THE MOHSING OREGONIAN, MONDAY. OCTOBER 4,' 1915.
MAJORITY WILL BE
CHOSEN BY PRIMARY
Republican National Conven
tion to Be Dominated by
V New State Laws.
CONTESTS ARE AVOIDED
South, However, 3ray Furnish Basis
for Disagreements Instructions
Mtfst Be IHsreg-arded to
Break Deadlocks.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct. 3. More than half the
delegates to the Republican National
convention next year will be chosen at
primaries in 18 or more states that
have passed primary laws which are
applicable. Between now and the time
the convention assembles other states
are expected to pass primary laws
which will be in force by the time dele
gates must be selected.
Oregon will be the second state to
select delegates by the primary method,
Minnesota leading off on March 14,
Oregon following two days later. From
that date until June 13 the state pri
maries will continue the selection or
designation of delegates under the
various laws now in force. There is no
uniformity in the state primary laws.
Methods of Selection Vary.
In some states voters vote for total
number of deleagtes allotted their
state; in other states they vote for
four delegates at large and two in
each Congressional district.
The Republican Congressional com
mittee, after correspondence with Re
publican leaders in the several states,
has compiled a table showing the
states which will elect delegates at
primaries and the dates on which the
primaries will be held. This compila
tion follows:
State Bate Delegate!
California, second Tuesday In May 2
Illinois, first Tuesday in April 58
Indiana, first Tuesday In March 58
Inwa, second Monday in April
Maryland, first Monday In May
Massachusetts, last Tuesday In April..
Michigan, first Monday in April
M intipsota, second Tuesday in March . .
Nebraska, April
Nw Jersey, fourth Tuesday in May. .
New York first Tuesday in Aoril
North Dakota, third Tuesday in March... 10
Ohio, second Tuesday in May.... 4S
Oregon, March 18
Pennsylvania, third Tuesday In May... 7
South Dakota, firet Tuesday In June. . . 10
West Virginia, first Tuesday in June... 16
TVisconsln, first Tuesday in April 26
It is noteworthy that no Southern
atates has yet passed a primary law
under which delegates to the National
convention will be chosen, and this will
pave the way for more contests ovttr
Southern seats when the next Repub
lican convention meets and organizes.
Sill Pending In Alabama.
The Alabama Legislature, now in
session, has before it a bill for a pri
mary law applicable to delegates, and
this bill may become a law before Ala
bama's delegates are chosen. The Ver
mont Legislature last Winter passed
a primary law, but it carried a refer
endum proviso, and it will have to be
ratified by a majority of the voters of
the state before it becomes operative.
The Legislatures of Kansas, Mississippi
and Virginia will meet in January, and
there is prospect that one or more of
them may enact primary laws In time
to cover the selection of delegates to
the next Republican convention.
Even if none of the states latterly
mentioned enacta primary laws in time
to become operative by next Spring, a
substantial majority of all the dele
gates will be chosen directly by the
people, as the conventions will seat
988 delegates, and the states included
in the foregoing table will have a rep
resentation of 604. Delegates elected
at primaries will be seated without
contest.
Unanimity of Choice Improbable.
In the nature of things there will
be no unanimity of choice among dele
gates chosen at the primaries, for of
the states named, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, New
York, Ohio and possibly Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin, will have favorite sons,
more than likely to have instructed
delegations behind them. This multi
plicity of candidates will next year at
least, make it necessary for many primary-chosen
delegates to disregard
their instructions after a deadlock de
velops, for some of these delegates will
be supporting candidates who have no
chance of nomination.
Just how the primary method of . in
struction would work out if there were
fewer candidates in the field presents
an interesting problem that will have
to be studied by contrast when the
convention assembles next Summer.
MOSIER PEARS SELL HIGH
Carload Tops New York Market and
brings $2100.
MOSIER, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) A
telegram from New York states that
the car of pears recently sent there
by the Mosler Fruit Growers' Associa
tion brought $2100, and that the pears
were In excellent condition, and when
put up for auction, topped the market.
"As far as I know this is the largest
amount ever received for a car of
pears this season," stated Manager
Chatfleld. This is the first carload of
pears ever sent out from the Mosler
district, and comprises the varieties of
d'AnJou, Bosc and Cornice.
Dr. C. A. Macrum. a member of the
board of directors, said: "This is cer
tainly gratifying as It shows the' su
premacy of MOsier as a pear-growing
district."
6000 VISIT IDAHO FAIR
ISaecs and Amusements Prove
lVravrtng Attractions.
CALDWE LLs Idaho. Oct. 3. (Spe
cial.) More than 6000 people attended
the Idaho State Fair held at this city.
VisttorB from Boise were numerous,
coming by rail and auto. All business
was suspended here during the fair.
Throngs patronized tha carnival attrac
tions in the evenings.
The racing programme proved a big
attraction. The halt-mile race for
woman riders was won by Lottie Davis
on Marie in 0.6S, on a bad track. The
free-for-all pace, mile heats, best three
out of Ave. proved exciting. It was
won by May ravis.
At a lunch given on the campus of
the College of Idaho, 300 persons were
In attendance. .
Train Fires Depot at Echo.
ECHO, Or., Oct. 3 (Special.) The
roof of the O.-W. R. & N. depot caught
fire today from the through passenger
train No. 17. The fire was extinguished
by the Echo fire department before any
serious damage was done. This is the
second time the depot roof here has
been on fire In the past six weeks,
both times being fired by passing trains.
CHRONOLOGY OF CHIEF EVENTS OF THE WAR TO DATE.
PROGRESS OF" THE PAST WEEK.
September 27 Berlin reports British warship sunk off Zeebrugge.
September 28 Anglo-French war loan of $500,000,000 floated in
America: -Italian battleship blown op; Austria recalls Ambassador
rumba from America.
October 2 Germany reported to have demanded free passage
through Bulgaria.
EARLIER INVENTS JOV THE WAR.
June 28. 19H Grand Duke Francis Ferdinand, heir to Austrian
throne, and his wife assassinated In Sarajevo. Bosnia, as result of
Pan-Slavic propaganda.
July 23 Austria sends ultimatum to Serbia; 28. Austria declares war
on Serbia; Russia mobilizes against Austria; 9, Austria bombard
Belgrade; 31, Germany demands tnat Russia demobilize. Belgians and
. Germans order mobilization. -
August 1 Germany declares war on Russia; 3, German troops enter
Belgium; 4. Great Britain sends ultimatum to Germany drm 'Inv re
spect for Belgian neutrality; Germany declares war on. France and
Belgium; Grert Britain declares state of war exists witr Germany;
6, Austria ueclares war on Russia: 7. French enter AIs 10. France
declares war on Austria: 12. Montenegro declares w- on Austr'
Great Britain announces state of war exists with Austria: 15. Japan
sends ultimatum to Germany demnnriin that she wlth.'.iw ships and
evacuate KLiau-Chau. China; 17. Belgian capital moved to Antwerp:
JO. German army enters Brussels; 23. Japan declares w-- on Ger
many; 25, Austria declares war on Japan; 23. British fleet victor la
sea fight in Heligoland Bight, Germany losing cruisers and torpedo
boat destroyers. . . -
September 5 Great ritain, France and Russia sign agreement to
make no peace save together; 21, German submarine U-9 sinks British
cruisers Creasy, Hogue and Aboukir in North Sea.
October 9 Antwerp capitulates to German forces; 17, four German
destroyers sunk by British cruiser in North Sea: 20. Japanese occupy
Ladrone Islands, in Paclfio Ocean: 27. British super-dreadnought
Audacious, third in tonnage and armament in British nav . sunk by
torpedo or mine off north coast of Ireland; 31. Turks annex and in
vade Egypt; German submarine sinks British cruiser Herm
November 1 British squadron defeated by German fleet off
Chilean coast; 3. Great Britain and France formally announce state
of war with Turkey; 7, Tslng-Tau. German stronghold In China, falls;
i' "pan cruiser Emden destroyed by Australian cruiser Fydney:
British battleship Bulwark blown up and sunk near mouth of
Thames from explosion of own magazine.
December 8 German commerce destroyers Scharnhorst. Gnelsenau.
Leipsic and N-rnberg cestroyed off Falkland Islands by British fleet,
cruiser Dresden escapes; 16, German fleet raids east coar' -- England.
Hartlepool, Scarborough and Whitby bombarded.
January 1 191 British battleship Formidable sunk in English
Channel by German submarine; 19, German fleet of airships raid Sand
nngham and other cities in England; 24. German cruiser Bluecher
sunk and thren sister ships damaged trying to raid Englis- coast.
February 12 British fleet of 34 aeroplanes raids German bases in
Belgium; 18. German submarine blockade of British watr-j begins; 19. "
Great Britain justifies use of United States flag by British merchant
vessels: 23. Kaiser end all Germans go on limited bread allowance;
Anglo-French fleet begins bombardment of Dardanelles forts; 26.
Boers invade German Southwest Africa.
March 1 Great Britain declares absolute blockade: 4. allies' fleet
bombards coast of Smyrna; Germans offer to recede from "war zone"
policy if permitted to import food: 10, arrival at Newport News of
German raider Prina Eitel Friederich discloses she sank United States
ship William P. Frye in South Atlantic January 28; 15, German cruiser
Dresden sunk after attack by British squadron in Chilean harbor,
Britain declares blockade against all shipping to and from Germany;
16. British liner Hies American flag; 17, German Consul arrested at
Seattle on charge of trying to buy submarine information, German
cruiser Karlsruhe unofficially reported sunk by hitting reef in Decem
ber; 18. two British battleships and one French battleship sunk by
mines while bombarding Dardanelles; 21.. Zeppelins raid Paris- 2-' Rus
sians capture Przemysi. Galicia, and 120.000 Austrians; 24. members of
German cruiser Emden'a crew raid Dutch colony port; 28, American and
117 other passengers die when German submarine sinks British liner
Falaba.
April 2 Great Britain establishes blockade against cablegrams ro
garding business of enemy nation: 4. Gifford Pinchot. special repre
sentative of United States in Belgium, expelled by Germans; United
States refuses to admit right of British embargo on foodstuffs far
Germany: 9. German note declares United States is lax in regard to
neutrality; 11, German commerce raider Kronprinz Wilhelm slips into
Newport News. Va. later interning; 13. Italy agrees to supr t Ser
bia's claims to outlet to sea; 14. German aircraft make three-day
raid on English towns; 19, two Turkish destroyers sunk by Russian
mines at entrance to Bosporus; 22, United States replies that German
charges of lax neutrality are groundless; 25, allies land armies on
both sides of Dardanelles; 28, French cruiser Lean GambetU sunk
by Austrian submarine.
My 2 American steamer Gulfllght sunk without warr.'ng by
German submarine, three deaths resulting; British destroyer and two
German torpedo boats sunk in North Sea: 7. British liner Lusitanla
sunk without warning by German submarine, about 1400 lives being
lost, including 140 Americans; 10, German government expresses regret
over deais of Americans on L.isitania; 13. Presi--- Wilso- demands
reparation of Germany for deaths of Americans on Lusltania and other
torpedoed vessels; British battleship Goliath sunk by torper" in Dar
danelles; 21, British Cabinet reorganized; 23. Italy declares war on
Austria; 25, Italians invade Austria, American steamer Nebraskan
torpedoed off Irish. coast; 26,. British battleship Triumph sunk in Dar
danelles; 27, British battleship Majestic sunk in Dardanelles' 31. Zep
pelins raid London.
June 3 Przemysi retaken by Anstro-Germans; 7, Canadian aeroplan
ist destroys Zeppelin In air battle: 9. United States sends second note
regarding attacks on American ships. Secretary of State Bryan resign
ing to avoid signing document; 10. cruiser Breslau sinks Russian de- "
atroyer In Black Sea; 15. allied aerial fleet kills 200 persons- at Karls
ruhe. Germany; 22, Austro-Germans recapture Lemberg, capital of
Galicia; 26. Austrians sink Italian warship; j7 War Minister Souk
howlinoff, of Russia, resigns and is succeeded by General Poliva
noff. Montenegrins occupy Albanian cities.
July 1 Greeks invade Albania; 2, Russian Baltic fleet defeats Ger
man vessels. British submarine sinks transport loaded with Turkish
troops in Sea of Mormora; 9, Germany replies to American note on
Lusitanla affair: German submarine attacks British liner carrying
Americans: German Southwest Africa surrendered to General Botha.
11. British warships destroy German cruiser Konlgsberg; IS, Austrian
submarine sinks Italian cruiser: 22, United States warns Germany
against repetition of Lusitanla disaster; 25, German submarine sinks
American steamer Leelanaw. saving crew: 26. German submarine
sinks French submarine; 30. Pope appeals to belligerents for peace.
August 2 British and German governments replying to notes In
sist they have right tb hold up American ships: British submarine
sinks German destroyer; Warsaw captured by Germans; 10, Pope ap
peals for peace: British destroyer and auxiliary cruiser sunk- 11
Germans sink own cruiser to prevent capture: 1. America replies to
Austria, denying unneutrality of munition sales; British liner Arabic,
with Americans aboard, sunk without warning; 20, Russians and Ger
mans lose small warships in Gulf of Riga battle: 21. Italy declares
war on Turkey.
September 1. Germany promises America to sink no more noncom
batant vessels without warning: 2. PoDe asks President Wilson to try
and restore peace; 6, British liner Hesperian with. American pas
sengers aboard sunk from undetermined cause: allies' submarine sinka
Turkish idestroyer; 8, Czar takes command of Russian armies:
United States asks Austria to recall Ambassador Dumba; about ' 300
civilians killed in Zeppelin raid on London; 10, Anglo-French envoys
reach New York to try to borrow $500,000,000; 18, British prize court
declares forfeit American meat cargoes worth $15,000,000; 22, Germany
promises to sink no more passenger steamers without warning and to
pay for American ship Frye.
FIGHT IS STUBBORN
Ground Won in Champagne by
Protracted Effort.
MUCH AMMUNITION TAKEN
French African Troops Clear Wood
and Capture Camp Revealed by
Aviators Pits sure Is Con
stant and Kapld.
PARIS. Oct. 3. The special corres
pondent of the Havas Agency contin
ues his aescription of the battle in
Champagne on September 26 and 27:
"On th evening of the sSth," he
says, "we held in Champagne a sinuous
line that was almost absurd, because
-sore of our forces were facing east.
wryle others were facing west. Dur
lne the following two days we suc
ceeded to the north of Souain and
Perthes In establishing our front north
and Installing ourselves in contact with
the second German line of defenses
over a length of 13 kilometers tT 1-S
miles).
Kortr Sqaare Kilometer Wen.
"The ground thus won represents an
area of 40 square kllimeters, covered
with slanting lines of deep trenches.
We surmounted all difficulties, pro
gressing from trench to trench and
capturing batteries and depots of am
munition. "Our troops advanced in successive
bounds and thus reached the second
hostile position known as the 'parallel
of L'Eplre de Vedegrange." This
trench run continuously eastward to
hill Its and also is called by the sol
diers the 'parallel of Chevronwood' and
the 'trench of Lubeck. It extends to
the Navarin farm.
"Farther east were trenches known
as 'Kultur,' the Satyra,' and the. "Pi
rates.' . .
Wood la EnetreleaU
"On the 25th our troops succeeded
In Joining hands with those installed
on hill 193. thus encircling the last
defender of the defenses in the wood.
At the same time our African troops
were gaining ground toward the north.
They cleared the woods and captured
an ammunition camp called the 'Camp
of Sadowa," which our aviators had re
vealed. "Farther east we pushed forward our
line and established ourselves on the
top of Hill 201, facing Tahure Hill,
on which the enemy had located his
second line, called 'the trench of Vis
tula.' We took a fortress at the ex
tremity of this trench. In the re
mainder of the frontal attacks our
pressure was kept up by a violent
bombardment, grenade fighting and
rapid maneuvers."
UNPACKED PRUNES SHIPPED
Mosier Fruit Goes to Dryer at Van
cxwrver In Bulk.
MOSIER. Or.. Oct. 3. (Special.) The
entire prune crop has now been har
vested and the Fruit Growers' Asso
ciation has sent 160 tons to the dryer
of the Mafon-Ehrman Company In Van
couver. On account of the condition of
the green fruit market the prunes were
shipped in bulk this year and sent to
the dryer instead of being put up in
crates. This is the first year that the
local prunes have not been put up in
crates and they will be packed next
year, stated Manager Chatneld, unless
the market again is demoralized.
"On account of not being Irrigated,
the Mosier prunes hold up well." said
Manager Chatneld. The fruit was
packed loose in orchard boxes and
loaded on the steamers Tahoma and
Dalles City.
$9533 ROAD OFFER MADE
Mr. Cantine Would Settle in Fall
Excess Work Claims.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 3. (Special.) An
offer of $9533.47 as settlement in full
of the claims of the Newport Land &
Construction Company for excess work
performed on the company's contract in
Hood River County, waa made Satur
day by E. I. Cantine. Deputy State En
gineer, to company officials.
This amount is intended to cover ex
penses not included in the estimate
submitted by Engineer Elliott.
WHISTLER IS NAMED
Portland Engineer to Advise on
Boundary Waterways.
DISPUTES TO BE SETTLED
First Duty, In Connection With Can
adfan Engineer, Will Be to Ob
tain Data Concerning Irri-.
Ptlon Sear Boundary.
UKEBONUN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. Oct. 8. John T. Whistler.
ot Portland, for many years engineer
in the reclamation service, tomorrow
win be appointed American consultin
engineer to the International Joint
-.ommisslon which Is adjusting dls.
putes over waterways along the Can
adlan border. His salary will be $4000
a year, .and his appqlntment for at
least l wo years.
l joint commission, consisting of
three Americans and three Canadians,
will meet this week in Ottawa to take
up the settlement of rights to the
waters of the Milk and St. Marys
rivers, which flow acroso h into,-.,.
tlonal boundary into Montana, and Mr.
acting with the Canadian en
gineer, la to secure data on which the
commission ultimately will determine
now mucn now or these streams prop-,
erly belongs to each country.
The question Is Important because
of great irrigation projects that utilize
waters or these streams. Will R.
x.inB, ni vregon, counseier of the re
clamation service, left todnv fnr rt
tawa to confer with the Winr onmmi.-
slon over the boundary waterway dls-
ICS.
Connection With Reclamation Serv
ice Dates From Bcg-inning.
John T. Whiseler has bein t .r,cri
neer In the Reclamation Service ever
since it was founded, in 1902, except for
five years, from 108 to 1913, when he
was engaged in private practice in
Portland as consulting engineer. He
nas made Portland his home since 1908.
ne lives at 609 Siskiyou street.
Prior to 1905. Mr. Whistler waa rila.
trit engineer of the Reclamation Serv
ice, being stationed in Arizona and
California before. coming to Oregon. He
was maae project engineer In 1905 and
placed in charge of the construction of
the Umatilla irrigation project, which
was completed in 1908.
Mr. Whistler returned to the Recla
mation service two years ago as engi
neer in the Oregon co-operative work.
His duties in this position have been
to make investigations and'1 gather data
relative to all irrigation and incidental
power projects or" the state, in which
state and government co-operation is
proposed, such as the John Day and
Deschutes projects. He has investi
gated seven or eight of these projects.
nis reports on some or them being al
ready In print.
The news of his appointment as engi
neer for the International Boundarv
Waters Commission was not a surprise
to ir. wnistier.
"I knew that I had been selected
about a month ago." he said last night,
"though I have not received official
notification of the appointment. It is
due about now, however, and probably
s in the man.-' - & .
Mr. Whistler said he expected to re-
main a resident of Portland, as his
duties probably will not require his
absence from here for longer periods
tnan a montn or so at a time.
ITALIANS ARE SUHPRSSED
"HI TS" IN TYROL, TIRN Ol'T TO BG
FORTIFICATIONS.
Bill 7Ja2ef Qa4vri Jn
Armored Lodctngs Are Defended by
Machine Gnna, bat Alplneers Find
. Way to Capture Then.
LAUSANNE. Switzerland. Sent. 14.
xne Italian troops nave had some ex
traordinary surprises in their mountain
warfare against the Austrians. says a
special correspondent of the Gazette
de Lausanne, who has been at the Ital
ian front. The paper Bays:
"They have found at regular, inter
vals from the Stelvlo Pass to the
Adamello Glacier, a distance of about
0 miles, a series of 'huts' for lodging
Alpine tourists on and near the peaks.
These 'huts' have turned out to be built
on cement floors and the walls of the
huts lined with sheets of steel suffi
ciently thick to turn bullets. Kach
hut has accommodations for 20 per
sons.
"It is extremely rare to find 20 Al
pinists together in the high regions.
but neither the size of the huts nor
their number seemed to have attracted
suspicion, because few Italian Alpin-
ts ever go up into that part of the
Tyrol. Each of these armored lodgings
Is defended by machine guns. The ap
proaches are so difficult and exposed
that it would seem as though a couple
of machine guns and a dozen men could
hold a hut against a regiment, but the
Italians have found ways of overcom
ing them. Where there are glaciers,
the Alpinists cut narrow trenches in
the Ice and gradually work their way
up, protected from rifle and machine
gun fire, to where they can rush a hut."
winter snows are already falling in
these high regions and it Is not un
likely that both sides will be reduced
to Inaction during the hard Winter In
the Tyrol, but military operations will
continue in the low countries at the
head of the Adriatic and perhaps
farther south should the Italians send
an expeditionary force across the Adri
atic to operate below Trieste.
HIGHER PENSIONS ASKED
BRITAIN CONSIDERS PROVISION FOR
DISABLED OFFICERS.
Cmpeasatloa for Widows and Educa
tional Grants for Children la Spe
cial Cases Proposed.
LONDON, Sept. 18. Higher pensions
for disabled officers of the army and
navy and for their widows, orphans and
dependents have been proposed by a
Parliamentary committee of which Mr.
Bcnar Law is chairman. But even this
falls far below the scale granted in the
United States.
Subalterns would receive under the
new arrangements $750 a year when
completely disabled, with an additional
$50 for each year of service in excess
of 15 years up to a maximum of $1250.
An officer of rank corresponding to
major of the army would get a mini
mum of. $865 if partially disabled, and
$1000 if totally disabled. For Lieutenant-Colonels
and navy commanders the
minimum for partial disablement is put
at $1000 and an addition of $350 to
their ordinary pensions if entirely dis
abled.. -
For the widows and ' dependents of
I
amount 'licturm
Hazel Dawn
has permanently retired from the stage to
appear exclusively in photoplays produced by
The Famous Players Film Co.
OINCE acquiring a reputation as a film favorite. Hazel
Dawn has proved that she is one of our foremost dra
matic artists as well as an inimitable comedienne. Her screen
plays, "Niobe"; "Clarissa"; and "The Heart of Jennifer" are
being received with enthusiasm by millions of people patron
izing Paramount theatres.
See "The Fatal Card," in which Miss Dawn appears with John
Mason as a co-star intensely interesting and superbly staged. It
is a play in which both of these celebrated stars are at their best.
Hazel Dawn can be seen only at theatres showing Paramount
Pictures, at prices from 10 to 50 cents.
- A Motion Picture Magazine Free
Ask your theatre for a free copy of Picture Progress
if you can't get it write ns.
V- OiiutaDwm WBTionani V STitlT
NEW YDRK.N.Y.
subalterns a graduated scale is pro
posed with $500 a year in the case the
officer is killed in action. $375 If he
dies of disease contracted on active
service, and $250 in the case of other
injuries or disease.
It is proposed in addition to make
educational grants in special case for
the education of officers' children.
GRfJSHONG IS SENTENCED
Year in Jail and $1000 Fine Pen
alty for Killing Man.
Cial.) Odessa Groshongpleaded guilty
tO a TTItnalBllfrht.F Aha n- f . b.
-..'...,-,..,.1 , iu.i b o in li i n su
perior Court at Goldendale Saturday,
iu wua uemencea 10 serve one year
In the County Jail and to pay a fine
of noon
Groshong and Kenneth Kenyon had a
uua.i,Ri i 1 1 1 in v. i fi v a n 1 1" I. I r . . I ..
M ' 1- I . O-l r, . .
mw oa.imon on Aunaay, August 22
VOn a. hlnw nvmv t)i H ... -i . v. li.
mai resulted in his Immediate death.
Groshong is a White Salmon black-
Kor the Meal.
Judge.
'This dog of ours." said Mrs. Jones
to the Sabbath dinner guest, "is a
most peculiar animal; he runs away
very often and stays for days but he
always comes home on Sunday."
"Why Is that? Why does ha chooaa
Sunday to return?" asked the guest.
"I really don't know." amlled Un.
Jones, tenderly stroking the dog's sleek
brown head. "Some strange canine in
tuition, 1 suppose."
Canine nuthin . sniffed little John
ny Jones. "1 'spect he knows that Sun
day's the on'y day we have a decent
meal."
Hla Paaslna; Ohaervatloa.
Judge.
'I have noticed." mordaoioualv atati
uroui sr. amiio, me aeserveaiy unpopu
lar misanthrope, "that about half of
the time when women cry it is not be
cause they want to, but because they
mini iney ougni to.
Showing Her Hands.
Judge.
A young college student, full of new
wisdom, was discussing a topic with, a
maid recently arrived In Ms home.
LataIL-j?iGaaaal- - 1
, a.
I I F- -aaiaaaaVy
I HIT r Cm I
COLLARS
PALACE
LAUNDRY
"I held your attitude once." said the
student after a short pause.
"My attitude!" exclaimed the maid,
and, drawing herself up to her full
height. Indignantly added. "You did
not!"
r m
Crook County Tcacbers to Sleet.
GATEWAT. Or. "Oct. S. fSnrlxl 1
Crook County Teachers' Institute will
be in session at Prinevllie all of the I
coming week. Cuperlntenaent Meyers
hns errnne-wi for is snlendld pro
gramme. Among the prominent edu
cators who will be present and give
addresses are J.- A Churchill. &tate
Superintendent; E. D. Ressler. of the
Oregon Agricultural College; Mrs.
Fraselle, of Multnomah, and Professor
De Bush, of Kugene.
The highest rieche, or church spire. In the
world will rise from the new Church of St.
Vine it Feirsr, beinr erected In New York
City. It will be 3S fet In diameter and
attain a hlpht of 15.1 Tt. topping the
present highest on the Amiens Cathedral.
Fnitc. by federal feet.
MVy' entertains its guests 'With
fZff J AfZ-l the A 1 1 - S t a r and Only TCV' f YJ-lr
tf3T rff-f i-iS?"" Cabaret In Portland. This AvVi'TS.
C-iJ V I week features a special TM ff& iV
ImI1!IIi !t t1'1""8 catume "n xn pj ttvwT
fell s -1 Chinatown" II If
1 I MISS. EDE MAE - 4 "
llL a MI. I. EL ISABELLE, Iff 5- Vf
2y. fl Incomparable Prima f1 -s Jjl
VKfS SA DO!TALD MACGREGOR. yfSff' -'
RNi'V l Entertaining Scotch if jW jf A
vOJlW AJTCTA OSGOOD. I j J
J JP'l "The Vital Spark," and I L J
J-ySt "BABK'FOWXKR, . T""T
fSEaSj? Captivating Ingenue. 5i'wiS5
I flff f kI Every Evening, J?TTr70?V
II til I Mr "iso-euwt, lotis-istis i
AOk e Oregon JWty vWp
Ye Oregon Grille
uregon Hotel. Broadway at StarK. . M. C. Dickinson. Maawr.
When in Seattle 6top at Hotel Seattle.
No More Catarrh
r
'OS. t.
- sV
r ' -w
j
Flynn Will Show You How Tonight.
Subject: Colds, Catarrh, Grippe, Pneu
monia and Tuberculosis. Free.
11th STREET THEATER 8 o'CIock
2 Great Sex Lectures
Friday, October S
; 2:30 for Women Only.
w. Eari piyna. 8 P. M. for Men Onlv.
Reserve Seats Now on Sale. Big Advance.
. A.