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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1914)
0 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1914. 1 " ' - ' I MANY NOT 10 GOME BACK 10 CONGRESS Results of Primaries Indicate That Discard Awaits Quite a Few Old-Timers. SEVERAL REALLY MOURNED 'eparturc of Senators Root and Bur on Felt Wrely Election May Provide Xew Richest Member. Lafferty Listed Gone. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Aug. 23 Primaries thus far held indicate that there will be many strange faces in Congress after the 4th of next March, or, to put it differently, many familiar faces will be missing after that date. Some men who have gained prominence, or notoriety, have already been defeated ; others who are not well known outside their own states, and outside the National capital, have suffered the same fate, while others, though nominated, are facing certain defeat. Senator Joe Bristow. of Kansas, is one of the most conspicuous figures, who will turn up missing after noon March 4, 1915. Senator Bristow was defeated at the recent Republican pri mary election. A National figure in a way, Bristow was always one of the most erratic, yet one of the most coura geous men in the Senate. He will not be a factor in the Kansas election this Fall. His passing will be regretted by some, and he will be missed by all, for Bristow has been a busy Senator, al though not always a wise one. Senator Root Missed Most. Senator Root, of New York, who re tires voluntarily, will be missed more than any other of the retiring Senators, for he stands head and shoulders above most of his colleagues. While many do not indorse his views, all respect his ability, and there is little likeli hood that he will be succeeded by a man of equal caliber. Another Senator to retire voluntarily will be Burton of Ohio, the man who, more than any other, is responsible for the holding up of the river and harbor bill. Senator Burton ranks among the really able men of the Senate, but he has put a tremendous crimp in his popularity by fighting the river and harbor bill. The Senate will be the gainer by the defeat of Senator Crawford, at South Dakota, one of the long-distance talk ers of Congress and the champion "emptier" In the upper branch of Con gress. Senator Crawford holds the record for clearing the Senate. When ever he rises to speak there is a gen eral exodus. He has never been known to address a Senate even half -filled. Cummins Seems Poomed. Senator Cummins, of Iowa, also may be listed among the defeated, although lie has been renominated. Senator Cum mins also belongs to the long-distance school of orators, and is one of half a dozen Senators who always fail to recognize the ends of their speeches when they reach them. Though an ex pert on interstate commerce questions. Senator Cummins is woefully lacking In his knowledge of terminals. How ever, he may come back. California is to make a change in Senators, the venerable Senator Perkins having declined to seek re-election. In his day Senator Perkins was one of the most useful members of Congress from the West, but advancing years have impaired his efficiency, and, recogniz ing that fact, he intends to retire. AW though never conspicuous in the Senate, Mr. Perkins has been a prodigious worker. After March 4 there will be a new "richest man in the Senate," for Senator Stephenson, of Wisconsin, who now holds that title, is not seeking re-election. Whether this title will go to a Senator now sitting, or to a Senator yet to be elected, is to be determined. There are several multi-millionaires left in the Senate, some of them holdovers. House Also Faces Changes. Over on the House side Victor Mur dock is slated to disappear from the boards. Murdock is the Bull Moose leader in the House, but he was not content with that distinction; he de cided he wanted to go to the Senate, and was nominated by his party. He will not be elected, and, losing out in the Senatorial race, will be left out of Congress altogether. Another Representative, not content to be a member of the lower house, but clamoring for Senatorial honors, is Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, the handsomest man in Congress, and one of the White House pets. Advices from Pennsylvania Indicate that Pal mer's chances of election to the Senate, as against Penrose, are about as good as the chances of the proverbial snow ball. But Palmer's retirement will bring gratification to a vast number of members, for the Pennsylvania beauty Is one of the grandstand boys in the House, and a chronic absentee. He will be missed, but those who miss him will not mourn. Hobson In Discard. Then, there is Richmond P. Hobson, of Alabama, who thought he was bet ter Senatorial timber than Democratic Floor-Leader Underwood, of Alabama. What happened to Hobsbn In the Ala bama primaries is sad to relate. But, at any rate, when he lost the Senatorial nomination, which means the election, he forfeited his right to run again for the House, and after March 4 will be listed among the missing. What the House will do without Hobson's annual Japanese war scare speech Is something sad to conjure over. There will be others among the miss ing, lots of them. Not less than two new faces will show up in the Wash ington delegation, for Representative Humphrey and Representative Bryan are opposing each other in the same district, and Representative Falconer intends to oppose Senator Jones. The charmer from Oregon, Mr. Lafferty, was defeated for renomlnation in his state, and though seeking .re-election as an independent, is slated among those who will not come back. Representative French, of Idaho, has cast all in the Senatorial primaries in his state, and if he fails to land the nomination will retire from Congress next March. nnrt Sonttla tndav. where they will In spect the various projects of river and harbor work, before leaving ior me iast once more. Their entire tour will include nearly a month, the most im portant part of it being on the Pacific Coast. Members of the board are: Colonels W. M. Black, F. V. Abbott, of New York; L. H. Beach, of Baltimore; H. C. New comer. Harry Taylor and A. C. Weber, of Washington, D. C. Colonel Black is the officer of the engineers who had charge of the project of raising the battleship Maine In the harbor of Ha vana. Colonel Taylor was stationed In this district for a number of years prior to his transfer to the East. All of the members of the board excepting Colo nels Black and Beach, have been In the Northwest prior to this trip and made EASTERN OREGON PIONEER DIES IN ST. JOHNS. .i. MT-mnr irrnwimrmuTTBifll SuuMS8 3HBH iamb! Wxttl aaar 4. mam , uusmMuT iuHuu! Mrs. Rachel Kemp. Mrs. Rachel Kemp, 72 years old, who died Friday at her home. 628 North Smith avenue, St. Johns, was a pioneer of Eastern Oregon. Thirty-two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Kemp -crossed the plains in a wagon from Illinois to Umatilla County. Or., and settled at Athena. Until recently they have been residents of that city. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Kemp celebrated their golden' wedding anniversary. Besides her husband. Mrs. Kemp is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Barnett, Portland, and Miss Florence Kemp, St. Johns, and two sons, L M. Kemp, of Colton, Wash., and B. L. Kemp, of New port, Wash. personal visits to the projects on the Columbia. CONGRESS IN WAR GRIP RISK INSURANCE BILL MAY BE LAW BEFORE E.MJ OF WEEK. Purchase of Foreign Bottoms for Inter- uceanic Trade Comes Up Before Two Houses Soon. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. War in Eu rope still grips the interest of Con gress and promises to hold it in ses sion indefinitely. Commerce, which the war has stricken, is the principal sub ject with which Congress Is concerned. The bill to establish a bureau ol war risk insurance in the Treasury De partment probably will be enacted this week. The measure has passed the Senate. The Administration desires this legislation as an additional inducement to owners of foreign-built ships to ap ply for American registry. The Presi dent favors the bill. Following passage of the insurance bill the proposal for the Government to organize a corporation for ti.e purchase of ships to engage In transoceanic trade will be earnestly taken up in the Senate and House. President Wilson and Congressional leaders conferred yesterday regarding this legislation. It practically was agreed that the pro posal should be embodied in a bill giv ing the Government authority to carry out the project if necessary. If private capital does not provide vessels, offi cials agree, it will be absolutely essen tial for the Government to buy ships. In the Senate consideration also will be given In the course of the week to the bill to give Federal license to cot ton warehouses. Amendments are pend ing to Include tobacco and naval stores warehouses and canned salmon ware houses. Consideration of the Clayton anti-trust bill will be resumed. All moves at the capital bearing on the proposal of raising a war revenue await an expected message from Presi dent Wilson. Pasco Peacji Shipments Big. PASCO, Wash., Aug. 23 (Special.) John W. Kleeb, president of the Kleeb Lumber Company, of South Bend, Wash., has already billed out 5000 boxes of peaches. One carload was sent to South Bend, Wash., and the other four went to the Kennewick Fruit Exchange. CALIFORNIA HAS 5 TICKETS IN FIELD Republicans With Big Lead in Registration Confident of Success in November. PRIMARIES DUE TOMORROW Progressives Banking on Personal Strength of Governor Johnson to Overcome Apparent Defec tion in Party's Ranks. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. The voters of California will choose at a state primary next Tuesday their party candidates for state offices, United states Senator and Representa tives in Congress. Five parties are in the field, but of these the Socialists and Prohibitionists will merely ratify the state tickets se lected by their leaders. For the first time the Progressives, who two years ago retained the name and organiza tion of the Republican party in this state, thereby depriving Taft electors of a place on the ballot, will go before the people as a separate party. The registration has been over whelmingly Republican. When the rolls closed the totals footed; Repub lican, 472.677; Democratic, 236,962; Pro gressive, 214,022; Socialist. 58,654; Pro hibitionist, 32,647; unaffiliated, 81.454. Governor Johnson, who ran with Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 on the Na tional Progressive ticket. is the standard-bearer this year of the Pro gressives In their state campaign. His supporters argue that the Governor's personal strength is ample to over come the unfavorable registration. Republicans Are Confident. Contrariwise, the Republicans are confident that the registration spells the result. Four candidates are seek ing the Republican nomination for .... f I Tnhn T ffroHftrifltR. uuveiuui .iii.iu v - . District Attorned of Los Angeles Coun ty, wno convictea me v-... -brothers subsequent to the death of 21 men in the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building; William C. :....,,,,. fr-maw trenfilirpr of the Port of San Francisco and son of a noted California bonanza king; state Denaiur Charles M. Belshaw and Francis V. Keesling, an attorney. One of the Republican candidates for Lieutenant-Governor is Helen K. Wil liams, who political forecasters believe will, poll a heavy vote, in 1912 Mrs. Williams, then a Democrat, took a roremoet pare m foa.i....e. Women voters in support of Woodrow oriiu. Five Democrats are contesting for their party nomination. They are: J. B Curtin, Fred H. Hall. Charles King, Sidney Van Wyck, Jr.. and Edward White. Progressive Contest Friendly. For United States Senator, Francis J. Heney. who was shot down In court during the bribery trial of Abraham Ruef. and Chester H. Rowell, editor of the Fresno Republican, are making a friendly contest for the Progressive nomination. James D. Phelan. three times Mayor of San Francisco, and a man of wealth and social position, is contesting for the Democratic nomination against Thomas F. Griffin, who headed the Wilson electoral ticket in 1912. The Republican aspirants are: Sam uel M. Shortridge. an attorney, and Joseph R. Knowland, now representing the Sixth District in the Lower House. William Kent, the only independent ly elected representative in the House of Representatives, is making no can vass at this time, preferring to obtain a place on the November ballot by pe tition. Including legislative candidates, the total number seeking nominations in the primary reaches nearly 800. Nearly all of the present representa tives in CongresB are unopposed with in their own parties. ARMAGEDDON SEEN AFAR Pastor M. H. St. John Says War Isn't Bible's Last Day. "An Eastern magazine says editor ially that if this European conflict is not Armageddon, there never will be one," said Pastor M. H. St. John last night at the tent meeting- at Thir teenth and Morrison streets. "This simply shows that while all over the world anxious Inquiries are made, whether this carnage means the end of all things, many misconstrue what the Bible says about Armageddon. "Before the end can come, the Turk will have to leave Europe, and, as prophesied in Daniel, 'set up his pal aces' in the holy place, Jerusalem. Then he will 'come to his end.' At ENGINEERS SEE CELIL0 Army Orriccrs Inspect Canal After Visit to Columbia Jetty. Members of the Board of United States Engineers followed their visit to the Columbia River jetty project Saturday with a trip to the Celilo Canal project up the Columbia yester day. They left Portland on an early train, accompanied by Major Morrow, Corps of Engineers, United States Army, who is in charge of the district including the Celilo project. J. N. Teal, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Joined them at Cascade Locks. The party intended to go to Grays Harbor yesterday, but altered the itin erary to include the Celilo trip. They probably will go on to Grays Harbor TO THE PEOPLE OF JAPAN. BY REX LAMPMAN. (Warfare launched without passion, without popular clamor, with out the feeding winds of racial hatred, is the unique spectacle pre sented by the Japanese call to arms. Editorial comment.) Brave island brothers of the East, Bid from your hearths, with naught of - hate, To fight to make an empire great ! 0, better watch the silk worms feast Than throw the bloody dice with Fate! Better that you should sweep the sea With peaceful nets than murderous guns; Better to see thy young strong sons Flail out the rice or pluck the tea, ' Nor care with whom red Victory runs. Better to tend the ovens where The lacquered flowers bloom on the vase, Than thus to join the ceaseless chase That leads to empire, in the glare That blinds and burns a nation's face. Better to see the sunset die Untroubled by the battle haze Than watch or strive through heavy days To see the sun-flag borne on high And hear the unreturning's praise. Better the little terraced field Than some scourged hill won gloriously; Better the tiniest cherry tree, In April standing bloom-revealed, Than fighting masts that fright the sea. Better the mussel-bed to rake ; E'en the volcano's scoriae wrath Were better than this slippery path, So sharp and steep, that now you take To clutch the worthless things Power hath. that time the way will be prepared for the kings of tne Jiast, as me calls them, to meet In battle the kings of the rest of the world ana mai i . a hottiA rf A rmaeeddon. It will take place, as defintely Bet forth. in the valley of Megnioao, in un.i words, near Jerusalem, and is evident i o ritirii eiu-ht fnrthe DOssesslon of the Holy City and to drive the Mo hammedans out or tne ioiy iuu. "Before that, time, However, cena.ni thing would happen, as the Savior .nm.raM in Matthew. There would be wars and rumors of war. We have them. There would be pestilences. uc world has seen many. And earth quakes the records show a tremen dous increase in the number of earthquakes every year. The persecution which was to last un- Geo rite K. McCord, Formerly Sec- I retary to Mayor, Who Died , Last Night. . . ..it til 1798 was to he shortened and immediately thereafter there would be signs in the sun and moon. The never explained 'dark day 'of 1780 and the turning to blood color of the moon, came as prophesied and in 1833 came the falling of the stars. That genera tion which saw the last of those signs would not be all gone when the Lord would return. "But besides all those signs which have come true, there Is one more thing, namely that the 'gospel of the king dom' was to be 'preached to all the world" and 'then would the end come.' But with the amazing progress in science, it did not take long to get things known to the four corners of the earth. The present war, while part of the prophesied signs, and while jt may result in the driving of the Turk to Jerusalem, is t nevertheless not the end, but only one of the many things warning of the end. The coming of . urill Yta a th 1 i ffh tn i n sr. ' It will be a 'coming in the clouds' with great power ana giory, tne j.um taking the resurrected righteous and the translated living righteous 'up with Him' to 'reign with Him' a thousand years in Heaven." KNOWLES TELLS OF LIFE AS PRIMITIVE 'Red Letter Day9 Next Wednesday 10 Free Stamps to AlVisitorsto Piwium Parlors Civilization Gladly Embraced After 30-Day Wrestle With Wild Nature. GEORGE K. M'GORD DIES WELL-KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN'S LONG STRUGGLE OVER. Death Ends Career of Popular Man Who Was Active In Portland Politics for 10 Years. After a long illness George K. Mo Cord passed away last night at his home at 405 East Thirty-ninth street. He w-as a well-known newspaperman of the city and leaves a large number of friends, who will learrt of his death with deep regret. His wife, Katherine McCord, survives him. No other rela tives live in Portland. Mr. McCord was born in County Cork. Ireland, 43 years ago. He came to America when a boy, and when yet a young man moved to the Pacific Coast. Shortly after the sold discovery in Alaska he went North and for a num ber of years published a newspaper at Skagway. He also passed considerable time at Dawson and other points in in terior Alaska. For 10 years Mr. McCord was Identi fied actively with the newspaper and political life of Portland. He pub lished the Peoples' Press for a number of years and later became a member of the staff of the Portland News. Mr. McCord received the appointment of secretary to the Mayor when A. G. Rushlight was elected to that position and served throughout the term of that official with high credit. He was ill for almost a year, most of that time being passed at his home on the East Side. , , In the early Summer, upon advice or his physicians, Mr. McCord went to Eastern Oregon, thinking he would be benefited by the change, but he did not recover his strength and came home re cently. For several days he was very weak and the end was not unexpected. EURDPlPNEEDS WHEAT UNITED STATES MAY SUPPLY 50, OOO.OOO Bl'SHELS. United Kingdom Best Customer and Is Likely to Take 100,000,000 Bushels From Us or Canada. CHICAGO. Aug. 23. (Special.) The total requirements of wheat in ordi nary times of England, France. Ger many and Italy combined are more than 500,000.000 bushels. , If it were possible, the trade believes that they would take fully half this amount from the United States. On all occasions the United King dom is the best customer for our wheat. Its Import requirements on a peace basis are estimated at 220,000.000 bushels annually, and it would not be surprising to see England take 100. 000,000 bushels or more from the United States this season The supply from here and Canada is more availa ble than that from any other country. French requirements are estimated at 50.000,000 bushels. Belgium's -at 65,000. 000 bushels, and a good part of each will have to come from the United States. If possible, France will take some Australian wheat, as it likes t product better than the American, judging from its large purchases in the last few years. The French crop Is short this year and considerable of it will be wasted. Italy will have to import about 75, 000,000 bushels. Its crop is short 25, 000,000 bushels, as shown by the last returns. . Liner's Course Secret. DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del., Aug. 23. Despite extraordinary efforts made by shipping men to learn the course taken by the North German Lloyd steamship Brandenburg, which sailed from Philadelphia yesterday loaded to her capacity with coal, nothing has been heard of the vessel since she passed out to sea early last night. The Brandenburg is bound for Ber gen, Norway, according to the clearance papers. HIS TEST SATISFACTORY Stay in Mountain Forest, Entered Nude and Without Man-made Equipment, Could Baslly Have Been Prolonged. BY JOE KXOWl.ES GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) Everybody is asking me if I am not glad to get back to civilization after my 30-days' stay alone in the wilds of Oregon. Of course I am glad to get back and I am sure the people are interested because they ask all sorts of questions and I am glad to answer any question they may ask. I might have stayed, another month or longer, but I don't think there was any need of that, for I believe 30 days is long enough to demonstrate the fact that a man can live and accomplish things alone on what nature has sup plied. Everybody seems to be satisfied with what I have done in 30 days and they have a generous way of showing the'ir full appreciation in their true Western way of doing things. In the little town of Holland, "the first civilized place I reached," every man, woman and child took part in the reception planned for me. They brought the big-horn steers down from the mountain and saddled their bronchos and cut circles In the air with their lariats over the heads of the cattle. Tbej big Stetson and chaps - t ,,t-;.;..,... a-ttA t-Vio true Western girls with divided skirts rode out to meet our party and joined in tne spun. I have never seen so much enthusiasm shown for a town so small, and I shall not soon forget the big-hearted people of Holland. At Grants Pass I was met with a welcome handshake by Mayor McKins try and I believe everybody in the city had left their homes and come out to the new railroad station to meet me. The city band was there and led the parade back to the city. As I was riding along in the car with the Mayor I felt something brush the back of my head. I looked around and saw the Stars and Stripes that decorated our car and my heart went farther out to the good people around me who were doing their utmost to entertain a man who had been a stranger to them only a few weeks before. Olds, Worttnan &King The Store of Best Service Double XftfjStamps Given Today With All Cash PurchasesMadeonthe Second Floor Double S. & HL Green Trading Stamps today with all rash pur chases made on the entire Second Floor. This includes Women s Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Petticoats, Sweaters. Kimonos, Children's and Infants' Apparel Corsets. Muslin Underwear, Art Goods, Sewing machines and Millinery. Hundreds of spe cial bargains throughout the various departments. Come early. 65c Brooms 49c Department, Third Floor Fine Grade Corn House Brooms grade easily worth 65c. Priced extra special for to -JQ diiy's selling at only, ;i. TTeI7C, All Automatic Refrigeratory NowjOffered at 30 Per Cent Off Eegular Prices. Lawn Moweiand 0denHosReduced. KNOWLES IS DUE TODAY Primitive Man to Parade in Forest Made Garb. Is Joe Knowles, nature man, a rein carnation of Robinson Crusoe, another Mowgll who loves the jungle, or Just plain "nut"? Portland people will have a chance to answer that question for them selves this week when Knowles, clad In his foTest-made garb, marches up the city's streets. He is expected to reach town today and his stunts while in Portland are being kept secret. He will make his own plans after he ar rives here. One thing is certain and that Is he will parade along some of the princi pal streets wearing his wilderness gar ments of bark and hides. Portland will be treated to its first showing of Fall fashions of the Eden period, probably today. Knowles planned to leave Graflits Pass last night but this would depend upon the completion of details that had been left until the last minute, such as the collection of souvenirs of his self-lnforced stay In the wilder ness, the gathering of his rude camp appliances and the transportation of these Implements, that seem more of the stone than the steel age, to the railway station at Grants Pass, where Knowles, clad In the garments of civ ilization, intended to take the train for Portland. He will bring his fire-making ap paratus, his bark fishnets, his pig ments and drawing materials chosen from nature's storehouse, his pictures painted on bark and his bizarre ward robe. Implements of stone are not the least interesting part of this collec tion and trophies of the chase will also be among the things ho will point to with pride as evidences of what he and those who closely watched his ex periment consider an unique achievement. ALBANY TOURISTS SAFE Dr. J. L. Hill and Rev. Elbert II. Hicks Cable From SOUttl Africa. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) Alarm which has been felt here on account of the war for the safety of Dr. J. L Hill, of this city, and Rev. Elbert H. Hicks, until recently pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Albany, who are now on a tour of the world, was assuaged yesterday when Gale S. Hill, District Attorney of Linn County. .nn.lii.il a f i KUirra mt from hill father sent from Mozambique, South Africa. The tourists were aue to reacn mo Holy Land some time ago and but for the European war probably would be In Europe now. The message coming from South Africa either means that they have visited the Holy Land as planned and being unable to tour Europe as expected are returning to America by another route or that due to Interruption of shipping as a result of the war they have been greatly de layed. Some of their friends here think that the German ship on which they expected to sail west from Australia was captured by an English war vessel and that they were landed at Mozambique. Mr. x. K. Furlong Retvraa. After spending two months vlBitlng all the beach resorts, Mrs. T. E. Fur long returned to Portland yesterday. Mrs. Furlong Is well known in the so cial circles of Portland and the sur rounding districts. She lives at the Beaver apartments. Her husband Is connected with the Terminal road. DAILY METEOK01.Ot.KAI. RhFORT. PORTLAND. Aug. 23- Maximum temper ature, 80 degree.; minimum. ST degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., S.3 feet; change In last ti hour., none. Total rainfall (J P M to B P M ). none; total rainfall since Septe'mbor 1. WIS. 3S.U1 Inches; normal rain fall .inc.! September 1. 44.st Inche,; de ficiency of rainfall alnc 8epte.ml.er 1. S.98 Inches. Total aunahtne. Auguat J8. houra 50 minutes; pi.sslM.' sunshine, IS IS I STATIONS. g 9 I I houra. 47 minutes. Baromaiar (raduead sea-level) at 5 P. M.. !. Inebaa. THE WEATHER. WEI a - f But or Wcthr Hnker ltoitou Cats!? I'hlcago Tulfax Unver Des Moinei puluth Kuifka iiftlvrstoii i Jacksonville Kansas City Los Ancles Marihfleld Mfdford Minneapolis Montreal New Orleans . . . New Yoi k North Head North Yakima Pendleton phoenix pocatello Portland Koseburg Sacramento St. Loulh Salt Lake San Kriincls(-'o. . Hesttle Spokane Tscoma Ta'oosh IstaM Walla Walla Washington Yellowstone Pa rk 78 u.oo 10 NW'iCTaar KHlti.no 10 NW.flaar 84 i. 00,111 SW Clear 4U.00 4S Claar W.'Oo'in NWjKaln se'O.OOl 4 W 'lar 4i0.1Hii 8,KK lar MO.U I S Pt. i loud (, ,i in i; N W i 'Sear aslu.tpo i,w iPt. i-ioudy stfo.in iiE cloudy '. S .Clear 110 0.24V ION RI" 74 0.00 WW ,Claar H2' . 1- NWiClaar o o mi, s nw, Cloudy s 2 Irt N Cloudy 7tt 0. in tSW Cloudy 1H ti. (in IW Cloudy M ".no '.'4 S Clsar .-,4 ii ihi : nw Foggy vj ii .... Ciaar oo o.uojl NW Olaar I I W Pt ,'lnud' 8'.no;iOW Pt. cloudy .,1 ., .... ;i nu ciaar kd.n.uO.lo.N Clar saJo.OOlO" Clear NO. 00 4SW PC rleudy ss If v Oar ;, .'i. u 1 loudy 74lo.O0,10 N Clear TSO.OOIJ'N Pt. cloudy 74 0.00 N '.Clear Ml n. no, h ww Iroggy 84 nun 4,W Clear U2 n o.i dlw I't cloudy 74 0 no - - w ' loudy The preV.IlArorl. Coaat over Weetern Canade. Norln-i. entrei and sou-nea.tern Cnlted Wtatea; low sre. .u'r. oM.m. Vn V"""' all ether ... re Shower., generally accompanied hv h,"d'r ,torm. hav. occurred In Montana "a.katche SS TMrtl Dakota. Colorado. Ok e home, t. c'per Mlaalaalppl and Loer Missouri .1 leva. the lke Region an. I Wt. La""" valle The weather I. cooler In North sag t'rn Oregon. Eastern Waahlngt.n. Nortr Idal ... Montana, a.k.tchew.n. m-.l 'the muS State, "'"'"'t&'lt the we.tern portion of the I.akea Kegion. i , warmer 1 Interior we.tern portion. i of ireaon and Washington, southeastern Idsly' r an xrlanne Wvomlng. Colorado, the bl. W'l of Coluinhla. Penn. Mi ...la. WS New York. Quebec. Brltl.h Columbia enn AThel'coiidltlon. are favorable for goner -.lit fn .weather Monday in tbla district. TemperlJtur. change. .11, ;... be import.... Northerly windy wMl. oMalr.. Portland and vicinity K.lr; Borthsrly Wo'rctgoi.-F.lr: warmer eaat portloa; north tJ3ftim awtwy mtl northerly "Tdaho Generally fal'r; cooler eouth pec- tlon- THEODORE F. DRAKE. Acting PUtrlrt Forecaner. In Goes a Tin of Instant Postum At home, or traveling, it's easy to have this delightful beverage, by di.-wolvig a tra spoonful of the soluble powder in a cup of hot water, and adding sugar and cream. The snappy flavour is much like that of mild, high-grade Java, but Postum is pun and absolutely free from caffeine, the poisonous drug in coffee. Some people find that coffee causes headar-he, nervousness, sleeplessness, indigestion, etc and that such coffee troubles usually vanish with a change to POSTUM '"There s a Reason"