti-suffrage sentiment
among the voters.
"T think the women of America ars
uffennr from a new disease. I should
call It 'political prostration.'" said Miss
I. T. Martin In the course of her ad
dresa "I think they are "nerve
sick." They have chased the suffrage
banner so hysterically that they are
suffering from political prostration. It
Is to be hoped that the rlcht-thlnklng
men of America. will give us a victory
so that these women, so suffering, will
have a chance to recuperate."
Xt a Ptsaeni for foadltloaa.
Miss Martin devoted much of her ad
dress to showing that la her opinion
women's participation in politics will
not Improve either political or social
conditions. She gave Ida Tar be 11. Kate
Barnard. Emily V. Btssell and others
aa high types of anti-suffragists. The
women who are most concerned about
the ballot, the speaker said, are not
declaring their views on the great
questions of the day. such as the tariff,
the trusts and conservation, but are
concerning themseJves about such non-
political questions aa better milk,
fresher eggs and "how to legislate tu
berrulosla out of the air." Miss Martin
said she had learned that It was not
proper to give Instances of the effect
of equal suffrage In Colorado, because
women have not voted long enough to
prove definitely what they could do.
Miss Martin then gave numerous In
stances where women's part In politi
cal affairs In Colorado was shown to
be a detriment. She quoted Judge
L'.ndsev. the famous Juvenile Court
liulge and equal suffrage advocate, as
saving that the leading suffragists of
t'enver are politicians Just aa the men
are and that their election to office
cannot be secured without the assist
ance of the corrupt machine.
Xot lUaw-lr for Social KrU.
Further quoting Judge IJndsey Miss
Martin said he had declared that
woman who had gone to other states
and told of the great things he had
done for equal suffrage had before
that taken the platform against him.
Miss Martin pointed out that In spit
cf the declarations of equal suffragists
that the social evil will he eliminated
throngh their use of the ballot this so
cial bight Is as prevalent In suffrage
stateg as elsewhere.
Vete a Daty, t a Privilege.
Miss Martin's address yesterday was
In part as follows:
"We bear a. great deal about the
right -to vote. We all know that there
la no such thing as an Inherent right
to vote. Voting Is a duty, not a privi
lege, and women have been exempted
from this duty, and not deprived of
-trivllege. The obligation to vote car
ries with It other obligations the right
:o bear arms. If need be. to quell riots,
to fight fires, to serve upon Juries, to
act aa policemen, women are absolved
from these duties. Just as they are ab
solved from the duty of voting. Now
and then we are told that taxation
.vlthout representation Is tvranny." and
(hat woman, exempted from the duties
if voting, are living- under a form of
ryranny. Taxation has nothing to do
lth voting. We pay taxes for the
orotertlon of life and property, and
who shall say that the minor or th
non-resident taxpayer la living In i
tat ef tyranny because he haa no
voter
Berter Work Awaita. ae Hays.
"Have the women done their share
of woman's work? Are their hands
tied while the hard economical con
dittoes under which we live are hear
Ing many a woman to her grave, with
the echo of woman's Inhumanity to wo
man? There Is more work to ba done
In the world today than there are wom
en to do It. and work that can only he
done by women unhampered by the bal
lot. The economically free and Inde
pendent woman Is not needed in poll
tics. She ta needed to do woman's
work In the world."
SEAMSTRESS ASKS $10,000
Woman Arretted for Stealing Pets
son Want Heavy Damages.
Alleging falsa arrest on a chance of
stealing a pair of scissors valued at so
rents and subsequent dismissal ef the
rase aialnst ber In Municipal Court
because of Insufficient evidence. Rose
Golns asserts that her dignity, repu
tation and feelings have been damaged
to that extent as a result of spending
two days In the City Jail and being
advertised aa a thief.
Mrs. Hildreth Is tha proprietress . of
a dressmaking school which Miss Oolns
attended, securing her room and board
and soma slight compensation in return
for ber labor. When she left to take a
better paying position the charge of
theft was preferred. The charge was
dismissed by Municipal Judge Taswell
on April J.
CHURCHMEN WILL MEET
Congregntionallsta Complete Plans
fur Oregon Cfly Conference.
OREGON CITY. Or, May J. (Spe
cial.! Plan fcave been completed, (or
the Kth annual meeting of the Kast
Willamette Association of Congrega
tional Churches and Ministers, which
will be held at the Congrgatlonal
Church In this city Msy II and IS
Each church in the association Is en-
tilled to representation by pastor anil
two delegates, and an additional dele
gate for every 4tf members above the
first 60. The programme follows:
Tuesday afternoon Devotional n.rv
Ice. Jev. A. M. t-pangler. Eugene; "Sun
day School Efficiency." Hev. II. N.
Smith, Oregon City; "A New and Effi
cient Department In the Sunday
School." Emery D. French, Tarkplace:
"Efficient Sunday School Pioneering in
Southern Oregon!" Hcv. Mark C. lavls.
Wolf Creek; "Efficient Missionary giv
ing." Rev. p. F. Schroch. Salem.
Wednesday morning Prayer service,
Rev. O. A. Stlllman. Salem; "A Man's
Vision." Rev. E. Ooudge. Central
Howell: "Efficient Work With Boys."
Kev. K. T. Sherman. Corvallls: "The
Efficiency of the Young Convert," Rev.
W. A. Schwlmley. Ashland.
Wednesday afternoon Prayer and
praise. Rev. F. C. Butler, of Hubbard;
a review of Dr. Austalts' book, "Let
ters From Leymen." Rev. J. L Jones.
Parkplace; "The Intelligent Develop
ment of the Ministry." Rev. A. M.
Spangler. of Eugene; "The New Crim
inology," Rev. P. K. Uauar. Salem: "The
Woman's Missionary Hour." led by Mrs.
Walter Hoys, Portland.
Wednesday evening Praise service.
Rev. G. N. Edwards. Oregon City; "Re
lation of the Church to Present-uay
Society." Rev. K. S. Bollinger. Portland:
Pastoral Evangelism." Rev. J. J. staun.
Portland.
OLYMPIC FUND TO GROW
IVTEnsCIIOLASTIO MKF.T RE-
Ctll'TS WILL. SWELL HKXEFIT.
Trams to lie Entered iTom Oregon
Clljr. Vancouver and bu Johns,
f 1000 May Be Realized.
The anffual lrrterscholastie track and
field meet, to be held on May. 2S on
Multnomah Field under the auspices of
Multnomuli Amateur Athletic Club, alii
be an Olympic games benefit. All of
the recoipts. with the S00 raised by
the entertainment Thursday night, will
go towards the fund promised by Port
land for the sending United States ath
letes to the Olympic games at Sweden
this bummer.
This was decided upon at a meeting
yesterday afternoon, T. Morris Dunne,
chairman of the outdoor sports com
mittee of Multnomah Club, announcing
that tickets for the. big event will be
r!nted Immediately and distributed
among tha various schools wnicii win
be represented in the meet. The finan
cial success of the meeting depends
upon tha activity displayed by the
scholars and the added Incentive of the
worthy cause Is expected to result In
a sum of nearly 11000 for the Olympic
fund.
Tha Javelin has been added to the
events this season, giving the lnter
scholaatlc athletes 14 events to com
pete In. First and second medals will
be given In all events. The following
will be tha programme: 100-yard dash.
220-yard dash, 440-yard run. 880-yard
run. mile run. high Jump, broad Jump,
pole vault, discus Javelin. 12-pound
ehotput, 120-yard high hurdles. 220-yard
low hurdles, half mile relay, four men
to a team.
In addition to the preparatory
schools of Portland teams will be en
tered from the Oregon City. Vancouver
and St. Johns high schools. Washing
ton High, the second-place team in
the Pacific Coast meet at Berkeley re
cently, will be a favorite In the meet.
Jack Grant. well-known sporting
man and former referee of amateur
and professional boxing matches In
Portland, has been chosen as boxlni?
referee of the Pacific Northwest cham
pionship tourney, scheduled for Thurs
day and Friday nights of next week.
Joe Smith, formerly named as referee,
will act with Joe Teal aa boxing Judge.
George Parker and William Inglls. the
latter the Seattle Athletic Club offi
cial, will be timekeepers. Herbert
Greenland will referee the wrestllntr
bouts without the assistance of Judges.
It was incorrectly announced that
Melbus. 158-pound Multnomah Club
boxer, will represent the club at both
the middleweight and light heavy
weight poundages. The Northwest or
ganization has no la-pound class lor
championship meets. The affair will
consist of seven boxtng ana seven
wrestling championship elimination se
ries.
Multnomah squads are scheduled to
leave this morning for two points, the
baseball team. In command of Kd Mor
ris, for Salem to tackle the Vi lllam
ette University men. and the track and
field athletes. In charge of William
Schmltt. to Corvallls for a dual meol
with Oregon Agricultural college.
DAY OF THESIS PASSES
WIVKRSITY ABOLISH KS ;K.YI-
r ATI OX REQl"! REMEXT.
Senior Research Essay Now Is Mat
ter of Option With Major Pro
f r.or--r Honor KMablishcd.
UNIVERSITY or OREGON. Eugene,
May X. (Special.! Following- the rec
ommendations of its special committee
on "thesis and honors at sjraduaMon."
the university faculty today voted to
abolish the compulsory rule that each
candidate for a decree at the Cnlversly
of Oregon must write an acceptable
original thesis before graduation. This
move haa been contemplated and ex
pected for several years but It had
never before been presented In resolu
tion form. It men with little opposition.
The provision "that, beclnnins; with
the academic year 1912-191.1. senior
thesis be made optional with the major
professor." means virtually, that the
matter will be left. In most instances,
largely with the Individual student. If
any major professors Insist upon thesis
work In their particular departments
those students unequivocally opposed
to thesis might easily shift their major
work to another department.
Many professors, particularly those
heading the chemistry, physics, mathe
matics and lansruage branches, have
long lamented the thesis Institution be
cause of th inadaptlhlllty of their de
partment to thesis and requirements
and because they felt the time spent In
research investigation could be used
to better profit.
Nearly all of the studenta welcome
the modified ruling althouah many no
doubt will continue original Investiga
tion.
The resolution also Instituted a new
type of honors to be known as "high
est honors in a given subject." which
will. reward the especial distinction at
tained by a student In any particular
branch of study. Irrespective of the
aversge of Ms general scholarship. A
candidate's ability to do Independent
add productive work will weigh heav
ily with the fseulty committee In con
ferring these honors.
It Is Intended to estsbllsh this new
honor as the highest the university
can confer upon a student at gradua
tion, i
I ll WAGE IS
ii,
WUi)
OBJECT OF L
State Federation Will Ask
Voters to Help Regulate
Oregon Salaries.
SHORT HOURS ALSO URGED
Dnlly Seal of Not Jjcsn Than $2.50
for Men and $1.65 for Women
I'rovlslons of Initially Peti
tion to Be Circulated.
A minimum wage law will be sub
mitted to the voters of Oregon at the
next state election if the State Federa
tion of Labor is nble to obtain the sig
natures of a sufficient number of reg
istered voters to a petition that or-
giiniyaticn will circulate. At the di
rection of the State Federation Its ex
ecutive committee, of which H. J. stack
Is secretary, has prepared a draft of
the proposed law. Mr. Slack says ac
tive efforts have been started to have
tht measure placed before the people
oy means of the Initiative and he feels
sure that there will he no difficulty
In obtaining the necessary number cf
signatures.
The preamble of tho proposed bill
reads: "A bill for a law declaring tho
public policy of the State of Oregon
relating to Its citizens who are wage
workers, fixing minimum wages for
labor and maximum hours of service
lor such workers In certain employ
ments." VYaaea and Honrs Affected.
It consists of 12 sections and In sub
stance is as follows:
Section 1 No person shall be hired to
work for wages under any conditions or
terms for lower rates of wage or salary or
for longer hours or days of service than Is
tohsistcnt with health and physical well
being.
Hecilon J No man more than 2 years of
are shall be hired or permitted to work for
hire In Oregon on any contract made here
after, either by piece work or by the hour
or ily. other term. In ary clerical, me
chanical, manufacturing. tranHjMirtatton or
mercantile labor for a lower rate uf wage
than $2. JO for day.
tivctioti 3 No woman, more than 20 years
of age, shall be hired or permitted to work
for hire In any clerical, mechanical, manu
facturing, transportation, mercantile, laun
dry boiel or restaurant labor for a lower
wage than 11. ft.', pr day.
toectloo 4 No person ehall work for hire
for more than 10 hours tn one day or more
than six rtaa In any one week, except only
In case of emergency, but in such case the
wages shall be doubled for all extra time.
Board Price Regulated.
Section .1 No person more than 20 yArs
of age sliall be hired or permitted to work
for hire on any contract In any other labor
or employment for l-?s than $l.t.i per day.
but in all occupations except those men.
tloned In the first four sections of this act.
board and lodging may be Included In the
compensation, but not at a higher charge
than S4 per week.
Section 6 No child under the age of 16
years shall be hired or permitted to work for
hire In any occupation, except in harveet or
when working with the parents or guardian,
for more than eix hours In one day nor for
less than 1-1 rents per hour.
Section 7 If any person shall be hired
by piece work or on contract said hiring
shall be a guarantee hy tho employer that
the person so employed shall earn at least
the lowest WBrtes permitted by this lw,
whether he has actually earned the amount
at the agreed price for the piece work or
contract or not.
Section S i'ersons employed In Interstate
commerce and occupations governed by acts
of f'ongre. and wuice and salaried workers
receiving $4 per day or more, shall not be
subject to the preceding seven sections.
Section 0- All waKes and sularies for
workers receiving less thnn $4 per day shall
be paid In lawful money and not in any
form of store orders, truck or barter.
Prison Penalties Provided.
Section 10 Any employer who violates or
permits the violation of any provisions of
this law shall be fined for the first of
fense and Imprisonment for subsequent of
fenses and after the third offense the im
prisonment shall be In the penitentiary. For
any violation of the provisions of this act by
the employes of s corporation the presi
dent. mtimpT, superintendent, foreman or
other servant or officer who permitted or
censed such violation shall be punished per
sonally. Section 11 If any corporation doing bust-"
nesa in Oregon shall bring or cause to be
transferred to any Cnlted States Court or
Commissioner any suit, action or proceedings
to which sny citlxen of this state is a party
the tiovernor shall by executive order In
stantly and summarily cancel and revoka the
license. Dernill and authority of such cor
poration to do any further business or have
any further existence In Oregon.
Section 12 It Is the duty of the Lsbor
Cnmmliuoner to enforce all the provisions of
this law and to that end he is grunted the
right to examine the payrolta and timu
books kept by the employers and the pay
chuck Ueued by them to their employes.
CAMPAIGN COSTS FILED
Candidates In County Show Kxponss
of lliinnlng for Office.
Expense accounts of primary candi
dates were riled with County Clerk
Fields yesterday as follows: Ralph C.
Clyde, 92iD0: Claude E. Hick a, $24.10".
C. A. Applegren, M).65; Conrad P. Ol
son, Roon t'annti. 111; Fred A.
Frlschkorn. $11: H. D. Wasron. $1.4
YV. U Pasre. Hert McAtee. $73.74;
Sam Slocum. $14.!i5: M. J. Humane,
$38.25; J. P. latourette. $49.75; W. Irv
ine Spencer, $75.25; Charles H. Skewes.
$IOS.ifc; W. P. Swope. $41.50; Rohert
Upton. Frederic S. rmlth. J. R. AIopB.
K. W. Ilagood. K. R. Lundburg, J. B.
Carr, $rtt each.
The expense accounts of practically
all the democratic candidates show the
same amount. $:io. Circulation of peti
tions and other work was undertaken
hr a committee and the candidate
stood the cost pro rata except what
was defrayed from a fund raised hy
Democrats for the purpose of putting
a ticket in the field. II. n. Wagnon.
whose Dims was written In by Demo
crats for the nomination aa County As
sessor, paid a pro rata, share of the
enst of distributing? cards asklnc Demo
crats to write In several names an if?
although not required hy law to do stf,
filed an expense account.
BOOK ON PORTLAND ISSUED
Street Railway Company to Dlstrlb
nt" l.uldes" to Visitors.
'"How to See Portland by Trolley" Is
the title of a booklet Just Issued hy the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany. While it Is Intended as a guide
to visitors, it will he found useful to
residents aa well. It contains, besides
Illustrations of Portland scenery and in
dustries, maps of the business section,
Interurban system and descriptions of
the city. Its advantages and prospective
development. The illustrations are
printed in three colors on glazed paper.
More than 60.000 copies will be distribu
ted to visitors to the Rose Festival and
Elks' convention.
Rlngfn Church to Be Dedicated.
BIXOK.V. Wash.. May 3. (Special.)
Blngen's first church, the First Con
gregational, will be dedicated next
Sunday. Prominent ministers will be
present to take part in the exercises,
including Rsv. W. W. Scudder. U. .,
OB
HOTEL CORNELIUS
House of Welcome Portland, Or.
Our 14-passenger electric Tjtis meets all trains. A
high-class, modern hotel in the heart of the theater
and shopping district. One block from any car line.
I $1 per day and ud. European plan.
HOTEL. CORNELIUS CO, Proprietors.
J. W. Blaln, Pres. Fielder Jones," VIee-Prea.
HOTEL MULTNOMAH v
...r ii
a T.Wferis.. 5 s. i-K,;
HOTEL OREGON,
Portland, Or.,
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
HOTEL SEATTLE,
Seattle, Wash.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co., Props.
"Hie?
MODERN
The
Eleventh
The Imperial
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
sen r mi o a vrrtt. n : i
--
Baths.
NEW FTREPBOOF BUILDING
Monerals. Rates.
fhH Zletsch&n & Sons, Props.
The Portland
THE most central and yet the
most quiet location In tha
City of Portland. Every
modern comfort Is assured to
each of our guests. Our grill
and dinlnex-room are known to
travelers throughout the world.
European, 11.50 upward.
O. J. KACPMA', Manager.
Superintendent John Matthews. Rev. H.
C. linden and Rev. B. L Brown, of
Seattle, and Rev. J. G. Tate, of Hood
River. The church cost 2100, un
furnished.
CURFEW MAY BE CHANGED
Vice Commission Suggests 18 Years
Instead of 15, as Age Limit.
Eighteen years, instead of 15, will be
the limit for the curfew law, If the
City Council passep an amendment to
the law, suggested by the municipal
vice commission.
The police have found that the age
limit of 15 years is too low and It Is
altogether probable that It will be
amended, so that the police can handle
those ' up to the age of 18 who are
out on the streets without proper es
cort. $50,000 CONTRACT IS LET
Construction of Ilarriman East Side
Freight House to Start-
Contracts for the erection of the
Southern FaclftVs new East Side
freighthouse were let yesterday to the
Lewis & Hkks Company. The build
Ing will cost $50,000.
Work will be started on the freight
house at once. It will be 40 by 200 feet
and will stand on East Oak street and
East Pine street, facing svuth.
Astoria April Kaln Is Record.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 3. (Special.)
The records In Local Weather Ob
server Gilmore's office show rainfall
In Astoria during the month of April
was 3.B3 Inches. 2.73 Inches less than
the average for the corresponding
month of previous years. The greatest
precipitation during any 24 hours was
.73. April 30. There were 14 days on
which rain fell, 11 clear days, five
partly cloudy and 14 cloudy. The high
est temperature for the month was 81
degrees, and the lowest 35 degrees.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
PUTXAM-KOOTXER Earl O. Putnam,
city. and Elizabeth 1 Kootncr. city,
legal.
DAVW-OTOVNOR J. U Davis, city, 24,
and Josle O'Connor, city. 35.
ROBKKTSON-KERRKI.r, W. A. Robert
son. .'Itv, 2.1. and Krlna Ferrell. elty. 2n.
liAVlbSON-WETTERBO.V John David
son, city, 2S. and Alma H. Wetterson. city,
30.
AFHT.EY-HU.VTER Bennie E. Ashley. Los
AnRelea. .1?. and Anna fT. Hunter, cltv, 30.
BAILEY-WOOD I). H. Bailey, Cornelius.
47. and Elizabeth Wood, elty.
PEARCE-K AISER 1 K. Pearc. New
ber-. leaal. and Marie Kataer. clrv, legal.
WOLKF-EYM AN Charles Wolff, city. 27.
and Ruth Eymsn. city. 20.
TBRRY-8MITH F. B. Terry, city. 45. and
Ada Smith, city. 17.
M EXIER.ON -DOVI.V(i Adam Henderson.
city. JS. and Hattie J. Dovinir. city. 23.
H A.VS EN-STH M EER William Hansen. Jr..
City. ?t. and Leora nchmeer. St. Johns. l!i.
WICKS-KR A.NTER Otto Wicks, city. 24,
and Anna Kramer, city, 21.
UAKSEnE-LAXM.Vfi W. (;. Garsede. city,
letral. and Mamye Lannlna. city. le-al.
ClU.it K-JLMJikiiau. W. P, Ciarka, As
ESS
-tie"'-".?--':"l
A. Crouae, Mgr.
In size, appointments, service
and fireproof quality of the
building the lvidins hotel In
Portland, the Multnomah, offers
to the .discriminating traveler
every comfort and convenience
found only in the best hotels of
the East. Nine stories of steal
an.l concrete, with 725 rooms
and suites, palatially furnished,
with rates from $1.60 to $5 per
day, European plan. Motor
'busses meet all trains and
steamers.
H. C. UOvVERS, Mnnager.
J. M. BROWN ELL, Asa't Mgr.
Both hotels
centrally located,
modern in every
respect, and
conducted on the
European plan.
New Perkins
Fifth and Washington Sts.
A Hotel in the Very Heart oJ
Portland's Business Activity
IN EVERY RESPECT
Else trio Anto But. Cars to and from Unlos
Depot every few minutes.
L. Q. Swetlsnd. Mfr.
Hotel Bowers
ad Stark Sta. Under New Management
offers all tha conveniences of a high-class
hotel, with all the comforts of a home.
European plan .1.00 per day up. American
plan, too. Famous for Its grill, a la carts
and table d'hote service at reasonable prlcea
Special rates to permanent guests.
F. P. WILLIAMS, MANAGER
Kr3:5!a.pS3fi8Si
e 1 r ke af 3 'aim.-.-
nS'f! a'B'a'B?
Hotel raSi
toria. 17,-and Mrs. Florence Anderson, city,
:.
A XZ ELL-PRE ESTER Edwin It. Anzell.
City. 3."i. antl Acnes I. Preester. city. 25.
BECT-MEIER John Bert. Middleton, Or.,
S8. and Martha Meier. Sellwood, 52.
MAYHALL-BROWN Millard Mayhall,
city, leral. and Minnit- Brown, city, l.al.
1 1 1 P P E RSO X - A X D E K SO X Harry Hipper
son, cltv, 29. and Mabel Anderson, ciiy, 23.
SHE1.LENBEHGER-IRELAND J. B.
Sliellonberger, city, 27, and Pansy C. Ire
land, city. J9.
BI'Rl'HELL-BAIXEY E. Burchell, Lex
ington, Or., 42. and Mae Rainey, city, 17.
WHARTOX-BKAXDT James H. Whar
ton, city. 4S, and Carry Brandt, city. leKal.
EDMOXSOX-STOCKMAX Arthur L. Ed
monson, city. 39. and Emma A. Stockman,
city, 24.
DOXACA-KILGORB Charles W. Donaca,
city. 83. and Elizabeth KIlKore. city, 'JO.
RAXD-SOL'LE William G.'Rand, city, 33,
and Bertha A. tfoule. city, 39.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May ."i. Maximum temper
ature, ."2 degrees; minimum, 46 degrees.
River readlns. S A. M.. 1. 1 feet: rhanite In
last 1'4 hours, .6 foot rise. Total rainfall ." P.
M. to .1 H. M.), .OS inch: total rainfall since
September 1. 1011. 20.110 inches; normal
rainfall since September I, 4.o inches: de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1. mil.
10.1ft inches. Total sunshine, none; possible
sunshine, 14 hours 27 minutes. Bsrometer
(reduced to sea level j at 5 P. M., UU.27
inches.
THE WEATHER.
K "3 Wind
g "33
J, Bn q
3
c: - a
3 rap 2. n
If ? I
o : :
Ftat of
WeatbfM
STATIONS
-1
Rnk-r
B-1 o
Boston . . . .
CaJpary . .
fhkasco ....
Denver
Des Moines .
Duliith
Eureka .. . . .
alvston
Helena
0.U 12 NU' Pt. cloudy
6n O.on in NW Clear
tJ 0.0 A N .Clear
.-.oo.fWV: 4 SR pt rn,uciy
is o. itfi in se iClear
5s o.oo itj NET rCloudy
JV.'n.oo' S'S IClear
Plsr.7'l NE Rain
Wo-. no 12 S iClear
SO ti.4 U' ME iClear
44.fH; 4 NW rieody
S4 0. s SE 'Rain
2 i.(m 14 s 'pt. cloudy
.140. mi- 8 NW Cloudy
YJ rt.no 20 NE Jriear
74' 4 PW Cloudy
Jackonvf .
Kansas fity
Mamhfield .
Montrenl
New Orleans
New York
i n ii.ihi sy car
North Head J 4i O.Oi ;
Cloudy
North Yakima
j rtf.n.nn 1(1 NWiClear
Phoenix
Poratelto ,
7H .j kw Clear
4 0.0-j A NW Cloudv
n.on h w c.oudv
wn.nn; 4 NW Pr. cloudy
7 n.on 12 NW -Clear
w0. )' s se -Clear
SAO. sir 4 W 'Rain
a n.twl 4 SE Rain
,s it.Oit- N W C4ar
v 0.no : W Clear
r. n.no n sw Rain
52 '.ni in sv '''loudy
r.n .M 14 s ,Pt. cloudv
62 n.oi 10 SW Clear
72 O.fWV 4 SE 'Clear
74 rt.no 12 E Pt. cloudy
Portland ,
Rn-vhurir ,
Hacramenta .. . ,
T.ouia ,
Pi. paul
Salt I.aire
San Dk-Ko
an Francisco .
Ppkane
racoma
Tat oof h fuland
Walla Walla
Washington
Innir'
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably fair:
westerly winds.
Oretron Fulr; westerly wind.
WasMnjrt rn Showers ; w ester, y Kinds.
Idaho Showers north, fair south portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Th Colorado storm haa advanced east
ward to Kansas. It has caused showers
nd thunder storms in the t'Doer Missis
sippi and 1'pper Missouri .Valleys. The
htKh-pressure area orr the Nort h Pacific
States haa remained nearly stationary, being-
held back by a storm which, so near as
can be located, la central near Sitka. Alaska.
No rain nas fallen in the Pacific States in
the last 24 honrs, except locally at a very
few T,iare. and among; them was Portland,
where .:, of an inch fell. The temperatures
have rlsn In California and slightly In the
North Pacific States, althoiisli in the latter
district they st III continue below the sea-
rial average.
The conditions are favorable for showers
iiUiurday la WagtLicgtoa and .Northern Idaho j
AMUSEMENTS.
. IIEILJO THEATER.
HEILIG
Theater
7th and Taylor
Phones Main 1 and A 1102.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Special Price
Matinee 2:15
I
Last Time
Tonight 8:15
MARGARET ANGLIN
In the Brilliant Comedy,
";rkkn NTOKI'.s,
Eveninp.1. $2, $1.ru. $1, 7.1c. snc.
This afternoon, $i.50. Jl, 75c. 30c, 35c.
?Sc.
SEATS NOW SELIXNC.
HF I I in THEATER
Lil Lll VJ1 7th and Taylor
Phones Main 1 and A 1122.
7 S TOMORROW
Special price matinee Wednesday; reg
ular matinee Saturday.
Klaw & Erlanger present the bis
Moblcat Comedy,
THE
PINK LADY
Company of SO; Orchestra of '26.
A Pink of Perfection Chorus.
Prices: Even in cs and Saturday Matinee,
2.nrt. $1.50, $1.00, 75c. and 5c. Special
price Wednesday matinee, $1.50, $1.00,
7fic. 50c, Zoc and 20c
BAKER
THEATER
Main 2. A 6330
Geo. !. Baker. Mrr.
Matinee today Tonight last time.
The famous Baker Stock Company, pre
senting the gorgeous religious spectacle
"THE SIGN OF THE CROSS
Magnificent scenery. costumes. Immense
cast. Greatest production since Ben Hur.
Evenings 25c. 50c. Mats.. Joe.
Next week, starting tomorrow matinee
Ai.a llmmy Valentine.'
. .11 1.- O, A IV
V MATINEE EVERT DAI
13D "
?5e
NIGHTS 15e. S3c. 50c. 75
WTFK ATRTT. 29 nie. Treiraleska. the
Roumanian Nightingale; Htunrt Barnes;
Dinkelhplel's CbriHtmas"t IJttle Lord Hub
ert: Maxine Brothern with Bobby: Coooer
and Ilobinon : Arco Brothers. Orchestra
Fictares.
Matinee Every Day.
Formerly Grand.
Sullivan H C'onviclins.
Kefineit andi-vllle.
ivvn.- a tt?tt 4ftninhn F. Conriy and
IIk, 1m IHva; Jm-ie and Willie Barrows;
iuv Brothers: Kldon and ltfton; B1 ly
Chase: Tokio Klsxhe; Orcestra, 1'Kltt.s,
15c and xoc. .
WEEK APRIL 30 Ionclon lavorlte Jug
nng; fiontiny tint ; .-rnaricio s xi" j
senuett. Klute ft King; Juneph E. Bernard
& Co.; PantagpfM-ope; the Detrmar Troupe;
(arv. Grev & O'Farrell: orcheHtra. Popular
orioeei boxes and first row balcony reserved.
I'll one A 2S:iH. 3luin io omro
from 10 A. M. to 10 I. M. Curtain Z:ao,
7:15 and 9.
LYRIC
THEATER
FOURTH
AND bl ARK
WEEK APRIL 30 KratUur Flood,
Runaway llonrymooners" ; .xtra. com-
monrln. nlniMlUv mutlxiC. I 1 1 1111 1 0 SUf-
vlvors landing In New York Irora aboard the
Carpathia. hiiowioa; a tnoilMana anu one i"
riclrntn attaohrd to the landine of thia res
cue ahip. Keitular t. ric prlfea. Three per-
fortnajicea duily, 2:30. 7:80 and 9:15,
ASEBALL
RECRRATIOX PARK ,
VauKhn and Tweaty-luurth Sta.
VERNON
Cor.
PORTLAND
APRIL 30. MAY 1. 2, 3, 4. 5.
Game Uenln Weekday, at 3:UO P.
Sundays '2:M P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
nd for fair weather in Oregon and South
rn Idaho.
KrUVAKH A. BHAT.S, niMrirt Knrrpnylor.
FERTILE
POWELL
VALLEY
ONE, TWO, FIVE AND
TEN ACRE TRACTS
at Bockwood, Ruby, Base Line,
Gillis, Greshaia, Pleasant Home,
Scenic, Cottrell. The most fer
tile soil in Multnomah County.
Acres as low as $150. Monthly
payments, $3.
Business Lots
Residence Lots
at new, rapidly gro-wins: townsites,
as low ns $100. Mop.tb.ly terms,
$2. 'Invstigate the great oppor
tunity. UMBDMSTOCK&URSONCO.
285 Oak Street.
BEACH HOUSE FOR RENT FURNISHED
SF.A'IDK, OR.
Situatpd on board walk. In center of
four lots. Larie fireplace In living
room, three bedrooms, with lame attic.
Electric lights. Hot and cold water
and two toilets. $400 for the season.
References required. AE 27, Oregfonlan.
SIEETUiG NOTICES.
WASHINGTON COM
MANPERY. NO. 15 Special
conclave this fpaturdayl even,
nine., s ovlock. Washington
Masonic Hall. Ornr of tho
Rrt rrnss. All Sir KniRhts
courteously invlt-d to attend.
F. H. NOLTNER, Rec.
ORKOON LOPfSE. NO. 101. A.
F. AND A. !. Stated communl-
ration this (Saturday) evnlner.
SX? Visiting brethren cordially in-
vnea. ny oraer w. m.
A. .1. HANDLAN. F-r.
DIED.
MACRI'M In this city, at the late residenre.
cast zja street .-sortn. William K. Mac
rum, aged 42 years. Funeral notice will ap
pear in a subsequent lasue.
3
A.
ITNtBAL NOTICES.
PARMELEE At her residence. TOO Union
avenue Xortii, May '2. Mrs. Malvlra K.
Parmelee. widow of the late Charles B.
Parmeler. steed 74 years. 0 months. 7 days.
Fiinera; services will be held at Holman's
funeral parlors on Saturday, May 4. at
2 P. M. Friends Invited. Please omit
fli-in-cr Rtiffaln V V en.) Vt si 1 1 1 CrCLk.
Mich., papers please copy.
POVET Tn this city, at her late residence,
9S5 Halght ave.. Emma H. Povey. sister
of David L. and John E. Povey, of thif
city, .ind of Mrs. Jennie E. Zink and Mrs.
Iia M. Dougifts, of Newark. .V. J. The
funeral services will take plare at the
above residence. Sunday, May 5. at 2::t0
P. M. Interment at Riverview Cemetery
Friends respectfully Invited to attend.
RYAN Funeral of the late Mra Anne Rvan,
beloved wife of William Ryan and sister
of Mrs. William Dnnlon. will leave the
family residence. 1064 East 11th st. N-.
tomorrow (Sunday). May 5, at 1 ;1 P.
M.. thence to St. Andrew's Church, East
Hth and Alhertn. where services will he
hold at 1:30 P. M. Friends respectfullv in-
. vited. interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
RFTHERFORD May '2. at loiiH Haw
thorne ave.. Mary Rutherford, aped 5.3
years, 1 month. 8 days. Funera.1 will take
place from the parlors of the East Side
Funeral Directors, 414 Fast Alder street,
today (Saturday), May 4, lt:oU A. M.
Friends respectfully invi'ted.
CHRISTENSON The funeral services of
Adeltna Christenaon. beloved wife of Lud
wlg Christenson. will be held at Holman's
funeral parlors at 3 P. M. tomorrow (Sun
day.. Friends Invited, interment River
view Cemetery.
HARRISON Charles Towell. infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. W. Harrison, 71J 11th
st., months old. Funeral services from
F. S. Dunning, 414 East Aider. 2 p. M. to
day (Saturday). Interment Rivcrviuw
Cemetery. Friends Invited.
H A FKKNDEN At Belllngham, Wash.. Mav
2, Clara, beloved wlfe.of the Rev. Charles
Haffenden. Funeral services from Holman's
chapel. Sunday. May 0. at 1:30 P. M.
M ON V MKXT 9 0 1 1 o Schumann M arbie
Works. KaM Ad and Pine M. East 743.
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN. the Iradlno; fu
neral director and uii'l ri-iker, '20 Third tt.,
c.r. Salmon. 1-adj" armitttant.
Dunning; it; McKntee, Funeral Directors,
7th and Pine. Phone Main 4 Mi. Lady at
tendant. Office of County Coroner.
A. R. ZELI.ER (.. 992.4 Williams ave.
Phone East 1C38. C 1QB8. Lady attendant.
,1. 1. FIN LEY A SON. d and Mudioon.
Lady atteudaut. Phone Main , A lo'jg.
EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, successors
to F. S. Dunning, Inc. K. 5, H ib'iZ.
LEKCH. Cnilertaker. oor. Eaet Alder aod
81lh, Eat 7H1. B 1HH8, Lady attendant.
SRtWKS COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main
4152. A 23ZI. Lady attendant.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
AVSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OF.
FR"E FOR THE FOLI.OWIXU ANSWER
CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PHE
SENTINO YOrrt CHECKS AT THE OKE-
00. VIAN OFFICE:
A !. 10. 12. 13, II. 19. L'3. 26. 23. 30.
B 3, 13. 14. 23. 25. 1'7. 104. SSO. 993.
C 3. S. 10. 14. 17, "I.
I) 6, S. 10, 21. 2R.
E 4, 8. 9. 11, 13. 15, 17, 18, 24. 26. 30.
F 7, 14, 17, 21. 22, 27.
411. 8, 16, 19. 20, 23. 27, 940.
M 13. 2B. 991.
.1 6. 7, 20, 24. 27, 995.
K 16, 18. 19. 21. 24. 27.
1. S. . 10. 29. 974.
M 1, 13. 19. 211. 24. 26. 2S.
X 5, 6, 7, IS. 22. 24, 2. 30.
O 1. 3. 14. 22, 24. 26, 27, 29. 30. 106, S97,
99l.
P 9. 11. 12. 20, 23. i6, 990.
R 12, 13. 14. IS, 1. SI, 27. 997.
S 1. 2. S. 9. 19. 21. 22. 23, 27. 2S, 92S
97S, 990. 992.
T 2. 6. 13. 20. 21. 23, 17.
V 17. 24. 28. 30.
W , 11. 20. 26.
X 8, 9. 12. 13. IS, 21, 22, 30.
V 8. 11. 17. 9".5. 998.
AB 13. 21. 28. 30.
AC 6, 15. 17. 32. 26. 9S9.
AF n. 20. 21. 22. 23. 26. 27, 29, 794. 914.
A K 14, 17. 18. 21. 875. S9.
A V n. 8, 16, I S, 20. 2S. 992. 99i. 998.
Ai 16. 17, 22. 925. 90S.
AH 3, 4, S, 9. 10, 13, 20. 2S. 30. 991, 993, 997.
A.I 3. 4. 7, 9. 14, 2S. 30. 50. 997.
AK 9. 24. 25. 28. 30. 60, 974.
A L 14. 13, 21, 23, 24, 9SS.
AM 8. 25.
AN 1. 8. 9. 12. 21. 24. 49.
A( 1. 7. 13. 17, 18. 19. 20. 21. 26, 995.
AP 29. 30. 972.
Alt 2. 6. 12. 13. 14. 15. 18, 944.
AS 11, 20. 24, 28, 29. 970.
AT 3. 19. 25. 26. 46. 48, 49. 50. 996.
If above answers are not called for within
six days, same will be destroyed.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily or Sunday.
Per linn.
Ono time lie
Same ad two consecutive times 22c
game ad three consecutive time SOo
bame ad ix or seven conftecutive timed. 56c
Remittances must accompany out-of-town
orders.
W hen one advertisement Is not run In con
secutive Iks ue the one-time rate applies.
iSix words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements and no ad counted for less than
two lines.
On charge or book advertisements the
rhtti-fi-1 will be hatted on the actual numb-r
of lines appearine in the paper, regardless
of the number of words in each line.
in ew 'Xoday ail advertisement are
charged by measure only. 11 lines to the
Inch.
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classifica
tion except the following;:
.Situations Yt anted. 3iaie.
bitualions Wanted. Female.
Oreirnnian will accent cluntdHed advertise
ment over the telephone, providing1 the ad
vertiser is a subscriber to either pbone. No
prices will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will he rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon tbe
promptness of the payment of telephone ad
vertisement. Situations Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one inser
tion only will be accepted for "Houses for
Kent, "furniture r raie, dusiucbb ujj
nurtunitles" "Koomiugr-Houses' aud "Want
ed to Kent."
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. City Hall. Main 691. A ?5St.
Biunani officer, Sergeant EL L. Crate.
RstdinCA 24 K. 24th N.. aat 471.
Hone ambulance, corner of 5ta and Taylor.
Veterinary m cnarge. Marshall 00. Ani
mals Rescue Home. Nortnrup Acres. Tbimu
A. sh.-i-t. up:.. A 3S47. S rlngs-
NKW TODAY.
IRVINGT0N SNAP
New, modern S-room house, with at
tic. 4 bedrooms. 2 sleopinsr pofches,
hrpakfast-room and don; lot 50x100;
nurd-surfaced street: a teal snap,
$7"00: $1000 down and $40 per month
will take lot: acreage or auto as first
pavment: see it: make an offer. East
Twentv-firtli street, near Thompson.
Phone 'Bum S48.
Mortgage Loans
$30,000 and OTer on
CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY.
LOWEST CIKBEXT RATES.
WM. M ACM ASTER
30 1 Corhett Bldit.
Nob Hill Apartment House
Nice new apartment-house, on Mar
shall street, in tho Nob Hill District,
leased to responsible parties, paying
Rood income. Price $05,000: half cash.
fiRl SSI HOLDS
SIR Hoard of Trade Rldii., 4th and Oak.
A BARGAIN
FIVE ACRES
Cultivated,
rive-cent Fare.
Owner, D 26. Oregonian.
550,000 TO LOAN lsT0 ??2u.n:
buildina; or established city real es
tate. Quick results on approved security.
f W. LAM K 417 Corhett Bldg.
MORTGAGE LOANS
VLO JOHN E. CRONAN, JOf
V (J fXfi Spaldlnir Hide. a O
COLLIS. BERHIDGE TOMPSOT'
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS,
SIM Worceatcc Block. Pbaaa Uala Wi