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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1913)
11 THE MORNING OKEGOMAX. 3IOXPAY, JANUARY 22, 1913 OREGON GDVERNOR ASKED 10 ASSIST Anti-Hanaina Champion Will Be Invited to Lobby at the Washington Session. LABOR MEN DESIRE BILLS bpokanc Senator to Introduce Meas ure Permitting Loan of State Funds to Farmers, Holding Their Land as Security. oi.YMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Special.) Governor West, of Oregon, will be asked to lead a campaign in the asn- ington Legislature for the abolishment pf capital punishment in tnis state. An Invitation asking him to come to Olymola. as soon as possible was mailed today by F. P. Goss, of Seattle, who has prepared an anti-hanging bill for Introduction in the House or rtepre sentatives tomorrow. It Is the plan of Mr. Goss, and others behind the bill, to have Governor West make a talk before the House, and possibly before a Joint session of the House and Senate, on the subject of capital punishment, and also to help fight for the bill in the committee to which it Is sent. If the Governor says he cannot come until after the Oregon Legislature adjourns. It is probable the consideration of the Washington bill will be deferred until that time, the Washington Legislature continuing 20 days after the conclusion of the Ore gon session. Pardon Provided Against. The Goss bill abolishes capital pun ishment and substitutes life impris onment. Provision is made against the granting of a pardon during the first 20 years of any life sentence. The bill is similar in many respects to the anti-hangtng bill which was defeated in the last session of the Washington Legislature by 10 votes. Representa tive Goss says he has won several members who voted against the meas ure in 1911. and he expects his bill to carry In both House and the Senate, and says he has been assured of Gov ernor Listens signature. Representatives who are opposed to the bill declare that it will not pass, because of the vote in Oregon on this iuestion at the last election. They assert that the vote there indicated elearly that the death penalty is fav ored by the majority of people. It Is understood that a compromise, provid ing for the submission of the question to the people under the initiative, will he offered by Pierce County represen tatives. Labor Measure Dealred. A Federation of Labor delegation, comprising the leading labor men of the state, will commence a campaign In the House and Senate lobbies to morrow in behalf of certain measure which the federation desires passed. Among these are a women's minimum wage bill to be introduced, a measure providing a first aid system in the state industrial insurance law, and measures looking to the operation of the initiative and referendum adopted by the people at the last election. The first-aid bill provides more, bet ter and quicker relief for working men In case of Injury. The bills pro posed by the federation will impose a much heavier tax on employers than does the present employers' liability law in this state. Employers will op pose the bills on the grounds that they will open up the way for serious abuses of the industrial insurance sys tem, declaring it will encourage care lessness. Farm Loan Bill Coming. The federation is not satisfied with the women's minimum wage bill in troduced in the House by Mrs. N. Joli don Croake, of Tacoma, and will pre sent one of its own. In the referendum and initiative bills, which are to be introduced, the federation leaders say they desire to establish a system which will make the initiative and referendum able to be used to the fullest extent. They will oppose limitations of the system, such as prohibiting circulation of pe titions by professional circulators. A bill will be introduced in the Sen ate tomorrow by Senator Shaefer. of Spokane County, providing for the loan f state money to farmers for making farm improvements. His plan is to give farmers money at six per cent Interest and hold the land as security. This, he says, will help thousands of struggling farmers to get a better start, and will help to add to the re sources and production of the state. INSTITUTIONS ASK FUNDS (Continued Kr-m Firiit pane.) will bring the total well up toward the J8O0.000 mark. Asylums 'Want Money. The Kastern Oregon Branch Insane Asylum will makn requests amounting to $310,319. Maintenance for this in stitution is placed at 1S7.I00. and new and additional buildings at J104.918. In addition smaller amounts are asked for improvements and betterments, trans portation of insane and for library and amusements. The State Insane Asylum at Salem is asking for appropriations totaling $71.1.704, of which J511.T28 Is for main tenance, and approximately $106,000 for new buildings. Other state institutions are asking for the' following sums: Or.-Eon State Penitentiary 1rt".00o r.Kon Slate Training Sohool 7.-..UIK) stt Institution tor Feeble-minded. 244. nm Injiltute tor Blind 4:!i"" liool for De Mutes S4.3MS Home :i:mv Tuberculosis Sanitarium SU.OfO Reformatory Rfsnrst la 9.VMM0. Still another 150.000 might bo added to the list of the Institutional appro priations which will he requested, by including the appropriation of $50,000 which is asked for the establishment of a Stat. Keformatory at Salem. Aside from the appropriation for the reformatory and tiie appropriation for establishing a course iu logging en gineering at the Oregon Agricultural t'olUse. none of the appropriation bills for the institutions will be first intro duced on the floor of the House. It has been practically unanimously agreed that the entire question of in stitutional appropriations will be thrown into the jolut ways and means unnmlttee for discussion, pruning or enlarging as the case may be. before iUt legislative assembly Is called upon to act on these measures as a whole. Hljt Bill Probable. Ti er may come reported in the shape of one big bill, or rut up into a num ber of bills. Tiie sentiment seems to tavor the one bill somewhat to carry all of the appropriations for the insti Unions, with the possible exception of the appropriation bills for the Univer sity of Oregon and the Oregon Agri cultural College. The appropriation estimates for the state institution are estimates pre pared and furnished by the various su perintendents. . Members of the State Board passed several dnys going over them, but did not entirely agree on all points, and finally decided to send them Into the ways and means committee, with some of the recommendations cut out, but not carrying with them any particular message from the Board. Officials Mill Explain. The various superintendents will be asked to appear before the wail and means committee to explain the de mands that are made in their recom mendations and to outline at length the necessities which confront the in stitutions along financial lines. Senator Perkins, chairman of the t viTirc ntr pnnTi avri tRrOHei t f JUDGE AND TAKES OFFICE t T r i W illiam T. Dareb. GOLDENDALE, Wash., Jan. 19. (Special.) William T. Darch, the new Judge for the Judicial dis trict composed of Klickitat, Ska mania and Cowlitz counties, took the oath of office today and Im mediately convened court. Mr. Darch is a native Oregonian. and was born at Portland In 1866. His father, the late George Darch, was a Portland pioneer of the. "50s. and came to the Klickitat Valley in 1877. Mr. Darch is a self-made man. and began his career in Klickitat County as a farmer. He studied law In the office of ex-State Senator Presby. and wa admitted to practice in 1S95. He has served as Prose cuting Attorney of Klickitat County for four terms (eight years), and has acted aa Superior Court Commissioner for the past two years. This is the first time that Klickitat County has had a resident Judge of the Superior Court for 15 years. A spilt In the primary vote in Cowlltx County resulted in both candidates for the office being chosen from Klickitat County. Judge McKen ney, of Kelso. Cowlitz County, Is the retiring Judge. ways and means committee in the upper body, passed the greater pari or. Sat urday going over the State Asylum for the Insane and peering into some of the other institutions. An effort will be made to draw the attention of the members of the ways and means committee to the needs of the institutions by urging all of the members of those committees to visit the institutions and make a thorough examination of affairs in connection with them. It is barely possible that a general invitation to all of the members of the Legislature will be extended to go over the institutions during some adjourn ment period. State May Supervise Homes. Along the line of institutional appro priations efforts are being made to put some of the eleemosynary Institu tions, which now receive appropriations from the state, directly under the su pervision of the state. Several chari table Institutions, such as the Patton Home at Portland, the Baby Home at Portland, the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety of Portland, the Florence Crit tenden Refuge Home for Women, all receive aid from the state in the shape of biennial appropriations. A number of these institutions, it is planned under a bill 'that has been introduced, will be placed more se curely under the arm of the state by putting their supervision In the hands of the State Board of Health. Just the extent of the appropriations for these institutions Is more or less a matter of conjecture, as the bill leaves the amount of appropriations desired in blank for the ways and means com mittee to insert as it sees fit. ALBANY HAS NEW MINISTER Rev. F. W. Kmerson, Prohibition Lender, Begins Pastorate. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Rev. F. W, Emerson, who lacked but a few votes in the National convention of the Prohibition party of being that party's nominee for President of the United States in the recent election, has accepted the pastorate of the First Christian Church in this city, and be gan his work here today. Rev. Mr. Emerson came to this city from San Francisco, where he was pastor of the First Christian Church, which position he gave up because the weather in the Coast city was affecting the health of some of the members of his family. Rev. Mr. Kmerson has been promi nent in the Prohibition party for years. In 1902 he was the nominee of that party for Governor of Kansas, and polled more votes than were ever re ceived by a Prohibition nominee for that oflice. At that time he was pastor of the First Christian Church of To peka. and. following the campaign he became one of the secretaries of the International Reform Bureau at Wash ington. D. C. His time was spent In lecturing and legislative work. He gave up this position to become secre tary and superintendent of the home mission work of his church In South ern California and Arizona, and was then called to the pastorate of the First Christian' Church of San Francisco. Finding it Imperative to move to an Inland city he accepted this call to Albany. 0PERATI0NSARE SHIFTED Portland, Engene & Kastern Work Train Moves to Corvallis. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) The Portland. Eugene & Eastern work train of engine and a dozen cars, which has been at work in Eugene for the past eight months, has left for Cor vallis. and will be used on the Cor-vallls-Monroe section of the road. The company now has in its mate rial yards rails enough for 19 of the 14 miles of new road that are to be constructed between Eugene and Mon roe, in order to give direct communica tion with Portland. r -V. fM j, nsriKi "mini- MANY- SEE VESSEL Officers of Japanese Steam ships Are Hosts. DELICACIES ARE SERVED Kinkasan Maru, of English Produc tion With, Cnusual Features, Can Load 8200 Tons 61 Ooal at Bunkers in 12 Honrs. Officers of the Japanese steamship Kinkasan Maru, which is discharging coal at the Pacific Coast Company's bunkers, were hosts yesterday to a number of Invited guests, who Inspected this modern vessel of Mitsui & Co. The cold weather probably deterred many from accepting the Invitation. New features embodied in the ship's construction were explained. M. Senda, manager of the company at thlB port, and her master, Captain H. Koizumi, did the honors. Everything served was ditinctively Japanese, with al products of that country cooked in Nippon style. Sand wiches served looked, like slices of layer cake, but were in reality rice wrapped in sweet seaweed. Perfectly browned croquettes proved to contain rice and beans, each having been pre viously cooked and then rolled in rice flour. Food Pussies Americana. There were four kinds of cake that resembled the product of American bakeries, but each had a flavor entirely different. One - was gingerbread, spiced so delicately that the chef was called on to explain that it was only the Juice from citron, several times boiled. The drinkables, all of. Japanese pro duction, included Scotch, Bourbon and rye whiskys. unknown brands of light wines and bottled beer. This beer is said to be retailed at a higher price in Japan than the German Imported brands cost in this country. The Kinkasan Maru is owned by Mitsui & Co., of Tokio. which owns 13 steamships and has 47 under charter in different parts of the world, owning and operating at Miike, Japan, what Is said to be the largest coal-producing mine In the world and which extends out under the sea several miles. Ship of English Build. This vessel was built in 1911 for the company at the shipyards of Sir Rayi ton Dixon & Co. at Mlddleborough. England, and is of the Harroway & Dixon patent type, designed to carry coal from the mines of the company at Miike to Singapore. Her principal fea ture, in addition to her decks being a succession of hatches, is that she car ries water ballast tanks along each side, flush with the main deck, in ad dition to the one in the lower hold. With this construction it is unneces sary to have the cargo trimmed, and she can take from the bunkers 8200 tons of coal In 12 hours. Captain H. Koizumi is in command of the Kinkasan Maru. E. Hashimoto Is first officer and K. Okamoto is chief engineer. All of these have grown up in the service of the company. After discharging her cargo of coal at the bunkers of the Pacific Coast Company, the Kinkasan Maru will load wheat and flour for Japan. POLERIC ARRIVES AT SEATTLE New Waterhouse Charter Carries Oriental Merchandise. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) The British steamship Poleric, under charter to Frank Waterhouse & Company, arrived In port from Yoko hama today, this being her first visit to Seattle. The big vessel brought 2378 tons of freight, most of it des tined for Seattle, from Kobe and Yokohama. The cargo consists of tea, sulphur, tissue paper, toys and other Oriental merchandise. The Poleric formerly operated be tween New York and English ports, carrying freight under the Cunard flag. When she was chartered by Frank Waterhouse & Company, officers and crew were changed and she sailed from Cardiff, Wales, for New York under the command of Captain James E. Dye. She took on a cargo for the Oriental ports at New York, sailing from there October 5. The Poleric sailed through the Suez canal, calling at Aden and thence went to Colombo, Ceylon. Visiting Singapore, Manila, Hongkong and Nagasaki, she sailed to Kutchinotzu for coal. Later she called at Kobe and Yokohama and sailed from the latter port for Seattle Decem ber 31. Officers of the Poleric reported a fair voyage. Some rough weather was encountered soon after sailing from New York and a few squalls were experienced during the voyage in the Pacific, but the weather generally was favorable. Considerable snow was encountered on the last lap of the voyage to Seattle, and the weather was cold. Notice of Ihinfrers Issued. Inspector Henry L. Beck, of the 17th lighthouse district, has issued the fol lowing notice to mariners: Oregon Umpqua Tttver. outer buoy. PS reported out of position January It. Will be replaced as soon as practicable. Inside bar buoy, PS., reported adrift Jan uary 8. Will be replaced aa soon as prac ticable. Washington Jnan de Ftica strait. Xeah Bay light, reported extinguished January IS. Will be relighted as soon as practicable. Marine Xotes. The oil tank steamer J. A. Chanslor arrived yesterday from California with a cargo of fuel oil. The steamer Leenenaw sailed from San Francisco for Portland on Satur day night with a cargo of cement. The steamers Grays Harbor and Stanley Dollar arrived yesterday from San Francisco with general cargoes. The steamer Roanoke arrived last night from California ports with a good passenger list and large freight. The steamer Breakwater arrived yes terday from Coos Bay with freight and passengers after an uneventful passage. The British steamship Strathness, with, grain from this port for Europe, is reported to have arrived at her port of call yesterday. The BritiBh ship Killarney, with a cargo of grain for Europe, Is reported to have made the passage in the quick time of 114 days. The oil tank barge No. 93. of the Standard Oil Company, arrived off the mouth of the Columbia yesterday from California in tow of the oil tanker Atlas, and was brought in by one of the Port of Portland bar tugs, the At las proceeding to Puget Sound. Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 19. Arrived at 8:30 and left up at 5 A. M.. steamer Breakwater, from coos Bay. Sailed at :So A. M.. steam ers Multnomah and Shasta, for San Pedro; steamer J. B. stetson, for Puget Sound. Ar rived at 7:30 and ltt up at 9 A. JI.. steamer Stanlev Dollar, frem San Francisco. Ar rived "down at S:frt A. M.. British steamer Strathlorne. Arrived at 8:30 and left up at in A. M., steamer J. A. Chanslor. from Monterey. Arrived at 8:40 and left up at ),i it) x. barge No. 0.1. in tow of steamer Atlas, from San Francisco. Arrived down at 9 A. M-. German bark Lisbeth. Arrived at 0:20 and left up at 10 A. M.. steamer Grays Harbor, from San Francisco, polled at 10 A. M., German ship Adelaide, for Bel fast; German ship Ossa. for Queenstown or Falmouth. Arrived at 11 A. M.. and left up at l:3i P. M.. steamer Roanoke, from San Diego and way ports. Sailed at 12 noon, steamer Atlas, for Seattle. San Francisco. Jan. 19. Arrived at 4 A. M.. steamer Northland: at 5 A. M.. steam ers Beaver and. Geo. W. Elder, from Port land; at S A. M.. steamer Nehalem: at 8 A. M-. steamer Daisy Freeman, from Columbia River. Seattle. Wash., Jan. 19. Arrived Steamers Poleric, British, from Yokohama: Prince Rupert, British, from Prince Rupert; Cur acao, from Skag-way. Sailed. steamers Northwestern. for Southwestern Alaska; Prince Rupert. British, for Prince Rupert. San Francisco. Jan. lit. Arrived Steam era Geo. W. Klder. Beaver, from Portland; steamers Northland. Daisy Freeman, from Columbia River; Governor, from Seattle: steamer Senator, from Victoria: steamer Setos, German, from Seattle. Sailed, steam ers Captain A. F. Lucas, Argyll, for Se attle; Avalon, for Astoria, St. Vincent. Jan. 17. Arrived British steamer Strathness. from Portland. San Pedro, Jan. 10. Sailed Steamer Rose Cltv, for Portland. San Francisco. Jan. IS. Sailed at 6 F. M., steamer Paralso. for San Pedro; at 8 P. M.. steamers Kiamath and Yellowstone, for Portland. Arrived at 8 P. M.. steamer Necanlcum, from Columbia River. Sailed at midnight, steamer Leelanaw, for Portland. STEAM KR INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Name. From. Date. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... In port Bear San Pedro. ... In port Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay.. .. .In port Roanoke .San Diego. In port Alliance Eureka Jan. 20 Rose City San Pedro Jan. 22 Anvil JBandon Jan. 22 Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. ... Jan. 26 Beaver San Pedro. ... Jan, 27 To Depart. Name. For Date. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook... ..Indef'te Yale -S. F. to L. A. . Jan. 20 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay Jan. 21 Bear San Pedro .... Jan. 21 Carlos San Francisco Jan. 21 Harvard S. F. to L,. A Ian. 22 Roanoke .San Diego .... Jan. 22 Alliance Eureka Jan. 23 Anvil .Bandon Jan. 24 RoseCltv San Pedro.... Jan. 26 Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. ... Jan. 29 Beaver San Pedro. .. .Jan. 81 Arrived Steamer W. S. Porter, from Port land. Scilly. Jan. 17. Passed British bark Killarney, from Portland, for Queenstown. Vessels' Reports by Wireless. January 18. EAST SAN PEDRO, Cal. Rose City eight miles off Santa Barbara, northbound. Leg gett passed out of. San Diego, northbound. Seattle Alliance barbound outside. Elder due at San Francisco 4 A. M. Sunday. Curacao south or Monalt Point at 8 P. M. Hyades off Point-No-Point at 1 P. M. January 19. Astoria Steamer Multnomah, from St. Helens for San Francisco, 15 miles north of Yaiulna Head at P. M. Catania, from Portland, for Port San Luis, 436 miles north of San Francisco at 8 P. M. Oleum, from Port Harford, for Portland. 460 miles north of San Francisco at S P. M. Seattle Drake, from Seattle. for San Francisco, off Marrowstone Point. Eureka Klamath, off Mendocino; Cheha Us, 15 miles north of Sealrocks. Columbia River Bar Report. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 10. Condition at the mouth of the river at G P. M-, smooth; wind, northwest; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria 3londay. High. Low. 10:34 A. M 9.2 feetl4:40 A. M 4.1 feet 6:03 P. M. feet STUDENTS'WORKSHOWN DISPLAV AT AGRICUITURAIi COLLEGE ATTRACTS 600. All Phases of Engineering Work Are Exhibited and Proceeds Main tain Publication. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 19. (SpeciaL) The Fourth Annual Engineering Show, the big event of the college year for the engineering students of Oregon Agricultural College, closed last night after 600 visitors, including many from out of town, viewed the exhibits. This year's show is conceded to have been the most elaborate yet under taken. The displays occupied prac tically the entire floor space of Me chanical Hall, the foundry, blacksmith shop, carpenter shop and the new mines building. Every branch of the work was included, from the freshman to senior seminar classes. Professors Hillebrand and Shepard gave short lectures on electricity. The civil engineers displayed a model of an irrigation project. A particu larly interesting feature was a five foot concrete bridge over which a miniature electric train made regular trips. In the mines building there was an exhibit of minerals, and a class of young miners was at work about the oil furnaces preparing samples of gold and silver ore for assaying. This build ing also housed the architectural draw ing exhibits and a moving picture ma chine showed the Thanksgiving day football game between Oregon Agricul tural College and Occidental College at Los Angeles. The students of archi tecture were showing a large number of sketches and plans for residences and public buildings. Another characteristic display was the model forest into which the for estry students converted their floor space. Here were shown all the in struments known to the craft of the woodman; how the fire-lighter, from his tower on the hilltop determines the exact location of a forest fire; how the timber cruiser finds the exact height of a standing tree; how the lumberman "scales" and how the forester tests the seeds to be used for purposes of re forestation. A typical ranger's camp formed an interesting part of the ex hibit. . The engineering show is an annual feature, the proceeds being used for the support of the publication The Student Engineer. Those in charge of the various sec tions this year were: Lance Read, of Portland, general manager: L. H. Klst ler. Portland, business manager; E. B. Koken. Harrlsburg, civil engineering; L. R. S. Cohen. Portland, electrical en gineering: L. E. Johnson, Carlton, me chanical engineering; C. N. Anderson, Portland, mining; M. C Hayes, Pasa dena, Cal., forestry. STUDENTS PRESENT PLAY Ashland High School Auditorium Scene of Minstrel and Drama. ASHLAND. Or., Jan.. 19. (SpeciaL) The event of the .year in high school circles was the Joint minstrel show and dramatic interpretation of the modern morality play, "Every City," which occurred at the High School Auditorium. Friday evening. In the way of minstrelsy, especially -notable were the song features. The Jokes and "stunts" were all original, and effec tively "slammed" the city fathers, busi ness methods, tax features, etc, to the accompaniment of the liveliest airs by the ragtime band. The drama,- in which a score of pupils participated, was written by Professor Irving E. Vinlng. of Columbia Univer sity, a former Ashland boy, who has been visiting relatives In this vicinity for some time past. Professor Vining wrote this play especially for the high school Juniors, under whose auspices the entertainment was given. St. Louis provides a rest room in its city ball for Intoxicated persona picked up by the police. 1 PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY . nrTWTlvr AGENCY. PATENT ATTORNEYS. JOHN" A. BERRY, att'y, collections, ab stracts examined, written opinions on legal questions. S17 Alisky bldg. Marshall IS2. AMATELR KODAK FINISHING. QUICK service, cut rates; send for price list. The Kodakery. 6th and Washington. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. PLANS drawn; estimates free. Before you build, see H. A. Williams, 609 McKay bldg. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSIS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory and ore-testing work. 1S6 Morrison gt. WELLS & CO., mining engineers, chemist and assayers. 204 Washington at. ATTORNEYS. A. E. COOPER removed to suite 400 Yeon bldg. Phone Main 1035. AUCTIONEERS. WE buy furniture for cash. Geo. Baker A Co., 166 Park. Main 332. A 2567. BOAT BUILDERS. O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repair ing. Marine ways, foot Abernethy Mt. BRASS AND MACHINE WORKS. HARPER'S BRASS WORKS Brass casting and machine work. 106 N. 5th. Main S'02. CANE SEATING. CANE SEAT chairs reseated; furniture, re paired; prices right. A 3092. 2S7 4th at. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old carpets, rag rugs. 153 Union ave. cinRoroDisTs. WILLIAM. Estelie and Flossie Daveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors 802 Gerllnger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Aider. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. Offices. 429 Flledner bldg. Main 3473. CHINA PAINTING. ORDERS, lessons; special rates to beginners. Mrs. Ross C. Powell, 448 Clay. Marshall 1481. A 5040. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M. H. M'MAHON. 121 4th; men. women and children treated, $10 a month. CLEANING AND DYEING. BEST cleaning and dyeing. Vienna Cleaning & Dye Works, 224 8d St. M. 1456. A 3450. COAL AND WOOD. COAL ALBINA FUEL CO. BLOCK WOOD BRANCH E. 33D ST. WOOD. COLLECTIONS. COLLECTIONS a specialty; loans and ad' Justments. Grimm Agency. 431 C. of C DANCING. PROF. WAL WILLSON'S Dancing School Waltz, twostep. threestep. schottische; les sons 25c; every morning, afternoon and evening; all dances guaranteed nrst les son. Do you know that anyone who walk can learn to dance T Stage and fancy dances taught daily, so tn at., Dei. Stark and Oak sts. Phone Main 7637. HEATH'S DANCING SCHOOL, Allsk bldg.. 3d and Morrison sts. and 109 2d St.. between Washington and Stark. Lessons dally; waits and twostep guaranteed in 4 lessons; class Monday and Friday even ings, S to 10. at 109 Second St. RINGLER'S Dancing Academy Private les sons daily; class Monday. Friday evenings; social dance Wed., Sat. 2314 Morrison. DENTIST ARTIFICIAL. TKETU. Specialist on plate work. "This one thing I do." Dr. Kelsey. 206 Globe bid.. 11th & Wn. DERMATOLOGIST. MOLES, wrinkles, superfluous hair removed. Mme. CouPtright. 711 Dckum. Main 5042: DRESSMAKING SCHOOL. VALENTINE'S system ladies' tailoring; dressmaking taught. 152 Grand ave. ADVERTISING AGENCY. LEWIS M. HEAD CO., Lumbermens bldg. BOTSFORD ADV. CO., Board of Trade bldg. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Morrison & 2d. JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., Morrison and 2d. R. M. WADE & CO., 322-26 Hawthorne ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AND IRON WKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia. AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 200 2d St. AUTOMOBILES. -Mitchell. Lewie & Staver Co., E. Mor. & 2d. HOWARD Automobile Co., 7th and Couch. N. W. AUTO CO., B17 Wash.. Reo, Hudson. irTOUIIRIlF SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WrUUtiX. 7th and uak. ......... . i'ii i.-,,.-1' i , A -l' umiR i , V 1 .' ' I'j . ,i,,v ,v..,. Baggage A Omnibus Transfer, Park Davis. BAKER & CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES. GRAY, M'LEAN & PERCY, 4th and Gllsan. BAR FIXTURES. Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., 46 Fifth St. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. BALLOU &. WRIGHT, 7tli and Oak. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES Brunawick-Balke-Collender Co.. 41i I-ifth st. BOOTS AND SHOES. GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO.. 30-32 Front. PRINCE SHOE CO.. 60 N. Fifth. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery Sc Conf., Inc.. 11th & Everett. BREU.tS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WEINHARD, 13th and Burnside. GAMBRINUS BREWING CO.. 24th & Wash. S. BIRKENWALD CO., 9th and Flanders. BUTTER, EGGS AND ICE CREAM." T. s. Townsend Creamery Co.. 18 tront St. nv ii A.-T7I.-rTi:REK.4. the ALDON CANDY CO., 12th and Gllsan. J. n! MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 First St. "CANVAS. WATERPROOF FURNISHING GOODS. Willamette Tyent A Awning Co.. 205 Burnside CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. S T. CROWE & CO.. 45 Fourth St. ............ iiwia nrhVia BARON'-FULOP CO.. 32 and 34 N. Fifth. . . .1 l'IUllil FLETSCHNER-MATER CO.. ' 207 Ash St. imtiii'iai-Clarke-Woodward Drug Co., Alder at W. Park Blumauer-Frank DrugCo.. -Eark & Everett, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. BTUBBS ELECTRIC CO., 6th and Pine sts. RECOUNT MAY BE MADE KIDDLE OF LXIOX 5LV MOVE THAT SEXATE ACT. Count or Vote in 22 Precincts Is Tie With Jiodg-in Committee Report to Be Split. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) That the fact that Senator Kiddle, of Union and Wallowa coun ties, has been in his seat in the Sen ate every day and. voted on all of the measures would have no effect on the validity of the measures which have been passed or defeated by that body In case it was finally determined that John S. Hodsln is entitled to the seat now held by Kiddle is the consensus of opinion amongr the lawyers of the Senate, . , It is stated that the acts of Kiddle a. a de facto officer would have no effect whatsoever on the validity of the acts of the body as a whole and that his acts as such de facto officer would be perfectly valid In themselves. Kiddle came to the Senate with a proper certificate of election, having a lead of four votes in the two coun ties. , , A recount was started ' In 22 pre cincts in the Circuit Court and from findings of fact which were made by the count, copies of which have been printed and distributed to members of the Senate. It left the vote a tie. But these 22 precincts do not, by all means, contain all the precincts In the district. The committee report will be split, with Carson and Bean favoring Kiddle and McColloch, Democrat, reporting for the contestant, who is also a Dem ocrat. Kiddle probably will move, as soon as the reports are in, that all of the ballots be brought to Salem and that an official recount be made by the Senate of all of the votes in all of the precincts, instead of confining the question to the 22 precincts. As the recount stands now no one is favored, with the vote standing tie on partial returns from the precincts. Club President at Cbehalls. CHEHALIS, TVash., Jan. 19. (Spe INTERNATIONAL Detective Agency Re sponsible, conservative, satisfactory. ,'S"fc Mar. aay. juain o--i. tv icum.. PERSONAL Service Detective BureauOn the Job day and nigbu M. 2005. A B0J4. 416-17 Merchants Trust bldg.. Dept. A. EDUCATIONAL. STAMMER? Method for cure explained free. M. L. Hatfield. 191S Grove. Oakland. Cal. ELECTRIC MOTORS. WE BUY. sell, rent and exchange new and second-hand motors; repair work a spec ialty. Western fclec. v ks. oin. Motors and dynamoa bought, sold, repaired. H-M-H Klec. CO., 31 A. 1st, mum ELECTRIC motor specialists. James Mac Keniie Elec. Works, IPS Union av. E. 117. ENGINES j AS AND STEAM. ROBER Machinery Co.. Coast agents Sex bury steam engines and boilers, gasoline engines. 2al-23 E. Morrison. Phone E. 015. ENGRAVERS. EMBOSSED STATIONERY, engraved cards. Gardam Co., 403 Manchester bldg. FURNITURE. HOUSES furnished on installment, new or fine second-hand furniture. Western sal vage Co., 54J Wash., bet. 16th and lith. FURNITURE HOSPITAL. BOWERS 4 PARSONS. 100 h. Front. M. 7443 Furniture hospital: packing and shipping. INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. Only Oregon lire insurance company. JUNK SPECIALISTS. ALASKA JUNK CO. buys and sells anything. ripe, tools, macninery. r i m... ji. LADIES' TAILORING. For ladles' garments try B. A. Adams. 29 Morrison, suite 7. Mar. 1934. References. LANTERN SLIDES. STEKEOPT1CON. slides of all kinds, ban ners, cards. Enterprise Art Co. 73 W 6th St. LANDSCAPE GARDENER. DRIVEWAYS, lawns, planting, pruning, day or oontract. Bruggeinann. Main 4116. PACIFIC Landscape Gardening Company, 615 Rothchlld bldg? Phone Marshall 2808. LEATHER AND 1 1NUINGS. CHAS. L. MASTICK CO., 74 Front. Leath er of every qesenpuon, ta"., inn. nuis. J A. STROWBUIDGE LEATHER CO. s ' tablished 1S0S. ISfc Front St. LIP READING. KING SCHOOL tor the deaf and hard of hearing. 308 Central bldg. LOCKSMITH AND GUN REPAIRER. V. J. FOVCHEK, 224 Main st expert lock smith and gun work guaranteed. Main 9204 MESSENGER SERVICE1. HASTY Messenger Co., day and uleht serv ice. Phones Main 53, A 2153. MUSICAL. RAOTIME guaranteed, 10 to 20 lessons; piano, mandolin, guitar, singing; 12 to 1, 2 to 7 P. M. 417 Ellers bldg. PIANO STUDIO, modern methods, 269 14th. Main 3S:l. Arrangements for practice- E-viiT. THTKr.HOli.V violin teacher, pupil Sevclk. 320 eueaner piqg. A jiar. ibw JUST from East; GOc lesson, vloliu, mando lin, COrnet, umBP NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN. DR GROVER, Specialist paralysis, nervous, chronic diseases. "03 Oregunian bd. M. 8142 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Dr. R. B. Nortnrup. 415-11-17 Dekum bldg. Nervoua and Chronic Diseases. Phone office. M. 340; res. East or B 1028. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT. A. G. LONG, 10th and Marshall. FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS. J. C. BAYER. Front and Market sts. FISH. OYSTERS AND ICE. MALARKc, i at CO.. inc., 14 Front St. PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front St. FLORAL DESIGNS. LUBLINER, Florist, 428 Wasnlngton St. FLOUR MILLS. CROWN MILLS, Board of Trade bldg. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. M'EWEN & KOSKKI, 12U Front. FURNACE WARM AIR. J. C. BAYEil. Front and Market sts. FURNlTtKE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Northwest School Furniture Co., 244 3d St. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front & Marshall. KERR, G1FFOKD at CO., Lewis bldg. BALFOUR-GUTHRIE & Co., Board of Trade. M. H. HOUSER, Board of Trade. NORTHERN GRAIN & WHSB. CO.. Bd. Tr. THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade. ; GROCERIES. ALLEN LEWIS (.Est. 1855), 46 N. Front, WADHAMS & CO., B-75 4th St. HARDWARE. Marshall-Wells Haruware Co., 0th and Pine. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSEU HAT CO.. 58-53 Front St. i. s . J. H. Klosterman & Co., leading hay dealers. HIDES. FUR, PELTS, WOOL, TALLOW. THE H. F. NORTON CO.. 312-15 Front St. HIDES. PELTS, WOOL AND FURS. B1SSINGER & CO.. Front and Salmon. KAHN BROS., lttl Front st. ' HOP MERCHANTS. M'NEFF BROTHERS. 014 Worcester bldg. IKON, STEEL, HEAVY HARDWARE. ROBERTSON Hardware & Steel Co.. 08 5th. KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY' CO., 14 3d. LEVTRER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. HERTMCILE BROS., 304 Pine St. LIME. CEMENT AND PLASTER, Nottingham & Co., 102 Front st LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORY & CO.. 231 Pine st. Loggers fc Contractors' Mach. Co., 71 5th St. it'HRirlTlNr. mlJl. Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Board of Trade. ciaL) Mrs. R. C. McCreedie, of Sunny side, Wash., president of the State Fed eration of Women's Clubs, was the guest of the St. Helens Club, of Chehalis, yes terday afternoon at a reception ten dered at the home of Mrs. G. W. Kenni cott. Several ladies from the Round Table Club of Centra lia were In attend ance. An address by Mrs. McCreedie and vocal solos by Mrs. James A. Urquhart were features of the after noon. GRANTS PASS EDITOR DEAD Charles G. Coutant Leaves Record of Varied Career In Journalism. GRANTS PASS, Or., Jan. 19. (Spe ciaL) Charles C. Coutant, editor of the Rogue River Courier, who died Friday night, was born October 16, 1840, in Ulster County, New York. As a news paperman In 1859 he visited -California as correspondent for a New York paper. Later a like visit was made to Mexico. He served as war correspondent in the Civil War, where he witnessed much fighting. In 1870 his work led him to the plains, where he wrote up Indian wars. Later on he launched into busi ness in Kansas for himself, where he organized the Kansas Editorial Asso ciation, and served many years as pres ident. About 1890 he went to Wyoming, where he wrote and published the his tory of Wyoming. In 1908 he came to Grants Pass, and the following year became editor of the Rogue River Courier. Besides his wife, he is survived by the following relatives: George Elmer Coutant and Walter S. Coutant, sons, of Grants Pass; Mrs. Oliver Messinger, daughter, Eugene; Charles D. Coutant, New York; Mrs. C. W. Gilmore, a daughter, Washington, D. C, and Mrs. C. W. Aikens. Ketchikan, Alaska. SCHOOL EXPANSION URGED Eugene Board of Education Wants Manual Training Extended. ' EUGENE. Or Jan. 19. (Special.) The building committee of the Eugene Board of Education will recommend to the full Board at Its next meeting that manual training, which was established V. S. AND FOREIGN PATENTS procured by O. O. Martin. 403-409 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law, late of the U. S. Patent Office. Booklet free. 1010 Board of Trade bldic. R. C. WRIGHT, domestic and foreign pat ents. Infringements cases. 004 Dekum bldg. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. COAST-MADE paint and varnish is best adapted to the Coast climate. BASS UEUTER PAINT CO., 101 1st St. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 34. PLl'MBINO AND HEATLNU. CONTRACT, repair honest prices, estimate turn. M. 7S3J. T. H. Crowther. 355 d. PRINTING. ANDERSON PRINTING CO.. 73 li 8ith St., corner Oak. Modern office, right prices, good facilities. RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS. BRASS SIUNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS 231 IViili. st. Phones Main 710 and A 271Q. SECON D-HAXP FURNITURE. WE buy and sell, prices right. G. Long. Eagle Furniture. 2i JJnlon ave. OUR Eic deptoffers cash or you caa trade un new guuui, i .uur MIOWIASES. BANK AND SHOW THE IXTKE MFG. CO.. branch Grand Rap Ids Showcase Co., tjta and Hoyt. R. Lutke. manager. PORTLAND SHOWCASE A FIXTURE CO., 125 N. 5th st. Main 7017. Cabinet work. MARSHALL MFG. CO.. 4th and Couch; new and old window display and cablnst work. SPANISH TEACHER. SPANISH thoroughly taught; terms reason able. Miss Woods. Phone East 6381. STOVE REPAIRING. HAVE your gas stove repaired by an ex pert. E. 1225. 232 Russell st. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van & Storago Co., cor. JStlt and Kearney sts; Just completed new fire proof warehouse for household effects, pianos and automobiles coutalus sepa rate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam heated piano-room, trunk and rug vaul's. trackage for carload shipments; vans for moving; reduced freight rates on house hold goods to and from East In through cars. Main 5040. All departments. C. O. PICK Transfer Storage Co., office and commodious 4-story brick warehouse separate iron rooms and fireproof vauUa for valuable; N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sis.: pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipping; special rates made on goods in our through cars to all domestic and foreign ports. Main oio, -"p. General transferring and storage, safes, pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment. 67 -si Front at. Telephone (IT 1-J7 OREGON TRANSFER CO.. established 1S.O. Transfer anj forwarding agents. Office and storage 474 Gllsan St., corner 13th and Gllsan. Phones Main 00, A 1108. TYPEWRITERS. 15 TO ;t5 will buy a REBUILT TYPE WRITER; rebuilt as good as new; all makes to choose from at GUI's, Ad ana Aider; terms to suit; every machine guar anteed. Call or phone for representative. Alain BOl'V A uvvw. WE are the exchange for the largest type writer concern on the Coast; Investigate all makes, all prices. The Typewriter Waahlnftnn St. NEW. rebuilt, second-hand rentals, at cut rates. P. D. C. Co.. 231 Stark. Main 1407. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear MIg. Co., S3 Flftn St. MAIL ORDER. JONES CASH STORE, Front and Oak. FRANKLIN & CO.. 132 Front st. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. NEUSTAUER BROS. MILLINERY. B. O. CASE & CO.. olh and Oak. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th stl. NOTION'S AND FANCY GOODS. MILLER, SIMINGTON, Calhoun Co., 45 4th. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire &. Iron Wks., 2d & Columbia. E. Port'd Wire & Iron Wks, Belmont E. Water PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES. RASMUSSEN & CO., Jobbers, paints, oil, glass, sash and doors. Cor. 2d and Taylor. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., 186 First St. PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES. Portland Paper Box Co., 2 Front. Carton. PERIODICALS, BOOKS" ANDPOSTCARDS. THE OREGON NEWS CO.. 71 Front St. PICKLES AND VINEGAR, KNIGHT PACKING CO., 474 East Alder. P1PE, PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St. JfLUMBlNG AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KMNE, 84-86 Front St. M. BARDE & SONS, 240 Front st. POULTRY, EGGS, CALVES. HOGS HENRY EVEKD1NO. 43-47 Front st. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup ' SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. Foot Ankeny st. cAau iMifiloi AVh f:I.AKM. W. F. FILLER & CO., J 2th and Davis. SAWMILL MACHINERY, PORTLAND lion Works. 14th and Northrup. SODA FOINTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. 68 Front St. SPRAYING MACHINERY. THE HKD1E MFG. CO., 4 -N. Front ru WALL PAPER. Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co., 172 1st at. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 Second. ' WINES AND LIQUORS. JOHN ECKLLK1). 12S-12."i Front st. BLUMAUER & HOCH. 105-107 12th st. WIRE AND WIRE ROPE. JOHN A. RoeMlng's Sons Co.. sll 5tli It, WIRE AND IRON WORKS. Portland Wire & Iron Wk., 2d & Columbia. in the. grade schools in September, bo extended to the high school beginning with the Spring term, which open February 3. A. C. Blair, who has charge of the manual training work lit the grades, will supervise the same work in the high school, and will also have charge of the mechanical draw ing. The committee will also recommend the purchase of three sewing machines for the domestic science department of the high school. Stop itchingi -use Resinol Resinol clears itching skin humors right away. You can't imagine the comfort the first use of it brings. For eiffhteea rears Resinol ba been a doctor's prescription and household rem dy for skin troubles, pimples, dandruff, burns, boils, aorea, plies, ate. Resinol Ointment (50e and ID and Resinol Soap (26c) sold by all drugg-ista. For sample of each, writ to Dept. 10-T, Beslnol Chemical Co, Baltimore, Md.