J.1
REGISTRATION EflDS
74,832 ENROLLED
Last Day's Total Is Only 1560
as Compared' With 1951
on Preceding Day. ' '
REPUBLICANS HAVE .47,707
While Men on List Are Approximate
ly Twice as Many as Women Thig
Ratio Is Reversed In Prohi
bition Alignment.
Registration closed yesterday, with
a total of 74,832 voters qualified to
take part in the primaries to be held
May 15. The books were opened Jan
uary 6 and have been open continuous
ly since that time.
- The closing yesterday was not ac
companied by any such rush as was
experienced at the registration room
Thursday, only 1560 registering, as
compared with 1951 on the previous
clay, but the drop of 400 in the day's
total does not indicate that the reg
istration room was not a busy scene.
From early yesterday morningr until the
doors were closed at 5 o'clock there
was a steady stream of voters filing
in and out.
Sufficient clerks were on hand to
wait on all with the least possible
delay, and though some few became
impatient before they had signed their
name on the last book, all appreciated
the rush and excitement and offered
no complaint.
The totals as given out last nigrht
may be changed slightly when the cards
have been checked over and properly
segregated, but it is believed that the
total of 74,832 lacks only a few of being-
correct. With the exception of the
few who may be sworn in on election
day, the registration total is approx
imately the total vote which can be
cast May 15. The total for the county
by party follows:
Mn. Women. Total.
Republicans . 31,o:n
Uernocrata 10,42 B.515
.frogrestilvea l.S'JS 1,528
independents . .. l,77o
Prohlbttlonlots
docialiats ...
988
628
897
1,822
377
47.707
17,007
3.353
2,772
2.78S
1,205
John McArthur, of -Troy. Or., are at
the Carlton.
R. M. Harding, of Silverton, is at
the Multnomah.
F. A. McMahon, of Walla Walla, is
at the Oregon.
Ralph S. Fisher, of San Francisco, is
at the Nortonia.
J. E. Allison and family, of Salem,
are at the Imperial.
Miss Margaret Hanson, of Spokane,
is at the Washington.
A. W. Weitmann is registered at the
Nortonia, from Seattle.
R.- M. Winges is registered at the
Benson, from Eugene.
E. r. Fisher, of Marcola, Or., is reg
istered at the Carlton.
F. H. Marion, of Tacoma, is reg
istered at the Seward.
Mrs. A. Aldridge. of Denver, is reg
istered at the Nortonia.
Frank E. Gorrell, of Washington, . D.
C, is at the Multnomah.
B. H. Pratt is registered at the Ben
son, from San Francisco.
Frank Terrace, of Orillia, Wash, is
registered at the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Park, of
Salem, are at the Seward.
I B. Mill edge, of Roseburg, is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
George W. Gordon, of Eugene, is reg
istered at the Washington.
R. A. Cowden, a Silverton merchant,
is registered at the Oregon.
H. J. Hlldeburn and Harry Pierce, of
Roseburg. are at the Imperial. i
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of La
Center, Wash., are at the Carlton.
Captain : E. D. Parsons, Columbia
River bar pilot, is at the Seward.
Mrs. E. M. Cherry and Miss E. Greg
ory, of Astoria, are at the Imperial.
J. H. Solen, of S" ''Francisco, reg
istered at the Wellington yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cl.rence Carpenter are
registered at the lienson, from Colorado
Springs.
Gilbert Hunt, a Walla Walla manu
facturer of harvesting machinery, is
at the Multnomah.
Max Mayer, representing E. G. Lyons
& Ross Company in Portland for the
last 12 years, leaves todey for San
rancisco to be Identified with the
same firm in the capacity of sales
manager.
CHICAGO, May 1. (Special.) The
following from Portland. Or., are reg
istered at Chicago hotels: Congress, J.
m. vogt, y. j.-. sanDorn; Auditorium, H.
D. Langille.
FARMERS WILL GOME IN
18 TO IS PROMISES TO BE AT AL.
BIX A MARKET TODAY.
Tdtals 48,907 27,925 74,832
Lane Registration About 12,000.
EUGENE. Or., May 1. (Special.)
Registration for the primaries closed at
a o clock today with an estimated en
rollment of less than 12,000, being 4000
short of the number expected earlier in
the season. During the past week
nearly 2000 have registered, the ma
jority of which came from the country.
The smaller newspapers of the county,
especially at Cottage Grove and at
function City, commenced registration
campaigns that bore fruit during the
past two days.
ATTORNEY KLUG INDICTED
True Bill Returned Against Dr. At-
".wood for Manslaughter.
George L. Klug, an attorney, with
offices in the Piatt building, was in
dicted yesterday for uttering a forged
and counterfeit mortgage, on which, it
is charged, he secured J400 from John
"Dudek. The mortgage was issued, it
was charged, October 10, 1913. Seven
other indictments, including one
against Dr. C. H. T. Atwood, charging
manslaughter, resulting in the death
last May of Mrs. Elizabeth Garrison,
were returned by the grand jury yes
' terday.
Complaint against Klug was made
several months ago. Dudek brought to
District Attorney Evans the alleged
counterfeit mortgage given to secure' a
note for $400 purporting to he signed
by Hulda Herold, administratrix of the
Charles H. 1-IerQld estate.
Other indictments returned and the
ball named by Judge McGinn in each
case follow:
Edwin A. Hollinshead and Irving R.
Stearns, illegal advertisement of medi
cines; Nannie Miller, contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, $250; S. E.
Calvin, statutory, JL'OOO; George Soren
son, larceny by bailee. $500; S. Mathi
son. defrauding an innkeeper, $500, and
J. L. Smithson, larceny by bailee, $250.
LINN DRYS DEFER TICKET
Second Convention Authorized at Al
bany if One Is "Wanted.
ALBANY, Or., May 1. (Special.)
Following the Prohibition county con
vention here today, Eugene W. Chafin,
of Arizona, twice candidate of the
Prohibition party for President of the
United States, spoke to a large audience
in the First Christian Church here to
night. Dr. F. G. Franklin, of Albany, was
chosen chairman of the convention and
O. V. White, of Albany, secretary. Sev
eral resolutions were adopted and dele
gates elected to the state convention.
No county ticket was nominated, the
county central committee being author
ized to call a convention for that pur
pose later, should a county ticket be
decided on.
O. V. "White, of Albany, was elected
chairman of the county central commit
tee, and J. Deo McClain, of Albany,
secretary.
Business Men's Delegation In Auto
Travels) Through Mill Plain and
Other Districts Seeking Sellers.
Between 12 and 15 farmers have
promised to be at the Albina market on
Knott street this morning from 8 to
11 o'clock. The market is under aus
pices of the Albina Business Men's
Club. Eight farmers in Clarke County,
Washington, have agreed to bring prod
uce to the market and several more
will come from different parts of Mult
nomah County.
A delegation from the Albina club
in an automobile traveled through the
Mill Plain district in Clarke County,
Washington, yesterday under the di
rection of J. C. English, of Vancouver,
who is acquainted with a. number of
farmers of that county. From Co
lumbia Slough and other parts of this
county visited by automobile by an
other delegation from the club prom
ises were given by farmers to bring
produce to the market. Others also are
expected to be present with loads of
produce.
T. J. Murphy, president; H. A. Calef,
secretary; T. L. Adams and other mem
bers of the club have given all th time
they could afford to make the Albina
market a success. Thft results may de
cide whether to continue it. The commit
tees feel certain that all farmers who
come with produce will find ready sale
tor everyining, ana that those who
purchase will save from 10 to 15 per
cent. Saturday, said Secretary Calef,
people will want to lay in a suply for
over Sunday.
The parade committee in charge of
the celebration which will mark the
opening of the public markets on May
18 is issuing Invitations to every club
and other organization In the city to
participate in the parade.
At the Monday meeting several clubs
pledged themselves to send marchers
for the parade or to enter decorated
automobiles. Frank H. Hilton, chair
man of the committee, is sending? out-
letters to societies that have not yet
announced the part they intend to take.
urging tnem to make preparations at
once, and at least to enter a body of
marchers with market baskets.
The purpose of the parade is to em
phasize the importance of the market
to all consumers of Portland and to all
producers who serve them.
DEPOSITIONS ARE HEARD
CLAIHAKTS TO SO.O0 WINTERS
ESTATE SEXD TESTIMONY.
FIRST GILLNET DAY GOOD
Initial Catch at Mouth of Colombia
Big," but Fish Small.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 1. (Special.)
The Spring fishing season on the Co
lumbla River opened at noon today.
promptly at tnat hour hundreds of gill
nets were dropped into the water, the
entire north channel from Tongue
Point to the mouth of the river being
uotted with tisning cralt.
Several of the Baker's Bay traps and
a few of the middle river seiners also
becran operations today. Gillnetters re
turning this evening brought in fairly
good catches, some of them getting as
high as 400 pounds to the boat, but
all were small fish, there being very
ew large salmon ra K en.
The first one or two days' hauls
usually average well, but they can
not be taken as a criterion of the
number of fish entering the river.
PERSON AL MENTION.
Cort Hall, of Med ford, is at the Ira
periaL
Alex J. Jones, of London, is at th'
Oregon.
Mrs. J. A. Potter, of Pendleton, Is at
the Seward. ,
F. H. Blake, of Grants Pass, is at
the Carlton.
D. Lipman, of Seattle, is registered
at the Oregon.
CL C. Bolding and L, A. Boldlng, and
Most of Evidence "Will Be in Form of
Affidavits and Case May End
About Wednesday.
Nothing but depositions of claimants
to the estate of Henry D. Winters,
Portland recluse, who died In June,
1911, leaving holdings valued at ap
proximately $80,000, was heard yester
day in the escheat case now on trial
in Circuit Judge Morrow's court. At
torney A. R. Clark continued his case
with the reading of five depositions,
and Attorney Samuel Griffith, of Kan
sas City, commenced the reading of
depositions in support of the claims of
his clients.
Attorney Clark,- representing 18 liti
gants living in Iowa, Indiana and Okla
homa, and Attorney Griffith, repre
senting 10 litigants living in Kansas,
claim the property through a common
ancestor. William Winters. Other liti
gants who claim through a. common an
cestor of the same name are the 18
represented by Attorneys Ganoe & Oh
mart and 10 represented by Attorneys
Hall & Lepper. who will begin the pres
entation of their claims upon the conclusion-
of the Griffith case. All the
litigants represented by Attorneys
Ganoe & Ohmart and Hall & Lepper
are residents of Iowa, and a large por
tion of their evidence will be presented
in deposition form.
After all the litigants who claim
through William Winters have con
eluded .heir cases, only a single group
or tour litigants who claim throue-h
Claus Winters, whose home was in
Germany, remain to be heard. Unless
there is some unexpected delay the
testimony should be concluded by the
middle of next week.
Depositions read yesterday by At
torney Clark are those of Shuman
Duncan. Abraham C Schuler. John L.
Slough, U. E. Winters and Ed Winters.
Attorney Griffith introduced deposl
tions by Mrs. E- Miller. R. D. Thomn
son, Mary Kelt on. Archlbold Felton and
Anna M. Dlllion.
A Million Bid. Adv.
iSVC Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before 1'OtH of Month
Thousands of Beautiful New Premiums Are Now on Display in Trading Stamp Parlors on 4th Floor
Double ZC
S tamps
with cash purchases
Saturday in the
Shoe Department, on
the Main Floor.
Olds, Woritnan
.Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Honrs 0 A.M. to 6 P.H. Evary Business Day Saturday Included
Candy
Day
today at the Main
Floor Bargain Cir
cle. Buy the sweets.
Thrifty Folks Will ShopMere Saiu
Men's Spring Suits $17.95
Sec Morrison-Street Window
3lvv Department. Main Floor Our famous "O.-W.-K. Snerinl" Suits at
$17.95 are made up to our order and represent the greatest suit value
in Portland today. Personally selected patterns not chosen hap
hazard. Beautiful woolen cassimere, cheviots and novelty worsteds,
in black and white mixtures; handsome grays and browns and neat
stripe and checked effects. Shown in a complete as
sortment of sizes for stouts, slims and regulars. Every
suit guaranteed to lit perfectly betore it leaves the
store. Wonderiul service, too, in
these suits. Special today at only ,
$17.95
$1.50 Shirts $1.15
Department, Main Floor Prepare for warm days and
lay in a supply of these excellent Shirts. Soft, detach
able, collars and soft cuffs. Good assortment of neat
patterns. 'All sizes in the lot. Reg- Tf f
ular $1.50 Shirts. Special today at onljP -LmJ. LP
1 . '-
1 npiTO
Men's Reg. 25c Hose
At 19c Pair
Main Floor Our special "O.-W.-K."
Men's Hose noted for their superior
wearing quality. At 25c a pair they
are exceptionally good socks. To
day we offer them in black, tan and
good line of popular colors T Qr
at this special low nrice. nair - ivC-
50c Underwear 39c
Fine Grade Balbriggan
Department, Main Floor Men's Balbriggan Underwear
shirts, sizes 34 to 46; drawers, sizes 30 to 44. -Full-styled
g-arments and nicely finished. Men will take advantage
of this chance to supply their Summer needs at a OA
saving. Standard 50e quality. Saturday, varment wlt
Women's Slippers $2.4
Grades Worth Up to $5 Pair
Department, Main Floor Smartest new effects in Satin Colo
nials, Satin -Pumps, Colonials, with steel buckles; Gunmetal,
with tailored bows; Patent Colt Colonials -and tailored effects.
Tango Ties of patent leather and "Mary Jane" styles of kid.
Louis XV leather, Cuban ajid low heels. All fresh, desirable
new stock in all sizes and widths. Slippers selling JJO SSQ
elsewhere at $3, $4 and $5. Saturday, the pair PWf"0
All Trimmed Hats at V3 Off
Millinery Dept., Second Floor
A phenomenal Saturday Millinery event which will attract great
throngs to the second floor today. Without reserve we offer
our entire stock of Trimmed Millinery at a reduction of one
third on the regular selling prices. An unprecedented oppor
tunity' for all women to select Spring and Summer Hats at a
decided saving. Season's very newest creations in all wanted
l o v-o a i -J milorialo fJT--T A m oriion anrl -fnAA- .
Imported Pattern Hats are included in this sale. 1 fl-ft J?
Your unrestricted choice for one day only at '
Panama Hats at $2.49
j
The Season s Latest Shapes
Department, Second Floor Two hundred beautiful new Panama
Hats are concerned in this special offer. Of very fine quality
and shown in a variety of shapes, in small, medium OO i Q
and large. Un sale Saturday only at, special ar-
1 :i -v-'
S. & H. Stamps
Ask for
Boys9 $7.50 Suits at $4.65
Extra Pair Pants FREE
Department, Main Floor Made of splendid woolen ma
terials, in Norfolks, fancy plaits and double-breasted
styles. Complete assortment of all sizes. CS fiZ
Suits worth up to $7.50. Saturday special p'X'aWvJ
Boys' $2.5Q Wash Suits at 98c
Boys' $2.0Q Felt Hats at 98c
Boys' Russian Wash Suits
of madras and percale.
Nicely trimmed and extra
well made. Sizes QQ
212 to 7. Special vOt
-Exclusive Portland Agents
Odd lines Boys' Scratch
and Felt Hats, in broken
assortment of sizes. Hats
selling formerly npQOt
to $2.00. Special Ol
Eight-Posture" Boys Suits
$3.50 to $5 Hats at $1.00
On Sale in Basement Store
Hats for street and dress wear, in a multitude of stylish,
new models. Ribbon and flower-trimmed 189 Hats, all
told, in this lot to be sold Saturday at a dollar apiece. All
new, fresh stock, selling heretofore at $3.50 fiJT )0
to $5.00, Your choice of entire assortment P--"l
Utitritnmed Hats at 98c
Millinery Flowers, Special lOc
$1.50 Kid Gloves
Center Circle, First Floor Wo
men's Real Kid and Lambskin
Gloves. Overseam and P. K. sewn.
Tan, white, black, gold, cham
pagne, gray and brown. QOp
$1.25 and $1.50 Gloves fOC
Long Silk Gloves
At 70c
16-button length, -. with double
tipped fingers. White, black, gTay,
tan and . navy. Special f7fg
today at, special, a pair "
hong Silk Gloves
At 80c
16-button length, guaranteed finger
tips. Black and white, with con
trasting stitching. Pe"J2iTl?s
eial today only, the pairCt
Double
Trading
-Stamps
Saturday
Men's Shoes, Worth to $6
Special $3.85
Department, Main Floor Double "S. & H."
Trading Stamps with all cash purchases made in
this department today! Special purchase of
men's high-grade Shoes, bought while in transit'
to a prominent Oregon shoe store which has gone
into the hands of a receiver. Latest English
styles of tan Russia, tari willow and tan calf on
high-toe lasts. Also black velour, vici, patent,
gunmetal, etc. Full assortment of all sizes.
Shoes worth to $6.00. On special J O Q ET
sale today at only, the pair ipOaOO
Golf andTennis Goods
at Lowest Prices
"Department, Fourth Floor Headquarters for
Sporting and Athletic Goods of all kinds. Base
ball, .tennis and golf supplies, gymnasium ap
paratus, tents, camp cots, camp kits, fishing
tackle, etc. Hunting and fishing licenses issued
in this Dept. Agents for "Bullseye" Play Suits.
Special Sale of Lawn Mowers,
Garden Hose, Etc.-- 3d Floor
12-in. Lawn Mowers, brass bushings S2.70
14-in. Lawn Mowers, brass bushings S2.93
12-in. Ballbearing Lawn Mowers -A.03
14-in. Ballbearing Lawn Mowers y4.50
18-in. Rajah Ballbearing Mowers Sj510.80
16-in. Ra.iah Ballbearing Mowers at S59.90
Regular 83c Grass Catchers, special, 68c?
Regular 50c Grass Catchers, special, -JO?
25-ft. V2-in. 5-ply Garden Hose at
25-ft. -in. 5-ply Garden Hose at
25-ft. 94-in. 7-ply Garden Hose, at
25-ft. Ys-ia. Indestructible Hose at
25-fi.. -in. Indestructible Hose at
25-ft. l-i-in. Cotton Garden Hose,
25-ft. ?4-in. Cotton Garden Hose,
Prices include Couplings and
SS.48
$3.29
S3.GO
84.28
S4.73
$2.39
82.70
Nozzle.
Garden Tools
Reduced
Department, Third Floor Entire
stock of Garden Tools now on -sale
at special low prices. Note below :
25c Garden Rakes for only 19
40c Reversible Rakes, special, 32
85c Spading Forks on sale at 6S?
25c Garden Hoes on sale at 19
50c Garden Hoes on sale at 40c
-50c Ladies' Spades on sale at 40
45c Grass Hooks on sale at 36?
60c Pruning Shears on sale at 48
Dinner Sets
Basement Our entire line
of Untrimmed Hats in
cluded in this special sale.
Very newest effects in all
the popular straws and in
all colors. Many are worth
three or feur times Q Q
the price. Choice fOC
65c Hosiery
At 49c
Department, Main Floor Women 's
65o all-silk plated Hose, iu full
line of delicate and seasonable
Spring shades. Also black, white
and tan Silk Boot Hose. iCkg
Extra" special Saturday at
may
New English
Ruffling
Department, Main Floor We have
just received a new lot of the
much-wanted English Ruffling.
Shown in dainty shadow laces or
plain and fancy nets, in white and
ecru. Very latest effects. OQ
Priced at, the yard, onlyf"
Basement Richest of Mil
linery Trimming Flowers i.t
all wanted varieties and
colors for Summer hats.
Thousands of them to select
from in this sensational
one-day sale. Buy "W fl g-
them now at, bunch "
Special Sale of Dainty Kimonos
$3.49 $3.98 $4.49 $4.98
Department, Second Floor Discontinued lines of Women's Kimonos, selling formerly up
to $15, grouped into four special lots for quick disposal. Albatross, ch allies and beauti
ful Florentine silks, in daintiest of patterns and colorings. Empire and loose effects.
Trimmed with pretty laces, fringes, shirred ribbons, pipings, etc. Some with embroidered
voile, sailor collars. Broken lines of sizes in some instances only two or three gar
ments of a kind. Act promptly if you would take advantage of these low prices.
Sate Girls ' Coats
Dept. Second Floor
Attractive new Spring and Summer Coats for
girls 6 to 14 years of age. Of silk messaline, satin,
taffetas and novelty wool materials, in checks,
stripes and plain colors. Distinctive styles.
Special sale prices, $5.98, $7.48 to $21.00
Children's Coats Reduced
Department, Second Floor These are shown in
scores of pretty 6tyles for little girls 2 to 6 years
of age. Nicely made and neatly fl? f f CZfk
finished. Special, $2.25 to VJ.J.iJU
Girls9 Wash Dresses at 98c
Parasol to Match FREE
Department, Second Floor Dainty little Wash
Dresses for girls 2 to 6 years of age. Chambrays,
trimmed with checks and stripes to match. French
and Buster styles. Parasol to match these Q O
little Dresses free. Wash Dresses for0
Girls' Bloomer Dresses, 79c Made of good grade
percale, in assorted light and dark colors. Stripes
and checks. Ages 2 to 6 years. Yon 7f
choose these Dresses today for f
'Otter' Clams $1.25 Doz. Cans
Demonstration Booth 4th Ft.
Regular 25c mild FnllO.
Cheese, pound W U I
Cream
Choice Boiled Ham to- ?0
day at only, ."a pound-'"'
13 Off
Drugs and Toilet Needs Underpriced
Green Trading Stamps Given With Purchases
5c Ivory Soap 3c Cake
Burbank Garden at 75c
Eleven 10c packages of Luther Burbank 's Garden Seeds Zinnias,
sweet peas, marigold, poppies, morning glories, etc. also 7 EZf
25c package Rainbow Corn; total value, $1.35. Today
$17.50 to $20.00
Diamond Rings
Special line Semi-Porcelain Dinner
Sets, now 1-3 off. All other sets
20 per cent off. This includes all
Decorated and Plain Dinner Sets.
Crockery Department, Third Floor.
Cut Glass 20?o Off
Limit 6 cakes to a customer. No
deliveries except with other pur
chases from the drug department.
No telephone or mail orders filled.
15c Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets to
the roll, Saturday at only lOt?
35c Hospital Cotton, 1 lb. 19
50c Lambert's Listerine at 2S
Regular 50e Mary Garden, Tal
cum, Saturday, special, at 31c
Nice size Sponges, special, 15
Regular 10c Sapolio for only 6K
Alary liarden rJxtract, regular- $'i
oz., special Saturday, oz. $1.25
35c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream,
special price Saturday at 25
25c Jergen's Rice Powder 12t?
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste at 14
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste at 28?
15c, y2 pound Peroxide for 7J
Sanitary Napkins, one dozen in
a box, special at this sale, 35j
25c Imperial Talcum only 15J
Maurine Hair Tonic
5Qc and $1.00
Keeps the hair from falling out
stops itching, and if nsed just
as directed will cure dandruff.
Price, bottle, 50 and $1.00
Sale of Brushes
15c, 20c Tooth Brushes, at 10
Solid Back Hair Brushes, in as
sorted woods and shapes, worth
up to $2.00, special at $1.00
75c Nail Brushes, open backs, on
special sale Saturday, only 50
75c Bath Brushes, strap backs,
special price Saturday ' at 50
Rubber Goods
50c Rubber Gloves at only 39
$1.00 Hot Water Bottles, G9
50c Rubber Line Traveling
Cases, special Saturday, at 35
Bathing Caps
Latest, styles for 1914 season.
Fresh new stock, in -assortment
of colors. Specially priced for
Saturday at the low price? of
25S 35S 50 and 75
Free Offer!
Regular 25c Shaving Stick will
be given free today with ev
ery "Duplex Demonstra
tor" Riizor. Special at-''
$12
Department, Main Floor Special
line Women's Solid Gold Rings.
Tiffany set, with 's and carat
diamonds.' Regular selling prices,
$17.50 up to $20. fijio nn
Your choice at pJ-&JU
All Pyralin Ivory
At V4 Off
Department, Main Floor Combs,
Brushes, Manicure Articles, Puff
Boxes, Blotters and scores of other
articles suitable for gifts. Make
your selection Satur- Ia f-ff
day and buy them at VJf
!