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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1912)
TTTT. MORN7XG ORECOXIAN. 3IOXDAY. MAY 13, 1912. 13 OF BRIBE SAID 10 BE FOUND Baty Collects More Evidence in Graft Charge Against Patrolman and Two. WOMAN GIVES HER VERSION Marjnrlc Morsan Ie-rlarc Maililux and Herd pruiantlrd $50 and Site C.r $10 and I-aler Sent SIO by Mrwenjrr. Collateral testimony, trndinc greatly to strengthen the rhargrs of bribery under wfclrh Tatrolman Cliff Madvlux nd two other are under arrest, was ollected yesterday by Captain of Ie-t-ttlre Italy and wUl he used against t.'ie accused men at a preliminary hear ing whlrlt may be held today. A messenger boy who ws railed by n man sold to be Prank Heed, one of Hie sycused. to bring from Marjorte Jloricr.n in), a bribe to ward off lier arrest for selling liquor, has b-en found and wtll be used as a witness to holster tnc chargu of Duvld Ma jor, the dissatisfied conspirator who re rend tne alleged plot. The records of the messenger com pany show that on the date of the oc-r-irrence a boy was sent to the liruns- kk saloon and was ordered to go from there to the woman a ooms and bring bark a package, whlrh he did. Ilaadwritlac la Mmllar. Keed also will fnce the fact that a note, which aal.l "put the money In an envelope and give It to the kid." ls In "rrtpt strikingly similar to writings of lit, left In police records at the time when he waa a member of the force. In addition to this, the detectives see significance in the fact that he de nies ail knowledge of the woman, though she. Maddux and Major tell IdenM'-al stories tip to the point where rhe says the bribe was solicited, and all agree that Keed waa present. "I would have given 11000 if I had It." said Miss Morgan, yesterday. "I knew I waa guilty of nothing, but they said I would have to go to JalL "Maddux and Keed came to my of fice and Keed pretended that he wanted massage. Then they called for beer and I told them I had none, but that they could order it by telephone from across the street. They said It would he better for me to order It. and Mad dux gave me II. The beer came, and I gave the waiter the dollar and handed the change back to Maddux. Wtajl la Arre. "Then they ordered me to get my street clothea on to go to the station. After Imploring them not to arrest me, and asserting my Innocence, I went to do so. and Reed followed me. telling me that the fine would be 1100 and that I could get off for IJi). V went bark and talked to Maddux and It was agreed that I should pay that amount. I had only SIO. but agreed to send the re.it by messenger, and pawned my rings to get It." STATE DENTISTS TO MEET Oregon Awlatlon to Hold Annual Convention Slay 2 0-2 2. The nineteenth annual convention of the Oregon State Dental Association wtll be held at the North Pacific I'ental College, Kast Eighth and Oregon streets. May 20. 21 and il. Dr. F. II. W'algamot. president of the association, will preside at the meetings. Other of ficers are: lr. C. H. Jenkins, vice srcsldent; Dr. G V. Littler, editor, and II. C Fix It. aecretary and treasurer. " The programme la aa follows: Mon day morning. o'clock, executive com mittee meeting: 9:30. call to order, ad dress by the president and reports of varloua committees: 11 o'clock, paper, "Trigeminal Neuralgia," Dr. K. K. Kvana. Oakland, Cal.. discussion by Dr. Ummett Drake: 11:30 o'clock, exhibits and demonstrations In exhibit hall: 1:30 o'clock, paper. Dr. F. W. llargert: 3:10 o'clock, discussion. Jean Cline; 3 o'clock, table clinics, chair clinics; 4 o'clock, exhibits and demonstrations. Tuesday 9 o'clock, table clinics; 10:30 o'clock. paper. Dr. M. M. Bettman: 11:30 "o'clock, exhibits. Wednesday o'clock, table clinics: 10:30. pnper. Dr. B. F. Fnelman. Ios Angeles: 11:30 o'clock, exhibits: 1:30 o'clock, table clinics, ex hibits, meeting of executive committee: ; o'clock, paper. Dr. R. N. Hamm. dis cussion by Dr. M. M. Bettman; 2:39 o'clock. unfinished business; 2:43 o'nlock. election of officers; 3 o'clock, song, led by Dr. J. W. McMichaeL CARRIER . PERSONALMENTION. G. F. Rogers, of Salem, Is at the Ore gon. 0. D. Bentley. of Seattle, la at the Bower. C. C. llatt. of Orenco, Is at the Bowers. L. T. Sills, of Forest Grove, la at the Oregon. K. J. Stewart, of Corvallls. Is at the Oregon. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon. Is at the Perkins. M. c. Preston, of Roseburg. la at the Oregon. ' J. F. r.eddy. of Medford. la at the Oregon. W. T. Relnhard, of Medford. la at the Multnomah. W. D. TTI11. of Lebanon, ls at the M iltnomlh. R. B. Walsh, of Salem, la at the Multnomah. G. Foesbarg and wife, of Gaston, ara at the Carlton. C. A. Macmlllan. of 8pokane. la at the' Multnomah. C R. Stone la registered at the Ore gon, from Seattle. C. E. Wickland. of Scholia, la regis tered at the Perkins. Ceorge Foster, of South Bend. Wash , is at the Multnomah. A. K. Olds and wife, of McMinnvllle. are at the Cornelius. J. Bannon Is at the Bowers, regis tered from Pendleton. fi. W. Lancaster, of Fpokane. la reg istered at the Bowers. W. H. Holllnshrad. of Auburn. Wash.. Is at the Multnomah. J. F. Mundv is registered at the Oregon, from Medford. J. Donnelson Is registered at the Dowers, from Spokane. J. A. Patterson, a merchant of Hepp trr. Is at the Cornelius. J J. Bryan and wife, of Sprlngeld. "r are at the Perkins. W. L. Bnham Is registered at the Mn'tnomah. from Salem. Mr and Mrs. If. A. Zollner. of Mount Angel, are at the Carlton. J W. Palmer and IT. O Kresse are res later... at the Multnomah, from Hood Kiver. Alan Ijne anrl wife arc resilstered a the Carlton, from tSalem. W. B Fanhsy It renlstered at tha Multnomah, from OntrMla. Arthur Mr""reerT ls recistered at th Portland, from Hood Klvr. O. C Flnenon. of Hoqulam. Wash, Is reg-lstered at tha Portland. IV. X. Corkerllne. a merchant of Al bany. la registered l tha Cornelius. U H. Ptnkham. Jr.. of Fpokane. an ecclnrar. la registered at the Bow era. Mrs. D. Moor and daughter, o Grants Pass, an registered at tha Cor nellus. E. R. Jlnnett and Benton Stookey, of Pnllman. Wash., ara registered a tha Oregon. CHICAGO. May lt. Special.) The TIIIRTKK - YRtR - OLD BOY MIIMi FROM HOIK KOIt THRKK WF.KKM. fiay Merryasaa. Sent on an errand by his father, fiuy Merryman. 13. living at 1110 Kast Kelley street, dropped out of sight April 20, and haa not ben seen or heard of since. Hia father. Charles H. Merryman, carpenter, has commence! a search, in fear that the lad haa boen led away or has met with violence. The boy was last seen down town at a movlng-plcture show. He was dressed In a corduroy suit and high-topped boots. He had an excellent record In school and there had been no trouble In the home. following from Oregon ara registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland J. J. Collins, at the Congress: John L. Burke. B. D. Town- send, at the Great Northern. From Enterprise Mr. and Mrs. C T. llockett, at the Great Northern. HISTORIC WOOD IS SAVED Fork of Witness Tree Resetted From Garbage ilre at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash, May II. (Spe cial.) A large fork of the historic wit ness tree, from which the surveys of the Northwest started In UK, and which was undermined by the water and destroyed In 1909. waa saved from fire laat week, when A. A. Quamberg discovered that It had been taken to the city dump to be disposed of aa gar ba ge. The Woodmen of the World pro cured the fork of the tree when It fell to have a Woodmen's stump made of It for work In the lodge. It was taken to a carpenter shop here, where It was forgotten. Mr. Quarnberg. wanting a piece of the tree, learned that the Woodmen had saved the fork, so he went to the carpenter. He was In formed that It had been taken to the city dump. Quarnberg reached the place aa the fork waa being burned. The fire waa extinguished and the re mainder of the wood saved. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or.. May IX Maximum tem perature. 69 desrees; minimum. 041 degrees, Klerr readme. t A. M . 1" feet; Changs In last hours. 0 font rise. Totsl rain fall tS p. M. to B P. al. none: total rain fa:! since 8nteniber 1. 1!n. 30.43 lnrh: normal ralntali since September 1. 40.84 tnrhva; deficiency of rainfall since Sep tember 1. 10.43 Inches. Total sunshine. 14 hiMirs, .o minutes; possible sunshine. 14 hours. HO minutes. Harometer (reduced to at level) at & P. M . SO ON inches. THE WKATHKR. Raker Holee Boston ........ rslirsry ....... t'litrasi ....... lienver . ....... Ie Moines .... Pulutb Kureka ........ Oalvrstoa ..... Helrna Jarksonrllle ... Kansas city ... Msrthfleld ..... Montreal ...... New (Tleans ... New York North Hsd ... North Yakima . phoenix ....... poeatrllo Portland ...... Rosehurg ..... Sacramento ... Ht Louis ...... 81. Paul ... Fait T.ake .... Fart ri!ett Snrt Francisco Sookans Tscoina Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. Washington Winnipeg n. no O.flo O.tlL' S NW Clear 10 Nwicirar 1 ( sw icioudr NE Pt- cloudy ! N ICIoudy J S iRam i S N Oar r.' NE Cloudy K J'W .Clear ! 1 '' N IPt. cloudy Itf N" If'lesr Si i SWT Clear O.INI 1.1-' it . s2 O.Oli o.no O.oo' o.oi Tc it.et 10 N Pt. cloudy NW ) CI ear 14 SB (Cloudy (t.S4 o.Oil Tee s .n n-iear SlIS Cloudy 0.0 in K iciear O.tMl, 4 r lm'ciear o.nol 4 Clear a fltaln O.OS 0.00 13 N B Iciear o.ooi 4 R it. tear o.u 10 NWIClear 14 N Cloudy ri. o.oi 22 N 13 NB Pt. cloudy O.OO! 4 w t IftlMf o.no o. on O.OOi O.tMl O.OO O.S4 ,14 W 'Clear NWIClear I a N (Clear :n NK Clear 13 NB k-lear 1 ! 'Cloudy ,24 619 Pt. cloudy O.OO WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large h I rh-pressure field overlies the nnrthsrn Plains states and Interior Can ada. The pressure la also high over the Jctremw Northeast. Moderate depressions are central over Arlsona and the lower lake resion. respectively. Within the last 12 hours precipitation has occurred In Houth eastern ltlano, the central Plateau states, the liakotas. Minnesota, the lower Lke resion. Ohio Taller. South and Middle At lantic. States and M. Lawrence Valley. Thun rt -r storms were reported from Pocatello, Hapld Cltv. Ptltatourg and Buffalo. The waather is slightly warmer west of tha Rockies, except along the California coast; it Is also vtnnur In the central Plains stat-s. Mtddl Atlantic states and Maine. It Is cooler In the central Plateau states, lower l.ake region and Ohio Valley. Today's temperatures were hlh tn that section be tween the Cascade and Coast ranras of mountains in Washington. Orecon and Cali fornia, the masimum terapersture at Port land this arternoon being degrees, at 4 '30 e clock, the warmest weather of the season for this section. Conditions are favorable for continued fair snd warm weather In this district for the next M hours, with easterly winds. FORECASTS : Portland and vlrtnltr rtr snd eontlnoed warm: northeasterly winds. (iregin and Wsnhtpgton Pair sad eon tinned warm: northeasterly winds. Idaho generally fair: warmer southeast portion. THFOPOTIf F. PRAKK. Acting IHstrlct Forecaster. - 1 v -a V r . ! X ' . IC "3 Wind J 3 C- t ? I Sa ? 8 'sts STATIONS - - C Wssibas I 3 I: : . , " ,1:, , The government Is Investigating the adapt ahl'ltv of soil and climate to sugar-beet cultivation la Chile FEDERAL "PLOMST MAY RIPEN LATE New Appointments in Oregon Not Expected Until After Chicago Convention. THREE EXCEPTIONS MADE 'Brrak" ItrlMOon President Tuft and Senator Itourno Is One ICrason for Holay In Nam ing Office Holders. POLITICAL CALENDAR 1TR T1ITS COMING WEEK. Republican. May 13 Wyoming; state. Tenth North Carolina district; First. Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth. Sev enth. Eighth and Ninth Minnesota May 14 Tennessee stste conven tion. California primaries. Third Kansas district; 'Fourth. Fifth and Seventh North Carolina. May 13 Washington stste. ftah stste. North Csrollna stste. Third Mlchlssn: First. Second, Third. Fourth snd Fifth West Virginia; Ninth Texas. May 16 West Virginia state; Mon tana stste. Idaho state. Minnesota state. Florida stste (convention called by Roosevelt leaders, previous Florida stste convention having elect ed Taft delegates). District conven tions In Fifth Michigan. Twelfth. Fourteenth and Sixteenth Texas. Second and Fourth Arkansas. May 17 Seventh Kansas; First. Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth and Thirteenth Texas. Msy 18 Fifth Oklahoma: Klghth, Eleventh and Fifteenth Texas. Democratic. May 13 Wyoming state. May 14 California Presidential preference. Near Hampshire state. Nevada primaries. May 13 Michigan slate. South Carolina state. Tennessee state. May 10 Iowa stste and Congres sional district. Maryland state. Although the terms of a number of Federal officeholders In this state have expired. It Is not probable that their successors will be appointed before final adjournment of the present ses sion of Congress, which ls scheduled for the second week tn June, and pos sibly not until after the Republican National convention at Chicago. However, there will be three excep tions. The reappointment of John XfcCourt, I'nlted 8tates District Attorney; F. t. Bramwell and Frank Davey, fteiristers, respectively, of the La Grande and Burns genera! land office?, has been recommended and their names .prob ably will be sent to the Senate by President Taft this week. In the case of I'nlted Slates Attor ney McCourt. no othor candidate has filed an application for the appoint ment. Besides, Mr. McCourt. Junt' be fore he applied for reappointment, was asked by the Department of Justice if he would accept a renewal of the com mission that bad expired. It Is not be lieved any opposition from any source will be offered to the reappointment of Mr. McCourt. whose administration of the office has been hishly commended by the Attorney-General. Others Have Expired. In addition to those already enumer ated, the terms of tho following offi cers have expired: G. A. Westgate, Surveyor-General; William F. Mc Gregor. Collector of Customs at As toria: Register Moore and Receiver Ameson. of The Dalles Land Office. It ls understood that National Com mitteeman Williams will not recom mend the reappointment of Wcstgate, although It Is not known whose name will be proposed for this Job. McGregor s seeking reappointment as Collector of Customs at Astoria but he Is being actively opposed by three candidates. They are J. S. Delllnger. editor of the Astorian; Charles Brown and G. A. Wlngate. all residents of the Clatsop County metropolis. The strife for thla place ls keen and may result In retaili ng McGregor, incumbent, in nis berth for some time. Delay Is 1 Re Expected. There Is a reason why a delay may be expected in the distribution of these Federal plums. The rupture between President Taft and Senator Bourne re garding the award of Federal patron- ge In this state has not been healed. Consequently, there ls slight chance hat they would be able to agree on a candidate for any of tho places to be filled. Should the President, on the recom mendation of National Commitaeemun Williams, send to the .Senate the nomi nation of a candidate for any of the offlres. It ls a certainty that Bourne would oppose confirmation by the Sen ate. Bourne raid as much In his re cent letter withdrawing further oppo- ltlon to confirmation of the appoint ment of Leslie M. Scott as I'nlted States Marshal. On the other hand. It s Just as certain that any candidate Bourne might recommend would not only be distasteful to the President, but would be opposed vigorously by Wll- Isms, as National committeeman. Williams Slay Have I'lan. The result Is that incumbents of hese offices, by virtue of an expired commission. In all probability will con. Inue on the Federal payroll for an other month at least, and possibly onger. Appointment of their succes- ora will be made during the recess of Congress. This will enable the ap pointees to qualify and hold the office pending confirmation by the Senate at ts regular session next iiecemner. National Committeeman Williams de parts for Chicago Wednesday, where. as a mamDer or tne sno-committee on arrangements, he will assist in the preparation for the big convention ol June Is. Incidentally, It Is rumored that Williams will not be kept ao un ceasingly employed In the convention city for the month preceding the con vention that he will not have time to Up away to Washington and confer with President Taft and Secretary Illlles relative to the situation In this tate. more particularly concerning hose candidates to whom available Federal Jobs should be banded out. EASTEUX OREGON HEPUBLTCAX Senatorial Nominee Snjs People AVI II Stand by Ticket. That Kaatern Oregon will be safely Republican, regardless of who Is the nominee for President. Is the opinion of Edward Kiddle, of Island City. Re publican nominee for Joint Senator from Union and Wallowa Counties. VETERAN CONQUERS RHEUM PANGS Comrades at Napa Talking of Remarkable Quick Cure by New Method. Jacob Hausman Comes to San Francisco to' Tell How He Won Speedy Recovery. Jacob Hausman, who lives at the Veterans' home in Napa came to San Francisco the other day to add his story to those, of many ac-ore local people who have found wonderful benefit from a new form of treatment for rheuma tism which is being introduced here. I Mr. Hausman was practically crlp j pled with rheumatism. The dread dis ease came on nun many years kko an a result of the exposure and hard life he led In the Nation's service, and crept slowly Into his system until It got so bad ho could not lift his arm even to put on his hat. The sharp, shooting pains and dull aching muscles which always clutch a victim of this disease made his life a continual round of tor ment. He could not sleep nights from the pain, and during the days the suf fering from his rheumatism and the nervoiisneos that followed his loss of sleep mado him feel ho was one of the earth's condemned. Then he read In a San Francisco paper about a new "uric acid" course of treatment for rheuma tism, and of how many people were coming out to say they had been cured, and he determined to come in to the city and try It. That was several weeks ago. Yes terday he waved his hat around his head with his good right arm. made well again by the magic of scientific medicines, and SRld: "All the people out at the homo know that what I say about my "condition before I took this treatment this wonderful treatment of Professor Mun yon's and my condition now that I have taken it, ls true. They are all talking about it. It cured me in almost no time. The medicines seemed to take right hold and oil tip the stiff Joints, and they healed and soothed the pain until now I don't have any. m I am a well man, and I am proud to say that Munyon's medicines did It." Munyon maintains offices in Port land, rooms 4 and 5, 362 Washington street. Mr. Kiddle came to Portland to aid the Masonic bodies In laying the cor nerstone for the first building erected on Reed College campus, and remained at the new Imperial Hotel over Sunday. "There is a great diversity of opln ion in Kastern Oregon as to the most available candidate for the Presidency." said Mr. Kiddle, "but there is none of that bitterness of feeling reported from other sections of the Went. Eastern Oregon Republicans have come to that point where they find It advisable to stand for the nominees of- the" party. Under our primary system the people make their selections for the different offices and our people are willing to abide by them. "Ve are going to give the ticket, from Ben Selling to the. smallest of ficer, our loysl support. We are for the ticket Just as the people named it." REPUBLICAN' IVKIaEGATES BUSY Successful Candidates Aspire to TMaces on Committees. These are busy days for the 10 dele gates from this state to the Republi can National convention. There are not to exceed two or three members of the delegation who are not candi dates for something. With two or three seeking election as National com mitteemen, another two or three as piring to be elected chairman of the delegation and as many more hoping- to be selected as Oregon s representa tive on at least one of the half dozen committees that will be named during the progress of the convention, the lot of the two or three remaining delegates who do not covet anything'ls a lone some one. For several days following; the re cent election, the principal interest turned to the choice of a National com mitteeman for Oregon. Ralph W 11 Hams. incumbent. wants to be re elected, but he has two or three op ponents. The delegates are now giv ing some thought to the organization of the delegation, particularly the se lection of chairman. Charles W. Ackerson. of this city, who received the largest vote In the election. Is a candidate for chairman. He takes the position that the vote he received entitles him to serious con sideration In his desire to head the delegation. Other members or tne delegation, however, maintain that the big vote Ackerson rcceivea was aue- to th. alnhabetlcal arrangement of tho names of the delegates, hia name head ing the list of candidates. Some of the delegates entertaining this view of the situation are talking of sup porting H. C. Campbell, also of Port land, for chairman. The committeeship most eagcriy sought In the organization of the con vention is that of a place on the plat form committee. Friends of Charles H. Carey will Insist that he either be elected National committeeman or ap pointed a member of the platform com mittee. Other committees on which Oregon will be entitled to represersta tlon are as follows: Credentials, notify President and Vice-President of their nomination. Fred S. Bynon, of Salem, one of the out-of-town delegates, was In Portland vesterday conferring with some of his associates In the delegation. The mat ter of organizing the delegation and fixing a time for leaving for the con vention city will be disposed of later. $S5 RAISED FOR WOODSMEN Teachers and Preachers Play Ball Against Doctors and Lawyers. KEI.SO. Wath., May 12. (Special.) The Teachers and Preachers of Cow llts Countv met the Cowlitz County Doctora and lawyers in a baseball con test yesterday afternoon. The game was largelv attended and the proceeds went to the Loggers' Home, which has been recently established for the con venience of Itinerant woodsmen. The game was brought to an untime ly finish in the ,rixth Inning, when tvehb. of the Teachers and Preachers. slid Into Dr. Roy Hacking at second base, breaking his leg above the ankle. The 'injured man was removed, to his home n an automobile and tho game called off. The score at the end of the sixth Inning was 7 to 1 In favor of the Teachers and Preachers. The gate receipts netted the Triggers' Home o. Tha lineup was: Teachers and Preachers Vvebb, Latimer. Philips. Smith, Cummings, Stevens. Wells, Al corn and Alexander; Doctors and Law vers Bird. Bales, Hacking. Klrby. ilubbeil, Barnard. Parrish, Brush and Stone. West to Speak at Eugene. rcrGENE, Or.. May 12. t Special.) Governor West will make two ad- HAND FOR WHOLESALE. AGRICULTURAI. IMPLEMENTS. ; MltclTPTT, Lewis & Staver Co.. Mor"on 2d. bcott-Munsrll Imp. Co.. 321-29 K. aiorr JOHN DEEKE Plow Co.. Morrison and -O ROYER IMPLEMENT CO.. 20S Front St. n. M. WAPE & CO.. 32J-'-'6 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AND IBOX WKS. Portland Wire & Iron wks.. 2d & Columbia. niUKX-CHAMBERK CO.. 89 N. Front at. a w-.n a - -a TOW . 1 ill A3I1 Dl IIH 1 DIHRflLLE BfGllT TOP CO., 2O0 St. atiujtuuii.t'3. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co., E. Mor. 2d. J. I. Case Thresh. Mich. Co.. E. 1st & Clay. HOWARD Automobile Co.. 7th and Couch. Studebaker Cor. of America (E. M. r . ana Flanders), chapman and Alder eta. AUTOMOBILE ISUPFIJES. BAI.LOU c WriltfHT. 7th and Oak. Chanalor Lvon Hupplv Co., 6J7 ash. si. K. P. KEBJiAN CO.. 11M) Fourth St. AUTOMOBILE TIRES. R. K. Blodgett (Klrestone), N. 14th St. THE FISK RUBBEK CO.. S4S Oak St. AUTOMOBILE TIRE VULCANIZING. THE FISK RUBBER CO.. 84 Oak St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage. Omnibus 4 Transfer. Park &. ! BACK. BURLAP AND TWINE. TV. C. NOON Bac Co.. Inc., 2S-34 First st- ames-Harris-Nevllle Co.. 6th ana unvis BARER CONFECTIONER'S SUPPLIES. C.RAY, M'LKAN & PERCY. 4th & Gllean. .ftakar.a Pbl a. a a. Lewls-Ptenger Barber Sup. Co., Mor. & 10th. a. a .. litdiiI ICS BAR FIXTURES. Brunswick -Balko-Collendcr Co.. 48 Fifth. PORTLAND Bar Fixture Co., 3'JO Yeon bldg. BELTING AND LACE LEATHER. PAGE BELTINO CO.. 43 First St. BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE. Nott-Joslyn Co.. N. Y. Belting Co.. 41) 1st- BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. OORHAM REVERE RUBBER Co.. 24 5th N. B1CYCI.E.S. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th ar.d Oak. F. P. KEEN AN & CO.. 190 Fourth st. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. Bmnswlck-Balke-Collcndcr Co.. 46 Fifth. BLOWER AND EXHAUST SYSTEMS. NORTHWEST BLOW PIPE CO.. 5"0 Lorlng. BOILERS. TANKS AND STACKS. EAST SIDE BOILER WORKS. 181 E. Water x BOOTS AMI SHOES. DOUGHERTY SHOE CO.. 65 Fifth St. FITHIAN-BARKKR SHOE CO.. 29-31 5th. GOODMAN BROS SHOE CO.. 30-32 Front. KRAUSSE BROS.. 47 N. Fifth St. PRINCE SHOE CO., 80 N. Fiftllj BOTTLES NEW AND SECOND-HAND. PORTLAND BOTTLE Supply Co.. 304 Front. BO.XES AND SHOOKS. Multnomah Lbr. & Box Co., ft. Bancroft. Standard Box Lbr. Co., Pine & E. Water Oregon Box & Lbr. Mf(T. Co., 1326 Macadam. BREAD BAKER V. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc.. 11th & Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD. 13th and Burnslde. GAMBRINl'S BREWING CO.. 24th & Wash. ENTERPRISE Brewing Co.. 13th & Johnson. Mt. Hood Brewing; Co.. E. Water & Haw'e. OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY. 3111 GUsan st. THE STAR BREWERY. 8tU E. Burnslde st. BROOMS, BRUSHES AND WOODEN WAJtE. 'A A N BROS.. Inc.. Front st. BUTCHER'S SUPPLIES. BTRKENWALD- CO.. Dth and Flanders. BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE. KLOCK PRODUCE CO.. Front and Ankiny. CORVALLIS CREAMERY CO.. 224 Salmon. LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO.. 264 Yamhill. BUTTER. EGGS AND ICE CREAM. HAZELWOOD COMPANY. Front & Ank'y. T. S. Townsend Creamery Co.. IS Front st. SUNSET CREAMERY CO.. 281 First St. CANDY MANUFACTURERS. THE ALDON CANDY CO.. 12th & GMsan. J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 First St. IDEAL CANDY CO., INC.. 100 N. 10th St. MODERN Confectionery Co.. 13th and Hoyt RUSSEI.L 4 GILBERT CO., 45 Union ave. PACIFIC Const Biscuit Co., 12th and Davis. CARPETS. RUGS, LINOLEUMS. 1"). N. & V.. WALTER & CO., 5th & Ankeny: CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. THE .1. M'CRACKEN CO.. 302 Lewis bids. F. T. CROWE & CO.. 4,' Fourth st. CHAIRS, REED FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES. Heywood Bros. & WakeBeld Co.. 14S N. 10th. ' CHINA. CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. PRAEL. Hegele & Co.." Inc.. 469 Hoyt st. M. SELLER & CO.. Fifth and Pine sts. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. Catholic Book Church Sup. Co. 4SU Wash. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ROSENFI ELD-SMITH CO.. 2S N. Fifth. CLOTHING MEN'S BOYS'. BARON-FULOP CO.. 127 N. Fifth. CORDAGE, ROPE AND THINE. The Portland Cordage Co., 14th & North'p. CRACKERS BISCUIT. PACIFIC Const Biscuit Co., 12th and Davis. F. F. HARADON SON, 6th and Davis. DAIRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES. MONROE & CRISELL. 145 Front st. IKtOR, SASH AND MILLHORK. Northwest Door Co., Albina and River sts. llfirfclaax U'lVllllUll Mali; 1.1)1 v :m TH. JOHANNESEN A CO.. 972 Macadam St. DRAYAt.E, TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 310 Hoyt St. Portland Van & Storage Co.. 131 h & Everett. DRUGGIST. Blumatier-Frsnk Drug Co.. Park & Everett. CLARKE-WOODWARD Drug Co.. 403 Hoyt. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER-MA YF.R CO.. 207 Ash st. dresses in Eugene tomorrow, speakine; in the afternoon for the Kqual Suf frage League, of .Eugene, and at night addressing a lyceum audience on 'Prison Policies. Columbia River Is Rising. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 12. (Spe cial.)' The Columbia Iliver. swollen by the melting snow storms of last Win- ' ter and Spring in the mountains for : hundreds of miles back, is rising slow- . ly and now stands at 11 feet. It is ex- ; pected to continue to rise until alter the annual June high water. T'nintT- handles repmbllna thos of a rr of plier to rotate a spindle an inventor haa brniijrht a r v. vlng tool h bmsh. ! YouN No young woman, in the Joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physl- 1 cal ordeal she is to undergo. Tha health of both herself and the coming ! child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the ! waiting months. Mother's Friend prepares the expectant mother's sys- ; tern for the coming event, and Its uaa makes her comfortable during all the term. The baby, too, ls more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advice could be given a young expectant mother than that ; she use Mother's TVT "5 XT? 17 TiC ! Friend; it is a JiTEt)I fiitiS.3 medicine that has ) VsriTTT 1 proven its value VL:JftirKItlWU ; In thousands of ' cases. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expect ant mothers. - BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Cs. j BUSINESS WHOLESALE. DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. FAIRBANKS. MORSE ft CO.. 1st and Stark. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. STfBBS ELECTRIC CO.. 6th and Pine sts. ELECTROTYPERS AND STEREOTYYERS. Portland Electrotype & Stereotype Co. V Front. ELEVATING CONVEYING MACHINES. MEESE & GOTTFRIED Company. 67 Front. ENGINES AND BOILERS. THE A. H. Averlll Mach. Co.. 30 Belmont. FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT. A. G. LONG. 16th and Marshall. FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS. J- C. BAYER. Front and Market. FISH. OYSTERS AND ICE. MALAKKEY fe CO.. Inc.. 149 Front St. PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front St. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILS. Board of Trade bids. COLUMBIA MILLING CO.. E. 2d & MarK"; THE JOBE3 MILING CO.. "Vim flour. THE Portland Flouring Mills. Concord bios- FRUIT AND PRODUCE. PEARSON-PAGE CO.. 131-33 Front St. TV. B. GLAFKE CO.. 18 Front St. PAGE & SON. 120 Front St. MARK LEVY 4 CO.. 121 Front St. LEVY & SPIEGL. 127 Frctnt St. M'EWEN 4 KOSKEY. 129 Front. PACIFIC Fruit it Produce Co.. 148 front. FRUITS, EGGS. POULTRY AND MEATS. DRYER, BOI.LAM CO., 128 Front St. FURNACES WARM Alt. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co.. Front and Market. n'ifviTrufc' I tTTRKSHES. ETC CARMAN MFG. CO., 18th and Upshur sts. . ..... ...-- a.- Ax.'n PI'MPS. U:19Ulal.ir, r. a i o " - FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.. 1st and Stark. GRAIN MERCHANTS. ALBERS Bros. Milling Co.. Front & Marshall KERR, GIFFORD & CO.. Lewis bids BALFOUR-GUTHRIE & Co.. Board of Traoe M. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade. Northern Grain & Warehouse Co. Ba. or i-Campbell-Sanford-Henley Co.. Concord blag THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade. GROCERIES AND MERCHANDISE. (Mail orders.) FRANKLIN 4 COMPANY. 132 Front st. JONES CASH STORE. Front and Oak. GROCERS. ALLEN & LEWIS (Est. 1851). 44 Front St. T. W. JENKINS & CO.. 72 Front St. WADHAMS & CO.. 69-75 Fourth. GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS. H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.. 110 Third St. HARDWARE. Pacific Hardware & Steel Co.. 22d & NicolaL FAIL1NG-MCALMAN CO.. 88 Front St. Marshall-Wells Hardware Co.. 5th and Pine. uipvras AMI SADDLERY. BREYMAN LEATHER CO.. 5th and Oak. GEORGE LAWRENCE CO.. 80-86 Front St. W. H. M'MOXIES & CO.. 24 Union ave. H1T4 A-VII CAPS. THANH AL'SER HAT CO.. S3 Front St. HAY. J. H. Klosterman 4 Co.. 810 Board of Trade. HAY AND GRAIN. E. L. COOPER & CO., 181 Washington St. LENSCH BROS.. 241 Front st SUNSET GRAIN CO.. 427 Goldsmith ave. ta r 1 ti V FNTI LATINO. THE W. M'PHERSON CO.. 19th and Wilson. ,iir,La' i:a,-I Ta T.VOrI-. AND FURS. BISSINOER & CO.. Front and Salmon. KAUFFM AN-Davldson-Lemmel. 53 N. iront. KAHN BROS.. 101 Front St. H F. NORTON CO.. Inc.. 315 Front st- MOP MERCHANTS. J W. SEAVEY HOP CO.. 110 Sherlock bldg. A J RY & SON, 334 Sherlock bldg. M'NEFF BROTHERS. 614 Worcester bldg. ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS. MT HOOD CREAM CO.. 210 Second st. CRYSTAL ICE & STORAGE CO.. Weather ly Ice Cream. 432 E. Salmon. IF MADE OF CANVAS, WE MAKE IT. Willamette Tent & Awning Co.. 205 Burnslde IRON. STEEL. HEAVY HARDWARE. ROBERTSON Hardware & Steel Co. 68 Sth. i. iai.la.-t. AMI PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO., 149 3d. LEATHER AND SHOE STOKE SUPPLIES. CHAP. L MASTICK & CO.. 74 Front St. HEKTSCHK BROS., 304 Pine St. IJME. CEMENT AND PLASTER. Nottingham & Co.. 102 Front st. ix.lilNG MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY & CO.. 231 Pine St. I oEttera & Contractors' Mach. Co.. 71 5th st. Zmmerman-Wells-Brown Co.. 16th Thur. VI LLAM ETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS. - .. i r.nr.KRs. SUPPLIES. GLASS '& PRUDHOMMECO.. 65 Seventh st. t iTuifirATlVIl OILS. Valvollne Oil Co.. E. Washington and 2d sts. LUMBER. Standard Box & Lbr. Co.. Pine B. Water. ... ...... t u x i'rt fftftt nt Lincoln. West Side Lbr. & Shingle Co.. ft. Montgom'y. mii AKllVI. VERMICELLI. ETC. COLOMBO Italian ruMe v-w.. - .- OREGON MACARONI MFG. CO., 67 E. Sth. MirlMNKKV AND SUPPLIES. THE PORTLAND Machinery Co.. 62 1st. 7. 1 m m enn m-ein-"""i "" - " .. a. svn WI.MK.N'S NECKWEAR. COLT ' M BTA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 83 Fifth St. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. NEUSTADTER BROS. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. LOWENGART & CO., Burnslde and 7th sts. B O CASE .t CO.. Cth and Oak. THE WONDER Millinery, Morrison & 4th. MIRRORS. ART AND BEVELED PLATE GLASS. CENTRAL DOOR & Lbr. Co.. 13th & Glisan. INDEPENDENT Western Film Kl.. 64 7th. MOVING-PICTURE MACHINES. More clothes are nibbed out than worn out FlffibK? i7h time WhSJ liUt3 saves rubbing and Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia cr Kerosene with Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all of their desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. The Gold Dust Twins need no outside help just direct them with your brains. Gold Dust lathers instantly in hot or cold, hard or soft water converts itself instantly into thick, vigorous suds that remove grease, grime and settled stains and clear out Impurities and germs. Gold Dust spares you and protects your clothes from wash hoard wear. Save yourself lon hours of weary, dreary toil, and double the life of your clothes, bybuying and trying a package of Gold Dust next wash-day. - Do not use soap, naphtha, borax, soda, ammonia or kerosene with Gold DUSt. Gold Dust has all desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lad ing form. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago Makers of Fairy Sosji (the oval cake) DIRECTORY WHOLESALE. MOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. MILLER. LIMINGTON. Calhoun Co.. 45 4th ORNAMENTAL IRON WIRE. E. PORTLAND Wire it Iron Wks.. Belmonl and E. Water. Agent Adrian wire fence. OVERALLS AND SHIRTS. H. WOLF & SONS, 73 1st St. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO.. lfcS Front St. PAINTS. OILS AND VARNISHES. FISHER. THORSEN & CO.. lliO Front st, CENTRAL DOOR & Lbr. Co.. 13th & Glisan. DAVID M. Dunne Co., Inc.. 19th Se Sherlock. BASS-HUETER PAINT CO.. 191 2d Kt. TV. P. FULLER it CO.. 12th and Davis. RAS.WUSSEX & CO.. 194-S'S 24 St. TIS1.MS. CRESS & CO.. 1S4 2d St. KELLY. THOKSEN & CO.. f,2 Union ave PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BONES. Portland Paper Box Co.. 92 front. Cartons PAPER WAREHOUSE. PACTFTC PAPER CO., Fourth and Ankeny. PERIODICALS. BOOKS AND POSTCARDS. THE OREGON NEWS CO., 71 Front at. TICKETS AND VINEGAR. KNTOHT-PACKING CO.. 474 E. Alder. PirE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO.. 1st and Stark.' M. I- KLINE. 84-86 Front 5t. PIPE. WOOD. PORTLAND Wood Pino Co., York and 24th. ii .! urx.-,' 4X.-I.. .TKAU SI'PPLIES. THE GAULT COMPANY. 69 12tll St. M. L. KLINE, S4-S6 Front St. M. BARDE & SONS. 241) Front St. POSTCAJtDS. Portland Postcard Co.. Lumbermens bldg. POTATOES AND ONIONS. W. T. SWANK. 146 Front st. (Car lots). POULTRY, EGGS. CALVES, HOGS. Receivers. SOUTHERN Oregon Produce Co.. 05 Front. Townsend & Van Schoonhoven. 144 Front at. KVERPI.NO & FARRELL. 140 Front St. SHREVE PRODUCE CO.. 1411 Front at. F. H. SCHMALZ & CO.. 141 Front st. FRANK TEMPLETON. 125 Front St. POULTRY. EGGS, HOGS. VEAL. TOFT & CO.. Front and Stark. POULTRY SUPPLIES. CEREALS. FEED. GOLDEN Rod Milling Co.. Albina & R K- POWDEK AND BLASTING SUPPLIES. E. I. Dupont Demoura Powder Co.. 230 Stark PULLEY. SHAFTING, HANGERS. MEESE & GOTTFRIED Company. 67 Front. PUMPS, STEAM CENTRIFUGAL POWER. WORTH1NGTON & DEANE PUMPS, 70 1st. RAILWAY AND FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT. E. P. JAMISON & CO., 17tll and Thunnan. ROAD MACHINERY HAULING ENGINES. BEAL & COMPANY. 309 E. Yamhill. J. I. Case Thresh. Mach. Co.. E. 1st & Clay. ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPER. CENTRAL DOOR & Lbr. Co., 13th & Gllsan. RUBBER GOODS. GORHAM REVERE RUBBER Co., 24 Sth N. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA CONTRACT CO.. Ft. B. Main. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. Ft. Ankeny st HAWTHORNE DOCK CO.. Ft. E. Madison. NICKUM & KELLY. E. Water & Alder, sts. SASH, DOOR AND GLASS. CENTRAL DOOR &. Lbr. Co.. ISth & GUsan. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12tli and Davis. SAW MANUFACTURERS. E. C. ATKINS & CO.. 60 First st. HENRY D1SSTON & SONS, 91 First St. SIMONDS MANUFACTURING CO.. 85 First. SAWMILL MACHINERY. THE A. H. Averlll Mach. Co.. 320 Belmont PORTLAND Iron Works, 14th & Nortlirun. SCALES AND TRUCKS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.. 1st & Stark. HOWE SCALE CO.. 85 First St. SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES. NORTHWEST School Furniture Co.. 244 3d. SEEDS. POULTRY. BEE SUPPLIES. PORTLAND SEED CO., 180 Front St. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. BIumauer-Frank Drug Co.. park & Everett. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 08 Front st. PURITAN MFG. CO.. 381 E. Pine St. SOLDER AND BABBITT METALS. PACIFIC METAL WKS.. Park and Everett. SPRAYING MACHINERY. THE HARDIE MFG. CO.. 4 N. Front at. STOVE AND RANGE MANUFACTURERS. BRIDGE & BEACH MFG. CO., 17th St Ups'r CRIBBEN & SEXTON CO.. 385-3K1 N. 1UU. STOVES AND RANGES. M. SELLER & CO.. Fifth and Pine. HEXTER & COMPANY, Ash and 2d sts. TENTS, SAILS, AWNINGS. PACIFIC Tent & Awning Co.. 1-3 N. First. THRESHING MACHINERY. THE A. H. Averlll Mach Co., 320 Belmont. TRACTION ENGINES. THE A. H. Averlll Mach Co.. 320 Belmont, TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. Portland Trunk Mfg. Co.. Inc.. Pine & 3d. VENEERED F1K PANELS. EXCELSIOR. BERRY BO.VfcS. PORTLAND Manufacturing Co.. St. Johns. WALL PAPER. BERGER BROS.. 12S 1st St. ERNEST MILLER Wall Paper Co., 172 1st. MORGAN WALL PAPER Co.. 230 Second. WINES AND LIQUORS. BU'MAVEll & HOCH. 105-107 12th St. HOTHCHILD BROS., 20-26 N. First. W J VAN SCHUYVER & CO.. 328 Gllsan. F ZIMMERMAN & CO.. 91-93 Front St. HENRY FLECKENSTE1N & CO., 204 2d st. JOHN ECK LUND. 123-125 First st. H. VARW1G & SON. 231 Front St. SPRING VALLEY WINE CO.. 2d & Yamhill. U1KR AND WIRE ROPE. JOHN A. Roehllng'a Sons Co., 88 Sth st. WOOL AND MOHAIR. THEO. BERNHEIM & CO.. 247 Ash ST3 saves your clothes "Let the COLD DUST TWINS do your work '