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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1914)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY. APRIIi 11, 1914. B1H COMMITTEE DEFENDS ACTION Participants Under Plan De clared to Have Approved Selections Made. BANKING NOT RESTRICTED Atlanta and Dallas Said to Have Been Preferred by Bankers Them, selies to Sew Orleans Other Selections Are Explained. troops, materials for war and ships of war of the republic of Colombia with out paying any duty to the United States, even In case of an international wsr between Colombia and another country." When the new treaty has been rati fied. Mr. Bryan explained, it will be necessary to conclude a treaty between Colombia and Panama. He would not say whether the acceptance by all con cerned of the tripartite treaties would solve all of the problems pending: be tween Panama, Colombia and the United States, nor could he give any further hint of the provisions of the latest Colombian treaty, which will be made public next Wednesday. - Committee Postpones Hearing;. Consideration by the Senate commit tee on inter-oceanic canals of the pro posed repeal was interrupted today by lack of witnesses, and further for mal discussion of the issue was post poned until Monday. In the' meantime opponents of the re peal plan arranged to hasten arrival of representatives of Pacttlc Coast com mercial bodies that, they may appear before the committee to voice the sen timent of their constituencies against the Administration policy. When the canal committee resumes Monday Senator Lew In, of Illinois, will have an opportunity to discuss the bill he offered as a compromise for flat FILING WITH TIME ENDS IN ICES 46 in Contest for Legislator From Multnomah County This Year. TOM KAY DOESN'T QUALIFY Failure Viewed as Proof of Trick to Embarrass State Treasurer Sys tem Is Criticised by Many as Virtually a I'arcc. T'ontlnued From Flrpt Fage.) WASHINGTON". April 10. The Fed- ral reserve bank organization' com- repeal of toll exemptions for American 11,1 out tre Ucaeu wm urae mm me ,itf tn!ht a statement de- shins. The measure would repeal ex- names of T. H. Crawford, of Union, and fending 'ts choice of reserve bank cit- emptlon. but also would give the Presl- W. T. Slater, of this city, bo written , at liin r,f ,,. iRtriets dent authority to suspend tolls when- I on the ballot. ies and definition of reserve ltricta. ever he might deem It for the best in- Another office sought by more men i wH ----- tereBt or the Ration, several oiner than uaual , tnat of Attorney-General, ' 1 1 criLiuiBiiia ui' ' J " v. . -. . ...... u I senators wno nsvo propusn "'hiub i . , . . p.nilL , . ... i-.-.v. . v,t I ,xflm "lx being In the race for the Repub 1 1 . 1 1 U l. 1 V 1 f r 1 1 1 ... . 1 OLUUb ....... .w w. ............. ' " " . - - " I ., . , , , f r... w ". . T -. . V. . . . r ; 1 .1 . V. m I Dear. I Hwiuiii.Liuii. x - . i, .1.. , i Trot not siisenni. i wno-ma i iuui vuuinunoiuuc., -..v. ror uie lirsi. lime buiiio m . - . I , o j T..Kli !..,-,.,. i.ii,. h. lh. rmn,ittM In raich- was apparent tonignt Tnat in. "' - ing us conclusions were mavo l,UUJ" I t fnrm&llv before the Senate for two I n-u. .aia... Sototn t-arx.cu.ar atienxion was weeks, and the general opinion pre- to flI tn , paper8 were aim0st unani 1 IA CftmiYiittee c YnKnnR fnr cHOOftinC I 11 .J ...... . V. n . .a . n tl.. m r. .. 1 will I AtHnta I 1 an Tlllx IPX In 1 1 T P I - I . w 1. T 1 n a 1 Thia ava I 111 14 " v t l , . 1 . - r-rence to New Orleans; lor selecting jise among Senators today to discus- I P"es to canaiaaies is cumuersoinc. c. Richmond, Va.. instead of Baltimore, 0jOn as to the probable adjournment pensive and virtually a farce. A num and for naming Kansas City instead 1 0r Congress and what Is to become of I ber of them suggested that the fee sys- of Denver. Omaha or Lincoln. Neb. The the Administration's anti-trust legis- tem De adopted in Its stead, and several .. , , 1 r.iie:T , ll:?,?. , l"Y. "IT suggested that the name, of 10 promt onlv 13 n f.ro named. 25 had to be l-.lnn lml.tinn r. Hninc U In their nent ltln elRlied to K BUtSment that disappointed. power to urge dissension and delay on person was qualinea to noia me omce Many Claims Conflict. I the tolls issue in order to postpone I which he sought should be all that was I ; An . t. a n.Er kill anrf nfvAnt I "With so manv eonflictintr claims. 1 . ... . I "- ' J sible. sail the statement, "someone had to judge. Congress constituted the com mittee a court and gave the Federal Reserve Board the power of review. Disappointed competitors should seek a remedy through the orderly process the law prescribes. "Critics of the decision of the com mittee reveal misunderstanding and either do not know or appear not to know that the Federal reserve banks are bankers' banks and not ordinary commercial banks: that they are to hold the reserves and to clear the I pacific I'nlverslty Pupil Takes Second Coc- Portland, Frog.; II. M. fc.sterly, DRY ORATORS CONTEST UIGEG BIBLK UNIVERSITY STf- I)i:.VT WINS AT NEWBERG. J. T. Hinkle. of Hermiston. and F. D. Wagner, of Ashland, filed just before closing time for Representatives from the Twenty-third and Eisrhth districts. respectively, in the State Legislature. A list of all aspirants who have filed follows: Members National Committee R. Pi Williams. Portland. Rep.; Charles W. Ackerson. Portland. Rep.: W. H. Canon. Medford. Dcm.; Henry Waldo checks of member banks, make redls counts for them, and engage in cer tain open market operations. As l matter of fact, the ordinary every-day hanking relations of the community. of business men and of banks will not he greatly modified or altered. BankH Themselves Not Confined. "Kvery city can continue to do busi ness with individuals, firms or corpo In Competition Under Ananleea of Intercollegiate Prohibition Body. Portland, Dem. United State Senator. R. A. Booth. 285 Ninth avenue. Fast Eugene, Rep.; Georgo E. Chamberlain, NEWBERG, Or April 10. (Special.) l Tillamook street, Portland, Dem. -R. L. Putnam, representing Eugene I V Jlliam Hanley, Burns, Prog. Bible University, won the annual prohl- . KeBre.t.tlT. L i Dl.trlet. B. F. Jones. Roseburg. Rep.; W. X;. bltion oratorical contest held tonight In WAnilmnr Uall nt V'u 1 f i f fnll . P C rations, within its own limits, or in Its I w. Grathwell. of Pacific University. Hawley, Salem. Rep.; Frederick Mollis own region, or In any otner part oi was second. I er, nortn uena, uem.: w. n. mereaitn, the Union or the world in which it has other Oregon colleges represented I Wedderburn, Dem.; Fred W. Meara, heretofore done business. I are: Philomath College, by Miss Jen-1 Medford Proir ne&ei vra h.i e w we nciu 1 1 a "- " i nie anev: uaiias uoiiese. u v jm.iss i. i . . , . . act controls them, but banking and Hubbard: Albanv, Colleee. bv Irvine Binnott. xne thanes, xtep. Business generally win no more m lAcheson: McMinnville College, by A. J. 1 Keprenentative. -i ntra uiatnrt. confined within districts than here- I Klebe, and Willamette University, by I George S. Shepherd, Portland, Rep. tofore. and it is simply misleading tor f. s. Francis. Each contestant was I A. W. Lafferty, "Portland, Rep.; C. N. any cuy or inoiviauai to represent mat tne champion orator of his respective McArthur, Portland. Rep.; Elof T. lied i..juixoj i institution, affected bv reason of its failure to se- I nr...:. ..-.. ..n:uv.A v. v. ijaia cure a Federal reserve bank. Every riiifiin Ivies' n,,rtet. f Kua-ene nd "" Portland. Prog.: David Gross, Port t 1 1 V wnicn nas tne tounoations tor 1 kv KftSK nnrla drsfnrv nf Npwberr. liana, rnig.; .eiHoii n. jacuosun. run prosperity and progress will continue! The contest was held under the land. Rep.: E. L. Van Dresar, Portland to grow and expand, whether it has ausnices of the Intercollegiate Prohibi- L,em-; A- F- Flegei; Portland, Dem. such a reserve bark or not, and well- I Association. 1 Oovernor. The foUowing were the judges: On I Grant B. Dimick. Oregon City. Rep delivery. Homer D. Ansel, attorney, 1 a. M. Crawford, Roseourg, Rep.; Wll fortiana; Milton A. Miner, internal rev- nam a. Carter. Portland, Rep.; T. enue collector. Portland; Frederick I Geer, Portland, Rep.; James Withy Drechcolz. professor of English. Agn-lCombe. Corvallis. Rep.: Charles cultural College. Corvallis; on composi-1 Johns, Portland, Rep.; Gus C. Moser, tion, T. L. Campbell, president btate I Portland, Rep.; George C. Brownel informed bankers especially are aware of this fact. Southern Cities Compared. The statement showed that the com mitee'a poll of National banks apply Ing for membership in the system fa vored Dallas and Atlanta over New f.i-T ? .'. .t. c....i. - university; Dr. If. B. Hinson. pastor Oregon City. Rep.: John Manning wht ,wrh w.. inirf in th. Whi, Temple Baptist Church. Port- Portland, Dem.: C. J. Smith. Portland, .i.tit. ji jj T, j -, I land; Dr. Luther Dyott, pastor l'Irst Dem.; A. S. Bennett, The Dalles, Dem districts decided on. It showed that I ., . . . , 1,-' . r.l' , '. c the capital and surplus of National Banks in Atlanta was greater than in New Orleans, while in Dallas it was less; but that in both Dallas and At lanta the loans and discounts and in dividual deposits were greater than in the Louisiana city. Discussing the choice of Richmond, the committee said that banks in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia preferred that city to Baltimore or Washington and declared that it was Congregational Church. Portland. Robert A. Miller, Portland. Dem.; F. M Tomorrow there will be a business I Gill. Dufur. Prog.; G. A. Cobb, Port meeting of the association, and this will I land. Dem.; L. H. McMahan. Salem, be followed by a programme, consist ing of an address by Professor Curtis P. Coe, of McMinnville Col lose, on "Why College Students Should Study the Liquor Problem." Virgil G. Hin- shaw. of Chicago, chairman of the Na tional Prohibition convention, will speak on "College Students and the Present Campaign and "National Prog ress of the Prohibition Movement. Prog. State Tremarer. Thomas B. Kay, Salem, Rep. Justices Supreme Court, Henry L. Benson, Klamath Fall Rep.; Charles L. McNary, Salem, Rep. Thomas A. McBride, Salem, Rep.; Henry J. Bean, Pendleton, Rep.: Lawrence T. Harris, Eugene. Rep.: Samuel T. Rich thought unwise to locate another re- i"". 4 Vninitnr .7-7 P.Vl da. Sale. KtP- T' J- cl",n' Port -i i, u Levi T. Pennington, president of Paciiic T,t. . r,.a- K u. William M. Ramsey. McMinnville, Dem serve bank close to the one decided on college, will speak' on "Oratorical Con for Philadelphia. It also was Pointed w , ,.,. , out that sworn statements to the Con- Th Coming Victory in Oregon" will troller of the Currency showed on Jan- be discuS3ed by Ernest E. Taylor, sec uary 13. 1914. that the National banks retary of the Oregon Prohibition com- of Richmond were lending: twice as much money in the district eventually created as Baltimore and Washingrton combined. Han-n City Territory Distinctive. 1 n support of its choice of Kansas City, the committee said that Montana. Idaho. Arizona. Texas and Nebraska opposed Denver and that the majority of banks in a tentative district sug gested by Omaha were opposed to Its selection and preferred other cities. "It seemed impossible. mlttee. William Galloway, Salem, Dem. Attorney-General, Frank S. Grant, Portland. Rep, Georsce N. Farrin. Portland, Rep.; J. Johnson. Portland, Rep.; Georgre M. Brown. Rosebursr. Rep.: John A. Jeffrey, EUGENE DRYS IN RALLY Portland Iem-: Wllliam p Lord Por . a 1 . .. d Governor Patterson-Speak. I Burton, Portland, Prog. State KnglHeer. EUGENE. Or. April 10. (Special.) John H. Lewis, Salem, Rep.: L. R. Twelve hundred persons participated I Stockman. BaKer, Kep v. .t.t-I tonight in a prohibition rally espousing Factory Inanrclor, mont ,s -t.-. am,, the c-ren t .Artinn U National prohibition campaign. It o t Hotr. Portland. Rep.: J. A. Mad from Kansas City to the mountains in was the largest demonstration in favor sen Portland. Rep.; M. K. Miller. St. any other way than by creating a dis-, ol promotion ever r.eiu m cusenc Hele trict with Kansas City as headquar- " ""-''' K.a 1 ."" Rep. ters, or to provide Tor the .Northwestern " uniinn nrnnt hv crentlnir & district com Patterson. ex-Governor of Ten with Minneapolis as headquarters. The nessee. tonight. "But, thank God, I'm only other thing that could have been not a liquor Democrat.' done with Nebraska, under the condl- organization oi tne Lane county ure tions which presented themselves, was B"" Dry Club In Eugene today is the fi t.. her to r-hfca.ro tid this second anti-saloon movement launched seemed to be inadvisable in the clrcum- in Eugene within the past month. The ciinrc. The R'ansax Cltv banks serve I of fleers of the new non-partisan or- a distinctive territory and will serve ganization are Dr. William Parsons, of it tnore aa t if car tnril v than St. Louis Eugene, presiuent, t m. uowers, oi could have done. Springfield, secretary, and Clark B. I uevereaux, oi cugene, treasurer. "The relations of that territory on the whole are much more largely with Kansas City than with any other city ASOTIN. W ash., April 10. (Special.) Helens. Rep.; Fred S. Bynon, Salem, Asotin Road Gets Lone Bidder. in the Middle West with which it could I Only one bid was received by the have been connected. I County Commissioners yesterday for It will, of course, be recognized by I building one mile of the road from Aso those who are informed that of the I tin to Clarkston. The bid was from four cities. Kansas City is the most I George H. Kester. He made two pro- dominant banking and business center. I posals, one for crushed gravel surface The following statistics of March 1. for $23,590; the other for a gravel ma. 1914. will throw light on the situation: I cadam base with an oil surface for $25.- Capital Loans 4 625. The proposals were taken Tinder and and Individual I consideration. City Surplus. DlRCOunts. discounts. Kan. CltJ-..$l1.t!'.HHV fliri.ir.Vl.OOO 4'.21 .1.Mo Omaha ... s...iu,in flj.4!,i',u Xenver ... T..".45.0,.O L'O.O'.J-J.OOO Lincoln . .. l.oiiO.OUO U,(niS.000 4.4S9.O00 1 WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 10. "The loans and discounts of all re- I (SpeaiaJ.) Accusing her husband t porting banks and trust companies in I throwing a leg of mutton, a butcher Kansas City on June 4. 1913, amounted knife, a pipe, tobacco, a chair and some to S91.SS6.000. exceeding by about $7.- bad names at her, Christina Hanson 000,000 the total loan and discounts of started suit in Superior Court yester- a.11 banks and trust companies in the day to obtain a divorce from George cities of Omaha, Denver and Lincoln I Hanson. They were married in Helena. combined. I Mont.. November 2, 1903. Mrs. Hanson! "The great preponderance in the I asks custody of the two children. movement of trade in district No. 10 is Railroad Commissioner. Frank J. Miller, Albany. Rep.: Hal D. Patton, Salem, Rep. Head of Water Division No. 1. James T. Chinnock, Salem, Rep. Head of Water Division No. 2. George T. Cochran, La Grande, Rep. Clrenlt Judge, Fourth District. Fred L. 01son. Portland. Rep.; C. L Gantenbein, Portland, Rep.; Adolph M. Brunswick. Portland, Rep.; u. w. hta- pleton, Gresham, Rep.; John van Zante, Portland, Dem. Circuit Judge, Twelftk District. Glen O. Holman. Dallas. Ren.: Harry TT. Belt, Dallas. Rep.; Webster Holmes, Tillamook. Dem. Circuit Jnda-r. Tenth District. John W. Knowles. La Grande. Rep.; James D. Slater. La Grande. Dein. Circuit Judge. F.levratn District. D. R Parker, Condon. Rep.; M. D. Shanks, Condon, Rep. State Penator, First District. James G. Heltiel. Salem. Rep.; Frank WrSghtman. Salem. Rep.; S. A. Hughes. Salem. Rep.; C. P. Bishop. fca- lem. Rep.; J. R. Linn, Salem. Dem.: A. M. LaFollett. Gervais. Rep.; B. J. Miles. Salem, Rep.; W. H. Downing. Sublira- ty. Dem. State Senator, Second District. F. H. Porter. Halsey. Rep.; S. M. Gar land, Lebanon, Dem. State Senator, Third District. M. Vernon Parsons. Eugene, Rep.; saac 11. Bingham, Eugene, Rep. State Senator. Fourth District. E. D. Cuslck, Albany, Rep. State Senator, Sixth District. H. Von der llellen. Wellen, Rep, State Senater, Ninth District. C. L. Hawley, McCoy, Rep. State Senator, Tenth District. Sam Laughlin. Yamhill. Rep.; Roy Graves, fheridan. Rep.; W. T. Vinton, McMinnville. Rep. State Senator, Twelfth District. Walter A. Dlmlck. Oregon City. Rep.; Harvey G. Starkweather, oak Grove, Dem. State Senator, Thirteenth District. Arthur Lancguth. Portland. Rep. James D. Abbott, Portland. Republican State Senator, Fourteenth District. W. J. Clemens, Portland. Rep. George M. McBrlde, Portland, Rep. State Senator, Fifteenth. District. C. A. Leinenweber. Astoria. Rep. Kdward C. Judd. Astoria. Rep.; William Ivelly, Astoria, Dem. State Senator. Nineteenth District Charles A. Barrett. Athena. R-p. Joseph N. Scott. Athena. Dem. State Senator, Twentieth District. . j J. rM. uurgess, 1'endleton, Jtep. Stnte Senator, Twenty-Third District. O. B. Mount. Baker. Rep.: W. H. Strayer. Baker, Dem.; Frank B. Mitch ell, Baker, Rep. Heprrsentntive. First District. Dana If. Allen, Kalem. Rep.; Sam R. Brown. Gervais. Rep.: Walter A. Den ton. Salem, Rep.: D. ".. Thorns. Jeffer son, Rep.; Georiee W. Weeks, Salem, Rep.; G. W. Karris. Turner. Rep.; Thomas Brown, Salem, Rep.; A. A. lrlvln. S.lverton. Rep.; .1. M. W. Bonney, woodburn. Rep.; C. W. Brant, halem. Rep.; Tom J. Croulse, Salem. Rep.; A. C. Libby, Jefferson, Rep.; Daniel G. Martin, Salem, Rep. Representative, Second District. Homer Speer, Tangent. Rep.: Charles Chllds. Brownsville, Rep. Representntlvr, Third District. Halvor C. Wheeler. Pleasant Hill. Rep.; Walter B. Dillard, Eugene, Rep.; Klmer E. Kepner, Springfield, Rep.; Melvln Fenwlck. Springfield, Rep.; Frank N. O'Connor, Junction City. Rep.; f-owln c. statzer, IMeasant Hill. Rep.: Elbert Rede. Cottage Grove. Rep.: Allen Eaton. Eugene. Rep.; Alta King. Cot tage Grove, Dem. Representative. Fourth District. Ora II. Porter. Roseburg. Ken.: Albert Abraham. Roseburg. Kep.: J. G. Dav. Olalla, Rep.; W. W. Cardwell. Rose ourg, Kep.; W. H. Fisher. Roseburg, Dem.; W. S. Hamilton. Roseburg, Dem. Representative, Fifth District. George Watkins. Mashfield, Rep.; C. It. Barrow, Coquille. Rep.: Miles A. Simpson, Bandon. Ren.: A. t. Morrison. Coquille. Dem.; J. Tom Hall. Marsh- field. Dem. Representative, Sixth District. E. J. Loney, Port Orford. Rep.; S. P. Peirce. Port Orford. Rep.; Asmus Adolphson. Denmark, Dem. . Representative, Seventh District. K. E. Blonchard. Grants Pass, Rep. Representative, Klchth District. William P. Mealey. Medford. Rep.; D. W. Stone. Central Point. Rep.: M. B. Townc. Phoenix. Dam.; F. D. Wagner, Ashland, Rep. Repreaentntlve. Ninth District. William I. Vawter. Medford. Rep. Representative, Tenth District. W. P. Lafferty. Corvallis, Rep. Representative, Kleventh District. Thomas II. Brunk, Salem, Dcm. Representative, Twelfth District. S. G. lrvln. Newport. Rep.; Wayne D. uenry, balam, Dem. Representative, Thirteenth District. Francis L. Michelbook, McMinnville Rep.; C. P.. Olds. Lafayette, Rep.; Ar- tnur Mcfhiuipg, McMinnville, Dem. Representative, Fourteenth District. T. B. Handley. Tillamook. Rep.; R. Y BlalocK. Beaver. Dem. Representative, Fifteenth District. Charles II. Fry. Beaverton. Rep.; Har vey L. Inlow, lores I Grove, Kep.: S. Paisley, Banks, Rep.; Earl E. Fisher, Beaverton, Rep.; W. G. Hare, Hillsboro, Rep.; Benton Bownson, Hillsboro. Rep. Representative, Sixteenth District. C. Schuebel. Oregon City, Rep.; E. D. Olds, Oak Grove. Rep.: Guy T. Hunt. Est&cada. Rep.; Franz Kraxberger, Au rora, Rep.; W. Grisenthwaite, Oregon City, Kep.; It. S. Clyde, Gladstone, Prog. G. W. Parrish, Gladstone, Kep. Representative, Seventeenth District. David E. Lofgren. Portland Rep.; C. M. Hurlburt. Portland. Rep. Representatives, Eighteenth District. Conrad P. Olson. Portland, Rep.; George A. Hall. Portland. Rep.: Robert C. Wright. Portland. Rep.: Wilson T. Hume. Portland. Rep.: Lloyd Bates. Portland. Rep.; D. C. Lewis. St. Johns, Rep.: L. B. Rarde. Portland. Rep.; R. M. Burley. Portland, Rep.; Harry A. Darnall. Lents. Kep.: Joseph G. Rich ardson. Portland, Rep.: E. H. Deery, Portland, Kep.: A. W. Orton, Portland, Rep.; Frank H. Creenman, Portland. Rep.; Joseph W. Beveridge, Portland, Rep.; K. W. Gill. Portland. Rep.; James E. Appleby. Portland, Rep.; H. C. Kornegay, Portland, Rep.; Louis Kuehn, Portland, Rep.; B. F. Jones, Portland, Kep.; Oscar W. Home. HAN AN PUMPS The style and fit of HAN AN Pumps for women are un surpassed. They will appeal to women of tHscriminaiii!; taste who wij.h a smart and exclusive style, yet who must have absolute comfort. These I1ANAN Pumps are made f the finest possible materiil, by a maker whose trade mark stands for quality and sixty years' experience in making fine shoes. Rosenthal's Portland's Best Shoe Store. Sole Agents for Portland. 129 10th, Near Washington. We Give S. & H." Trading Stamps. r tl mmnrmwmmn titiiiriiitMinHtlBllltllltriiNntitfttititiiiHHtitMil S 1 1 t tWIIMIIlllMUlillUtNilHMIIIlHMtNIIMItltMimillllllllUIIUIII I . J I.ira Cornelia Little, Fast Portland, Prog.; W. Henderson. Portland. Prog.: B. K. Yoiimany. Portland, Kep.; Fred erick M. lieNeffe. Portland. Kep.; K. K. Southard. Portland. Rep.: K. A. Willl- son. Portland. Kep.; Kdward Llrich, Portland, Rep.; W. A. Leet. Portland. Rep.; J. 1U. Murphy, Portland, Rep.; Forrest S. Fisher, Portland, Rep.; Georgf. A. Johnston, Portland, Rep.: I-:. V. Llttleneld. Portland. Rep.; Kverett l-OKan. Portland, Kep.; Ben Selling, Portland, Kep.: Andrew C Smith. Port land, Rep.; I'lowden StotU Portland, Rep.; S. B. Cobb. Portland, Rep.; John Gill. Portland. Rep.; S. B. Huston, Port land. Kep.; Lloyd J. Wentworth. Port land. Kep.; Alva L. McDonald. Portland, Dem.; T. O. Hague, Portland. Dem.: Cora C. Talbot, Portland. Dem.; A. K. Higgs. Portland, Dem. Representative, Nineteenth District.' A. A. Anderson. Astoria. Rep.; F. S. Godfrey. Seaside, Rep.; K. C K. easel. Astoria, Rep.; James T. Jenries, Astoria, Rep. Representative. Twentieth District. J. 11. Collins, Rainier. Rep. Representative, Twenty-First District. Vernon A. Forbes, Bend, Rep.; Wes ley O. Smith, Klamath Falls, Rep.; P. IL Dencer, Bend. Dem. Representntive, TwentySeeond District. Robert N. Stanlield, Stanfleld, Rep. Repreaentntlve, Twenty-Third District. Roy W. Ritner. Pendleton. Rcp.;J. T. Hinkle. Hermtston, Rep. Representative, Twenty-Fourth Dlstrlrt. W. Al Jones. Joseph, Rep.: Charles A. Maher, Wallowa. Rep.: H. B. Davld hizer. Joseph. Rep.; W. G. Trill, Wal lowa. Prog.; Daniel W. Sheahan, Enter. prife, Dem. Representative, Twenty-Fifth District. W. B. Sargent, La Grande. Rep.; L. Den ham, Klgin. Rep.; John P. Rusk, La Grande, Prog. Representntive, Twenty-Sixth District. Robert Service, Baker, Rep.; D. M. Cartwlll, Haines, Rep. Representative, Twenty-Seventh Dis trict. Frank Davey. Burns, Rep.; Charles M. Crandall. Vale. Rep. , Representntive, Twenty-Klshth Dlstrlrt. J. W. Donnelly, Condon, Rep.: Clay C. Clark, Arlington. Rep.; James S, Stewart, Fossil, Kep. Representative, Twenty-Ninth District. J. K. Anderson, The Dalles, Rep.; C H. Stranahan, Hood River, Rep.; J. L. Kelly. The Dalles, Rep.; A. J. Mason Hood River, Rep. EUGENE EXTENDS CALL Kpist-opal Church Invites ltev. Hor ace M. liamscj, of Portland. KCGF.NK. Or, April 10. (Special.) A call was Issued tonight by the ves try of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, of this city, to the Very Rev. Horace M. Ramsey, dean of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, of Portland, to become rector of the church here. Bi?hop Scadding. who was present at the time the call was issued, said he did not know whether Mr. Ramsey would accept or not. "While I am in terested in having a strong man for St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. I am also interested in having a strong man i.n the university city," said the bishop. 500,000 SEE BODY PASS Tokio Crowds Lino Streets at Mid night to Honor Late Dowager. TOKIO, April 11. The body of the Dowager Kmpress, who died Thursday at Namazu. arrived here about mid night. It was transported in a coach to the palace through streets lined with troops. Five hundred thousand persons stood Portland. ! with heads bared while the body passed. Rep.: J. M. Menzies. Portland, Rep.: An official announcement of the Dowa- Marla L T. Hidden. Portland, Prog.:'ger Kmpress' death was tneti made. I sngntsTMaMim ui si mm :.M8.ooo 7.2.-s,Ko Hnbbv Accused of flurlinrr Things. 84. 12t, mm ake: is Pure R'S COCOA to the East. In order to place the Fed eral reserve bank for that region in Denver it would have been necessary to disregard- these facts and the opposi tion and earnest protests of banki Druggist Liquor Law Violated. HOOD RIVER, Or, April 10. (Spe cial. Judge Bradshaw closed the April term of Circuit Court here thia morn- both National and state throughout I ing by delivering a short lecture on the the districts." ISSUE IS IN NEW .LIGHT i Continued From Firt Pine.) Great Britain in the Colombian mat ter as proof. Mr. Bryan said the treaty signed at I Bogota employs the language of the I Root-Cartes ship canal treaty grant dangers of disposing of intoxicating liquors in dry territory. foUowing the imposition of a fine of J200 on Her mann O. Kresse. a druggist. and Good British Treaty Ratified. WASHINGTON, April 10. Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British Ambassador, exchanged today. ratifications of the arbitration treaty. which will continue for another Ave KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS THE COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY Its delicious flavor and perfect digestibility make it a food, drink of exceptionally great value. To avoid inferior imitations, consumers should be sure to get the genuine with our trademark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. dorcheser'.' mass. C. 6. I'M. Orfloe iIf? ii! !!! W$$r FL05VERS vM 7 For Easter The Holiday of Flowers ),".,! A. magnificent tiisplav of fine Flowerinc Plants I i'i in pots and baskets will prpet viitors to our li Floral Shop all the cominp week. Unequaled in quality and variety nothing finer or more ' H beautiful thanjhese can be had for Easter Cif ts Easter Lilies, in bud and bloom $1.00 to $2.00 Hydrangeas, large pink globes f $1.00 to $5.00 Rambler Roses, wreathed in flowers $1.00 to $5.00 Spire is, feathery white moon da $1.00 to 51.50 Rhododendrons, grandest of all. . $3.00 to $7.50 Tulips, clustered in pans $ .75 to $1.00 Lily of the Valley, dainty and sweet. . : . .$1.00 to $1.50 In addition to our Immense display of plant, we have an unusually large assortment ot . r'lne Cut Mowers which we are selling at popular prices. Early Ordering Advisable Free City Delivery CLARKE BROS. each each each each each each each 287 Morrison Street Bet. 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