THE MORNiyG OREGOyTAX. MOXDAT, 3IAY 4, 1914.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OJVEGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Mansglnr, Editor Main TOTO. A S3
City fcditor Main TOTO. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main TOTO. A 0085
Advertlalnr Department ...Main TOTO. A 8095
City Circulation Main TOTO, A 6095
Composing-room ..Main TOTO. A 6095
Printing-room Main TOTO. A 6095
cuparuitenaent Building . . . Main TOTO. A U8J
AMCSKMtNrU.
HKILto THEATER (EleTenth and Morri
son ) At Jobaon in ths musical show.
"The Honeymoon Express." Tonight at
BAKR THEATER IRnuilviv nrt Unrrt
n) Baker Flayers In "The Remittance
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Nauglin) Baseball. Vancouver vs. Port
land. Jhia afternoon at a.
VAUDBVIlXl THEATERS.
OftPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
PAXTAOSS (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:30 nd tonight at 7:30
ana it,
EMPRESS (Broadway and TamhllO Com
Unuous from 1:3a to 11.
MOViNO-piCTURB THEATERS.
PEOPLES West Park and. Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
B.W 6TAR Park and Washington.
Caknbt Committed to Refort To.
ight. The special committee com.
posed of James Sterling, 13. 12. Towle
and M. O. Collins, appointed to inves
tigate the Brownsville cannery, will
report tonight at a meeting In the
Oreaham Commercial Club hall. This
committee visited Brownsville last
week and made a thorouch examination
of the plant, which is offered to
Greaham and Powell Valley growers.
They will submit their findinss at the
meeting;. H. A. Lewis and J. iiutchina.
the principal owners of the plant, es
timate the value at 17000, but recom
mend the organisation of a co-operative
company of growers with a cap
ital of 10,000. If the report of the
committee is favorable, it is said the
co-operative company may be started
tonight.
Toweo Canoe Spills. The danger of
launches towins canoes and small row
boats in which passengers are rldlns
was demonstrated yesterday in the
Willamette River, near the golf links,
when a canoe towed by the launch
"Bus" overturned and two young peo
ple came near being; drowned. Only
through the efforts of A. Burr, who
was passing; in another launch, wasTa
tragedy averted. The launch "Bur"
was proceeding; at a moderate rata and
made a swerve to the center of the
river. The canoe overturned. Mr. Burr
says this is inevitably the result in
such cases. He says one of the most
dangerous practices for canoists is to
tie to a launch.
Pavinq Settlement Urged. Fearing
that a long liBt of important street
lmproverr.ent proceedings which are
being held in abeyance pending com
pletion of new city paving specifica
tions will not be passed by the Coun
cil in time for the paving to be fin
ished this year, property owners are
urging the Council to act speedily. A
special Council meeting will be held
Thursday morning and an effort will
be made to complete the work. It is
estimated that contracts involving ex
penditures of about 300.ooo are beins
held up.
Dental Society Mebts Tomorrow.
. Tular "eeting of the Portland
Znstriet Dental Society will be held
in the Medical building tomorrow
evening at 8 o'olock. The paper will
w.reai1 y ?r" J Karl Elso on "Patho
logical Lesions Resulting From the
leeth in Relation to fcurgical Diseases
of the btoraach." Discussion opened by
Dr. Jean Cllne. Clinics by Dr. J. C
Tamlesie "Mummification, of Pulps "
and Dr. "VV: C. Shearer, subject not an
nounced. There will be discussion of
tho Reed College conference.
Annual Church Conference Planked
The annual Oregon conference of the
Jee Methodist Churches will be held
ff' 2 ? the Central Free Methodist
Church i,ast Flanders and East Fifty
fifth streets. Center Addition. Bishop
Jones, of Alameda, Cal., will pre
side Rev. W. N. Coffee, district elder
of Portland, who is completing the
t'nal district conferences preparatory
IZ. -,ann,Ual c"'-ence. closed the
Portland district conference at First
Church, East Ninth and East Mill
streets, last week.
STBitBTS Will Be Oiled Oiling of
streets of the city is to be started in
!Ur,no,!?. byJ the street-cleaning and
sprinkling department of the city this
morning, yesterday the oil sprinklers
di?io- lTnti ut ,n Kood working con
dition by the municipal shops. Close
in streets will be oiled first. As rap
idly as possible the outlying districts
" 5ared for- There was much
complaint yesterday by autolsts and
thers because of the dust on unpaved
streets and roads.
Professor Stvbs Re-elected Prut-
-i"TPr?fef80r J- E- Stubbs was re
elected principal of the Oresham school
i' m??Ua ot directors last week.
The other teachers are: Mrs. Myrtle
Myers and Miss Laura Harvey re
elected; Miss Emma Fuller, of Leb-
IrP.'. S,me ot, the Greham teachers
.polled for places in 'the Portland
schools The remainder of the teach
ers will be elected later. ""c"
T'nRR? L?LIJS Dies. Mortimere
Lollis died in this city Saturday at 48
years t,ae. sHe.s-w.aa a member of
the Marine Engineers' Beneficial
Association, of Seattle, Wash. Tl, was
the father of Mrs. W. Bowen. Michael
lit ?v".,llls- nd b"ther of Mrs.
L-ee w. Williams, of Newport, Or. The
.JfT 'j. f Jnntnir-B funeral conserva
tory, 414 East Alder street.
Market Lecture Tokmht. The
TVoodstock Improvement Club desires
all residents of Woodstock and vicin
ity to attend a lecture on the new
fUo"rockarket t0 be toniSh?
Recommended bt PHTsiciANs.Roman
Meal Bread for constipation and ln
.itton. Leok for the label on each
r? by the Log Cabin
Baking Company. For sale at ail
grocers. Adv. 1
Woman'. Union to " Hold Annual
Meeting. The regular annual meeting
of the Portland Woman's Union will
be held at 2:30 o'clock today at 510
landers streeL All members are re
quested to be present.
The Benifit por Patton Home will
f . rLd at tha Benson Hotel, May 6
at a p. M. Musical programme under
the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer
and other well-known artists.
The Rotai. Rin. in
25.000 mocking bird whlsUes with Table
- Dn mursday. May 7.
Order from your dealer in advance
Adv.
Drs. Coi-pkt. Jokxs. Sbars and Joyce
havo moved their offices to the nth
floor of the Stevens bldg. Phones
Marshall 801, A S018. Adv. nones-
Mont a villa Lxaoub Meets Tonight.
Civio League will be held tonight at
- - .wn. t ,o nwi ntarK street.
Julius Silvbstonb. attorney, removed
to suite S23 Lumbermen's bldg. Same
phones Adv.
Dr. Skxnxt has moved his offices to
suite 80S Stevens bldg., Washington and
West Park. Adv.
Dr. Hicks C. Fenton and Dr. Ralph A.
Fenton removed to Stevens bldg., cor
Washington and West Park. Arlv
Dr. Andrew C Panton has moved to
diu8, nor. w. fark and Wash
ington streets. Adv.
Dr. Holden moved to Stevens bldg,
W. Park and Washington sts. Adv.
Kuobnb Bland has moved bis law
office to rooms I3S-83f Northwestern
Bank bldg. Phone Main 74 Adv.
Dr. Carl T. Boss has moved to the
Stevens bldg Adv.
Dr. Frederick Rossiter bas moved
to the Stevens bldg. Adv.
INTERNATIONAL CHARACTERS
CONVENTION
NlKETT - FIBTH ANNTVERSART CELB-
ebated. The ninety-fifth anniversary
of the founding of the Independent
Order of Oddfellowship was celebrated
last niht in the Woodlawn Christian
Church. Harmony Lodge, No. 106, and
Woedlawn Lodge, No. 171, and Roso
City. No. 170. and the Oregon Kebekah
lodges took part. Rev. W. L. Mellin
ger, the pastor, delivered the main ad
dress. S. A. Star, chaplain of the
grand lodge of Oddfellows of Oreron,
delivered the invocation. Rev. Mr.
Mellinger told of the charitable work
of the lodge and of its many homes
and hospitals maintained for care of
the widows and orphans of mambars.
An elaborate musical programme was
renaereo. under the direction of A. R.
Gardner.
Typographical Officers Nominated.
At a meeting of Multnomah Typograph
ical Union. No. 58, in Moose hall yes
terday the following officers were nom
inated for the coming yean William
F. Otto, incumbent, sole nominee for
president; George Reynolds and E. E.
Southard, vice-president; Oliver Gallup,
incumbent, and Charles B. Taylor, secretary-treasurer;
Lon De Yarmond and
C M. Rynerson. delegate to the Inter
national Typographical Convention at
Providence. R. I., next Aiienmt. anrt
James L. McCown, incumbent, ser-
geant-at-arms. Mr. McCown has held
this position for 16 years.
Sell wood T. M. C. A. Takes Vacation.
The Sellwood Y. M. C. A. has hen
closed for the Summer vacation, to re
open September 1. The building will
be open for the use of the Sellwood
Board of Trade and other organiza
tions during the Summer. The auto
mobile trip of the winning team in
the membership contest will be May
IS, and will be a trip to Government
Camp, if the road Is open by that time.
W. A. Baker to Enter Lectors:
Field. William A. Baker, who was
formerly connected with the Meier &
Frank Company for several years, re
signed to enter the lecture field for
the International Bible Student Asso
ciation, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Baker
has been connected with the Portland
Bible Association for several years. He
lives at 600 Tenino avenue, Sellwood.
C. C. Chapman to Lecture. C. C.
Chapman will give an illustrated lec
ture tomorrow night in the assembly
hall of the Sellwood school nndar th
auspices of the Sellwood Parent
Teacher Association. His subject is
"Resources and Attractions of the
State of Oregon." Many stereopticon
views will be used.
Dr. Rebec to Speak Tohioht. "The
Intellectual Development and Training
of Children" will be the topic of a
lecture to be given tonight at Library
Hall at 8 o'clock by Dr. George Rebec,
of the University of Oregon, under the
auspices of the Parents' Educational
Bureau.
Vocal Lecture Scheduled. TTnriai-
the auspices of the Portland Education
Association, Miss Katherine Jewell
Everts will lecture tonight at Lincoln
High School. Her subject. "Tuning the
instrument, win aeal with the correct
use of the human voice.
Be Sure to go to the Baker Th.al.r
tomorrow night. Oresron Conerreaa r
Mothers' benefit. Adv.
Dr. George F. Koehles mnvni m
Stevens bldg. Adv.
ROTAHUNS WILL MEET
SEVEX NORTHWEST CLUBS TO
ATTEVD HOUSTOX MEETING.
Portland Members Plan to Send
Largest Delegation Which Will
Prove to South City Is "on Map."
Rotary clubs of seven cities of the
Northwest will send through Portland
in June their delegations to the Inter
national Rotary Club convention In
Houston. Tex., June 21-26. This party
win join the California delegation in
Oakland, which will be represented by
clubs of eight other cities. This big
Joint contingent will represent the Pa
cific Coast.
Cities which are sendlnar delerations
are Victoria, Vancouver and Calgary,
Canada; Seattle. Tacoma and Spokane,
Wash.; Portland. Or.; Oakland, San
HUMAN-INTEEEST STORY
aw"''-!
""--
HliZ ' ''''' ' " 'aS' -I
I SCESiE FROM -A MILLION BID." WHICH WILL BB SEEN AT THE
GLOBE.
t . i5pJentPsr next Wednesday at the Globe Theater Is one of the most
t lk.fa-of. s well as one of the most famous photoplays. "A Million
. gripping human-interest story of an ambitious mother
i and her young daughter.
4 The mother forces the daughter into a distasteful marriage with
a wealthy man, who is later lost in a shipwreck, together with
the mother. The girl then marries her first sweetheart who has be-
come a famous physician.
4 After five years a man appears for an operation and the woman
I recognises in him her first husband. "man
WHO WILL ATTEND THE ROTARY
IN HOUSTON, TEX.
22
t';.:,5-tt - - "rot-'.' a
Top. Left, Paul H. Harris; Right, Rua.
sell F. Grelnert Below. Dr. Fred I).
Sutherland.
' (iLI Ullll.ll '-yJt
Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal. and
The Porfand club is preparing, to
send to Hcuston the largest and the
"Hvest" de.egation that will go from
the entirt Northwest. The series of
stunts that have already been devised
to keep Portland advertised at the con
vention are sufficient to make all the
other delegations fight hard to surpass
them.
Balloons are to be sent up each day,
with Portland and Oregon tags on them
and special prizes awarded to the peo
ple who find the tags. Almost a car
load of other properties will be taken
and the Portland Rotarlans will see
that not a delegate at the convention
escapes receiving a reminder that Port
land is "on the map."
AUTO HURLS SIX INTO BAY
Car Turns Somersault, Xrrops 14
Feet, but Occupants Escape Injury.
SEASIDE, Or., May 3. (Special.)
Si persons were hurled Into Young's
Bay early this morning, when the auto
tnobire in which they were riding
skidded at a sharp turn In the bridge,
crashed through the railing, turned a
somersault and landed right side' up
wits its occupants 1 feet below in
about two feet of water.
The occupants of the car escaped
with bruises except Walter Bray, of
this city, who had two small bones of
his left hand fractured. The machine,
which belongs to Frank Davis, who was
driving at the time of the accident,
was considerably damaged.
The party was returning from a
dance at Astoria.
TAXPAYERSjATTENTION.
Are Your Taxes Excessive?
The Portland Taxpayers' Associa
tion invites you to join them in their
effort to reduce our extravagant and
excessive taxes as now levied by
School District No. I. city, county and
state, the object beinar to thnrnni,hiv
examine into our system of assess
ment ana taxation lor the purpose of
correcting excessive expenditures and
abuses growing out of same.
If you agree with us that this ef
fort Shall tin mnrlA r 1 1 fur a m a ... V. -
ship card and sign our membership
vieusc outlining toe purpose and lim
itations of the association. No charge
for card or membership pledge. You
may obtain same at 730 Chamber of
Commerce building.
THE PORTLAND TAX
PAYERS' ASSOCIATION.
Adv.
Frame DtvelMns Burned.
Fire Saturday night destroyed a one
story frame house at East Sixty-fifth
and Shaver stfeets, owned by two Ital
ian laborers. The Are department was
unable to tight the fire owing to the dis
tance of the house from the nearest
hydrant. The building is a total losa
A . if-
llii5ffiii
aaai
DEPICTED BY FAMOUS FILM. X
' r-is. ' -.5
.... ,
7
V
1 X
FOLLIES PLAY NAMED
'Tha Two Orphans" to Be Act
ed by Theater Managers.
TEN ROLES ARE ASSIGNED
Feminine Parts Will Be Played by
John A. Johnson, Frank Oofrin
berry and George L. Baker C.
Heilis Policeman - in Cast.
CAST
La Fleur
.... Milton Seaman. Baker Theater
Marquis des Preales
Daniel Flood, Lyric
Henrlette (Orphan)
John A. Johnson, Pantaces
Louise (Bltnd Orphan)
Frank Cofflnberry. Orpheum
Pierre H. W. Flerons, Empress
Madame Frochard
George L. Baker, Baker
De Vaudray TV. T. Pang-le. Helll
Picsrd....John F. Cordray, The Oaks
The Doctor Larry Keating, Lyric
Officer of the Law
Calvin Heillf, HelUx
"The Two Orphans" will' be the ve
hicle of the Theater Managers' Associa
tion In It. .,.. 1 f.iii.. . . l. . ,.,,
Theater Thursday. May 21. After a
week of wrangling, in which the
vauuaviue tneater men are said to have
tried to down the legitimate show
bosses thfl Hava f .... n . .iiv..j
on Broadway yesterday. The 10 thea-
l utauagera aeciuea to present 'The
Two Orphans" and then put on the
first rehearsal.
The chief fight was over the fem.
Inine roles. Nearly all the managers
objected to parts that enforce feminine
Impersonation and skirts upon them.
When the war over this subject was
at its height. George L. Baker, of the
Baker, suggested that it be put to a
vote, and diplomatic lobbying by Milt
Seaman brought about unanimity.
StraWB then were picked and the fem
inine roles fell to John A. Johnson,
Of Pant&s-esr Franli Pf f i..h.. .. . 1
Orpheum. and George L. Baker.' These
judiittBvrs nau Deen voted on be
fore as being the best looking in
women's hats.
Calvin Heilig was the only manager
whose personal selection of a role was
heeded. He asked to be cast as the
Policeman, and with ntti.. ,1 rn.
Seaman gave him his choice.
""K maae a gooa -cop' in East
Lynns' last year," said Mr. Seaman.
"The Two Orphans" is full of vil
lains. Milt Seaman, Dan Flood, "Nick"
Pierong and George Baker will devote
three acts to continuous endeavor to
throw the poor little orphans (Johnson
and Cofflnberry) into the gutter. Of
course, the villains are frustrated
eventually by the other six in the
drama, but the victorious bloodshed
does nfft transpire until the blind
orphan sings several solos.
The ticket sale for the 1914 follies
Is on. Every manager has a pocketful
of tickets. It is reported loo were
disposed of within an hour after the
tickets had been received from the
printer.
The fund realized from the annual
follies is devoted to charitable pur
poses. The Theater Managers' Associa
tion assists many ill and needy theater-
New Photo Plays Open
Majestic.
0FFICER JIlr' turns the tables.
J in a photoplay at the Majestic
this week, and shows that a man's
ftdelity equals, and In this case ex
ceeds, a woman's. "Officer Jim" gives
up his wife to another man who is un
worthy. The man dies, leaving his
wire ana cnua.
"Officer Jim" hurries to the rescue
of his once wife, but almost fails to
"make good" when he learns of the
other man's child.
Circumstances alter his first decision,
however, and he .follows his heart.
"He Never Found Out" is a comedy
' a man witn a aerective disposition
and digestion. The mother-ln-lnw unH
daughter plot against him and he is
a made-to-measure" better man in
the end.
A film showing tho difference be
tween the tangos is a most interest
ing one.
Miss Esther Sundquist. the violin
ist, renders some exaulsite solos ni
Miss Betty Anderson, the pretty prima
donna, charms her audiences with her
sweet, weli-cnosen songs.
Columbia.
MART M"KINNON. candidate of the
East Side Business Men's Club for
Queen of the Rose Festival, was the
special entertainer at the Columbia
yesterday. She appeared at each per
formance and sang some enjoyable so
los. Tonight the fire department will
present Anna Tlerney, Its candidate,
at each performance. The firemen's
band will act as her special escort and
will give a concert in front of the the
ater. Tomorrow night Stella Camp
ling, candidate of the North Portland
Commercial Club, will appear and
Wednesday night the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle Railway Company em
ployes will present Helen Fitzgerald,
their candidate.
"The Strike." a powerful two-part
Thanhouser drama. headlines the
photo-play attractions on the bill open
ing yesterday.
The Majestic players offer "An Un
redeemed Pledge." which is a Western
drama of great human interest. The
bill lasts until Wednesday.
. Globe.
H MAN for a' That" is the head
t liner on today's bill at the
Globe Theater. It is a drama of hu
man interest, in two reels. Ruth
Stonehouse and Francis Bushman play
the leads. Frank is a wealthy club
man, who, becoming disgusted with
society, determines to live among the
poor. He is engaged to a society belle,
whom he tells he "is going away for
a few days." Frank finds work and
lodg-es with a poor family. Here he
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon'
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills,
President.
Lk Samuel,
General Manager.
Hi &&gX&3&
"Sunshine
and Scenery"
After You Have
Investigated
the merits of property in all
other sections of Portland and
vicinity, whether with the in
tention of choosing a home
site or as an investment, be
fore Jjou make up your mind
to buy go out to
Irvington Park
and leant the advantages and
conveniences of this "Ideal
Property Within Your
Means." There is no other
properly equal to it from a
standpoint of desirableness,
accessibility, sightliness and
real "property value." Lots
$500 and Up
Terms, $50 down and $10
monthly on any Residential
Lot Take Defr um-avenuc car
to end of line. For sale by
owner,
HOLCOMB
Realty Company
Lumber Exchange Building.
Second and Stark '
falls in love with a daughter of the
minify ana oetermines to give up his
rich (tanraft Tn t K n n . i . i .
- .uvukujQ ana xias
struck nn a. flirft4r,n with - .
-' .... - ,J, miio-
nunting Count and runs away with
mm. bo xrana nnos nimself free to
marry his lowly love.
"Will TtlnnH T.H 9"' J.. ,
H " . - d uiKiiia in
which heredity almost costs a man his
The Hearst-Selig News includes more
interesting wv ..,. , . i A .
suffragette day In Illinois. John Bunny
and Flora Finch, Vitagraph funmakers.
fi wer duqco Biiim visit in laugh
able style.
Same bill runs until Wednesday.
Star.
o
VE of the best mixed photoplay
bills that the Star has had for a
long time opened yesterday.
"Lucille Love," tho girl of mystery,
headlines the picture offering. In the
installment Lucille is made queen of
the natives. The spy from whom she
obtained important papers is on the
island also and he attempts to get
them back by various methods. This
series grows more thrilling with each
installment.
"Her Big Scoop" is an exciting ex
perience of a newspaper reporter. She
gets her "scoop" and a husband, too.
"The Tango Flat" is a iust-the-ktnd-
we-all-like comedy. The grouch can't
get away from flats where people tango
so he learns how to do it himself.
"Tony, the Greaser" Is a story of
the sacrifice of a Mexican for an Amer
ican girl whom he loved.
"A Man in the House" is-- another
keen comedy. The man of the house
came home unexpectedly after wlfey
had rented the bouse and gone home
to mother. Mrs. Newbride was alone
wnen ne came, and Mr. Newbride ar
rives soon after.
Miss Frances Duffy sings some
PERSONAL MENTION,
J. Buchanan, of Maryhlll, is at the
vi va VII.
G: E. Merwln, of Salem, is at the
Oregon.
M. R. Yates, of Pendleton, is at the
.uiyci Mil.
C. D. Babcock, of Salem, is at the
Imperial.
M. R. Yates, of Pendleton, is at the
imperial.
E. S. Snelllng, of Tillamook, is at the
Imperial.
E. B. Hawkins, of Seattle, is at the
Nortonla.
W. M. Leeper, of New York, is at
inn oewaro.
F. B. Craven, of Hermlston. is at the
Multnomah.
G. A. Barrett, of Corvallls. is at the
JV'ashington.
O. E. Jeldness of Astoria, is at the
Multnomah.
W. F. Curtis, of New York, is at the
Washington.
J. C. Monohan, a Baker merchant, is
at the Benson.
W. Sinnott, of Astoria, is registered
at the Imperial.
R. H. Felt, a Salt Lake lumberman,
is at the Oregon.
W. T. Hawley. of San Francisco, is
at the Multnomah.
W. H. Canon, ex-Mayor of Med ford,
la at the imperial.
D. J. Koupal is registered at the Sew
ard from Newberg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunt, of Boston,
are at the Carlton.
M. C. Miller is registered at the Im
perial from Eugene.
C. H. Racklifte. of Spokane. Wash,
is at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Long, of Corval
lls, are at the Benson.
A, A. Piper is registered at tha Ore
gon from Walla Walla.
H. M. Bacon, -a San Francisco capi
talist, is at the Benson.
W. H. Gusten is registered at the
Nortonia from Ashland.
Eugene Snelder, the Eugene mer
chant, la at the Oregon.
Edward B. Dorsey, of White Salmon,
Wash, is at the Seward.
F. W. Collins, a Pendelton con
tractor. Is at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bourne, of Los
Angeles, are at the Carlton.
James J. Crossley, of Fairbanks,
Alaska, is at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Benjamin are reg
istered at the Imperial from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Martin, of Sa
lem, were at the Seward yesterday.
Al Jolson. star of the "Honeymoon
Express" company, is at the Benson.
R. L. Polk, head of the R. L. Poll
Directory Company, is at the Benson
J. L. Lott. a representative of W. P.
Insurance
Company
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager.
Dr. James
-
I A'. ;.
Economy
Efficiency
Law
Enforcement
FOR
OVER NOR.
To tHe Voters of Oregon:
Dr. Withycombe has been a resident of Oregon for 43 years and has been
closely identified with the agricultural development of the state during most
of that period. It is a conceded fact that he has done more for the farmer,
fruitgrower, stockraiser, than any other 'man who has ever lived in Oregon.
His long connection with the Agricultural College at Corvallis has been of
untold value in developing the agricultural resources of the state.
Dr. Yithycombe is a staunch and loyal Republican. He cast his first
ballot for President Hayes in 1876 and has steadily upheld the Republican
principles and policies from that day to this.
If nominated and elected Governor, Dr. Withycombe will devote all his
energies to the building of a greater Oregon and to the promotion of those
policies that will make for the universal happiness and prosperity of all
the people of the state.
What the Press Thinks of
Dr. Withycombe
Dr. Withycombe ia a, splendid man and a
splendid citizen if that Is any asset tn I
politics. If tho Republican party wants a
worthy and honorable man aa their nomi
nee for Governor it need loolt no farther
than Dr. Withycombe. He Is one of the few
men In the state who has made two blades
of crass grow where one grew before.
Kast Oreronian.
rr. Withycombe is the farmer's candidate. !
He will give the state a clean, strong, econo
mical and dignified administration. He
stands for the enforcement of all laws and
for a greater Ore son, morally, socially and
industrially, and is therefore worthy of the
support and confidence of all the voters in
the state. Moro Observer.
rr- Withycombe will make Oregon an
efficient and a progressive Governor. His
policies will be vigorous and constructive.
Salem Statesman.
Dr. Withycombe Is able in every sense
of the word. A man of strong, decisive
character, aggressive, but with reasonable
conservatism, and no cleaner man morally
aver offered himself for public office. Those
who support Dr. Withycombe for Governor
will be doing Oregon a splendid service and
at the same time reflect Infinite credit upon
themselves. The Daily Gazette-Times.
In our opinion there is not another man In
Oregon who is as well equipped to look after
the agricultural interests of the state as is
Dr. Withycombe. He is a man who stands
for better things all along the line. If we
are to have a Republican Governor, let H
be Dr. Withycombe. Tillamook Herald.
Dr. Withycombe would make a most com
petent chief executive of the state. The
Pacific Homestead.
Dr. Withycombe Is a man ot ripened years
and an experience which gives him a better
insight Into the state's needs and its posei-
tmiues tnan any other man in the state.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Fuller & Co. Is registered at the "Wash
ington from San Francisco.
A. T. Strahorn registered yesterday
at the Carlton from Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hudson are regis
tered at the Imperial from The Dalles.
R. r. Johnson, owner of a depart
ment store In Spokane, is at the Ore
gon. J. H. Lautermar.. an insurance man,
is registered at the Carlton from Sa
lem. Ia E. Magnus and A. K. Kale, of San
Francisco, are registered at the Nor
tonla. Mr. and Mrs. R-G. Emerson, of Tif
fin. Ohio, are registered at the Nor
tonla. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Love and daugh
ter, of Astoria, registered yesterday at
the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fish, of San
Francisco, are at the Seward. Mr. Fish
is a lumberman.
Mrs. L. Schrabacker and James H.
Schrabacker are reglseered at the
Multnomah from San Francisco.
MadartBcar has 2.18O.000 acres ot . land
under cultivation.
m
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QCHWAB PRINTING CO
O BEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT
a -3. Sir STARKOSTREEIT
Withycombe
The
People's
Candidate
He believes In Oregon with a conviction born
of the certainty that this commonwealth l
the gem of the Western state. He looks
like a Governor and would mse au execu
tive of which this state would be forever
proud. He Is able, clean, a truly splendid
citizen from every viewpoint and would
make Oregon a Governor of whom Benton
County and the state would never bo
ashamed. The Dally Oaaette-T lines.
We know no man in the entire state better
fitted to uphold the dlgnitv of the chief
executive's office than Dr. Withycombe. He
i a true gentleman, a scholar, and as a
statesman would handle the affairs of the
Governor's office in the same practical man
ner that has won him universal praise for
his work as exponent of better methods of
agriculture in the State of Oregon lone
Bulletin.
The Republican feels that no man thus
far mentioned for Governor will meet with
more general favor In Eastern Oregon than
Dr. James Withycombe. If he is elected ho
will bring a dignity, a well-balanced busi
ness experience that will make his almlnis
tration a credit to this great state. Unioo
Republican.
If the Republicans are looking for a strong
candidate they could not make a better
choice than to select the man from Cor
vallls. The Oregon Scout.
Among all the aspirants for Gubernatorial
honors this year, there is none more fit or
more worthy than Dr. Withycombe. Tho
Republican party could nominate no stronger
can d mate, nor the people elect a better man
to the place, Koral Spirit.
No better equipped man for Governor can
be found in all the state than Dr. James
Withycombe. His career Is an open book to
the people of Oregon and few men In the
state have accomplished as much in the last
score of years as the man from Corvallls.
Lrotnon criterion.
Williamsburgh City Fire
Insurance Company
of New York. Organized 1853.
OREGON AUTOMOBILE
DEPARTMENT
Statement January 1st, 1914:
Capital $1,000,000.00
Assets $4,872,222.82
Surplus to Policyholders. $2,010,557.50
Massachusetts Bonding and
Insurance Company
of Boston, Massachusetts,
OREGON DEPARTMENT
Statement December Slst, 1913:
Capital $1,000,000.00
Assets $3,390,873.00
Capital now increased to $2,000,000.00
Surplus $ 843,507.00
Surplus to Policyholders. $2,843,507.00
Assets $4,890,873.74
W. J. CLEMENS
MANAGER
Oregon Department,
Commercial Club Building,
Portland, Oregon.
AGENTS WANTED
F'W'BALTES &
COMPANYr
First and Oak Streets ssSj
Telephones: Main 165 ' A1165