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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1916)
u wioN - y . VOL LV-0. ii:tland. oi:i:(;o.v, sati'iiday, January is: ioig. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Ml OF STUDENT PORTLAND STORES FEEL DYE FAMINE REPRISALS 10 BE BISHOP SAVES HIS THROAT FOR SONG T CREAM SEPARATOR IS ALCOHOL PLANT OLYMPIUOW ON TAKEN Oil BRITISH CONGRESS REVOLT 0,111.811.1' LOST AFTER HAZING m wvii d to m.kt t:n to M)Min;n- otoiti.D ci.orni." St MM.lt PITS Ol K OPKItATIOX SO HE CAX CHLEBRATE. CLACKAMAS FARMER EXTRACTS LIQUOR FROM HARD CIDER. P Brutality at Dental Col lege Charged. IXJURY IS U!0 TO CUI33IK8 Ernest Roberts Wanders Far From Portland Home. OPERATION THEN FOLLOWS rsrarr Irathail tlJr oa .((' Tram I Sral to m York pe etaftM ,ltt Cnlrrlac North larft laailiatloa Here. I r.rt. a ilrftiaf twa-iaa yam af tl year. at4 fil at Oe: Aariealtaral Col !.. i catered Ik North r lf. c a ! af fiaattatrv aad rf-- la rrtLa4 lael rail, left Uxt .(! for Mew lark City la ceaaall ! aaeiliaa. forroaada hi dtartr I a io-t af r ta aat aratal uf i4 r ar-arrtnc la fMU4. la t it la ai!4 ki axiar a w it'4 la ra a a.aattel a cr af (atac irav4 ! rtti. ta ) Onlm. r K li B( euff.'.d a tiiee r tn-mory. airmt k left a aarwe Ioam aaafl! t nvar al T Mali- W". aa4 far ! day 4-r4 ttml frwej lit la la a eeaeral kuadrad rntle free lrt taeJ. r.euram- af le ear a-ar4. '! (iin: la a -!! la r'ttaa4 ax fcaaatn- ! . a Fee ftr Ik a hi aiwtry a . oar iIik ix rk.d kia ..... aa rrtta arfara4. aa4 r4j:t, ka r-'e., le pnla4. Ta aatar 4a know kllr tft ra .avry aa rvreaaaaai. Oa revavartaa (ran tt te af axaul iHMt ka taarajty .Lf ey af Ika ace aa4 a-tia tI bad vurrd 4rla at Ukf af alka la anain. . la t.ie atoey 'd r k' matter. V -. fterl .r-r. af M Mat roe -. Mr. Wr(.r la anai4at( af Ika rxartaea. Hi aa4 aaa af Ika mal raatiaeal rl'iaaa la lBWv1iaa4. MISS WILSON IMPROVING rmktrali PaafMrr radWgor OfralM la tbllalrlphhi. retL.rr.t.rtn . iaa. t i--iai Via Mtrtwl tVHaaa. a!4aal 4o lr "t TratMaal rilaa. aka aaa ral4 aa .t.-t al Ika JffrMa llwairal ffr ka rayval f a4aa4, w a aaM la ka rt(r rnanfariaktv lo 4a Ma raaia!'ataa aaa 4Tla41 V a llaian WMr Itoaa. raalt af Ml t i'a. ana avomaaau4 kr k"a. aiil r.amaia taiil X - V.'itM I f,?-T raar4. Vi-a trVUaaa arraptaa a arlnata raora aa ira atiia fioar af Ika koiaaitai. aa4 fraoMf'ai WiLat la ktl toif In rraia.a aa la kar froraaa k lec 4i.ivaa l"Iraaaa. PEACE BOARD COMPLETED I a4J Part f Hold, raklar nntlrraaai. Mertlac Trr. fi.;it. i . J It Tl t'ard aa.-a apatliaa lod.y roaapk.1.4 tka aa.kr'his af tka Aawruaa . boar b. tk alai-tloa I .f tka t-nafc arr.raata. oka oiil' a? la caaa tka fr amain af Ika board aa ana a la .r.a rr. iiaorg; Kir . N.w Tark. Via l:mtly Orwa Ha..k. at Wailaa- T fat.araity: :. J.akia I Jot 4 Ja. f Oiwac. J4t iwa Lia4 par. tiaaaar. Tk mamkars f tk fa, a aipaditkoa larjaa. - AUSTRIAN CRUISER IS SUNK Irrak kakovarlar Wlih Italtaa I kret .Wrnpll.rr Tak. r. ivi; pia laian. Ja f, li la -HII aaaauraad 11 INa raarb mtm.rm I waj:t. alta.k.4 la tka! !! S.l. Iar4a4 aad aaak Tbora- i . la tk Adriath.- aa aa A j.truta I avit crui.r at Ika ' tp I t crvkiaar at .ra tip. I -a . . I t.rml a.4a ..4 A4m.,.l ka.a a ..!. at f Jl la aad ,a-.T ,. ,a.t, ar-a-a. ... ,.4. I ..4 a a. J -ia.k ,.a Tk Pswcattit sja kj.lt la I i J. . Ikarkourg. aad la It: f.at Was 1 NAVAL RESERVE PROPOSED 1 Tlllaaat) Offer Bill fear Strravglhrn. lag fvm mm ). Wa.kitxOTOV. Jaa II - .Hw ,M ,M"" ,U Tif, f . aav.l affair. -" e.,t.. ,hv a ..l t.,c.. ik. ..4 a, maia c.4u,y ....... . . , ..... . ware eir4 for a block, and aa re.; a tte4 Stale aaaet namt at a' a wait not a Ikf.iaMi ei'4 ka e4 ta aay I ' a "' Aaaae-.-. a4 f a lera -4 (ar year, t ti ma af war aflW... ' aceaesa.a.aej ire. J a aa ... J - - -1 . i. eaa ay,'k.n( P a aad waa Isaited by al. a f reg.lar ,t' i t.al laais, I .aaraal-rl Mark of Vmnej hhlrt la tJnallrd and I aM IValcn o Uarr Arc CctlalalJ. Tka ri4a af Ika aauaakold. ko 4cka kiiaaaif la aootaa full of ceaa aaaiia color, klaa Ha ao4 koa. a4 craaal Ikal rlaJa Ika nria Arlaaaa. mar kaa la toalaal fciakaalf aitk waanac ! orabr k;ack aa4 akila With Ika aaoa-amat tkat aaolati ara ri.ia la rrw-a. eain part:y lo rakarxa Ikal kaa kaaa put oa Ik pklp pi of Ikal natrtai frra N Xaa laa4. all Ika raaraar rad ain ntil Iia4 far Itnclkak military all. com Ika atatamaal tram local Jobbar Uial 4-aatarr ara almal aotlraly aut of Ika markat. Moat of Ika dj.lo(f that Inaur tk faat color la do!rc. cotloaa and ohr alapl malarial roma from Oarmaav. Tka laat ahlsmaat of anillna 4xa from Uarmaay aiaa aurioa4 al Naw Tork for t pt pouoJ. Ik rtsular prlc aalac 4 raala. I ar a barr.l af loil 4l. na4 la Ik maaafaclara af a cartaia kto4 ot carpal, aa Itaatara maaafacturar Po 114. k uaual ralu bln 114. la Ika I oca. market tfcara I atlll lara atork af coltoa good kaarlna Ika mark of urnia. but aa aooa a tkta applr la baal4. "w raa't oaraai tha color ot Ikia akin " prob ably aar til b a farorlt tprloa alm4 al cuatoaaara af man' babaraaaharlaa. l a4 I aombar color." I tk admoailioa of habr4aabr. raal blua 4anim la a I moat aa kaowa fabric tal Jobbar ooar. aa4 a aabatltata af graaai.b Ho ka kaaa affra4. It tea f a.:k ara Ukaty lo tak a 4 ci44 rla. aatltaa 4r kaloc aa.arr ta Inaur tka faai color. FIRE DESTROYS CATHEDRAL ("aadl lalla While Nrrlc I Held for lrtbajaake Ikratl. I'.uair. Jaa. It. Tka catka4ral al ara aa 4atror4 by Br lo4ay akll aamraa vara la proraa Ihrouskeut Italy commaaioralinc tk vartbquak al Ai'lMM oral (tor a ae. Tk trt 4troy4 tk atalu of lUInt ll.alH Ja. Dora pratortlDC aaial. a kick aaa alaaaal Ika oaly --. la Ika elrtl af "era akttk aacap4 aaiajur4 la tk aartkquaka of laat r. Tka atalu araa rma4 ta tk v-aa4rai, aa4 a rl caramoay kl4 thar la-l 1 I mmory af tk ka kot tkair Ha la Ik artkuaka. Wkila tka Mrrkta aar la proaraaa randia fall aa4 ! kr la tka altar clolk aa4 Ika takoia kultJ.rvt -aa caaau 41 SCHOOLS DANGEROUS rrrll to Papll la Ca-a of lira I I era ad la Kaa I'raariaro. AX mASCtMti. J a a. It Paar ana coa4illoaa la caaa ot kra war ai4 l4Uy a tiUI la tl or faa rraaclaro It aiaaal la a 4'lail4 r.port sab atilta4 by Tkoraaa klarphy. cklf of Ik r 4'partmaat, la Ika Hoard or K4a- rat kaa. iaommaUtMa ra ma4 far eor rartioo of laull u-k a laadaa.ot ara .a. a pa. rr pa.M. 4f II. a larka aa4 poor mlfco4 for tUa rapid wsrim of pupil. iora n. f.;Jla(tr. praald'al of tka Hoard af i:4twalloa. ai4 ka oald ad aocat ka approprtatloa of $. to raavly caaditloaa PULLMAN INQUIRY DROPPED ! hlel loanplalal IkrrUred ! to Tlaplns j-4rt. N inAVl!1'. Jmn. 1 1 la.aatira tioa ot rale ..r.ir aad labor condi Hoaa of tka r-jllmaa rompaay la Call famia droppad lodar by lb Rail road orr.ml.aioa of California, aftar Inlarmltlaai kaarlnca la-a April Ik. lt Tka ramparkt. II oa aald. com pliant la part oitk tk "ommlaloo tl.al bv arraalac porlra' tuti I-ractK-aMy all ota.-tioa ta Ika com paay's malbod. ad.aarad by tka Cam mlaaloa al aa.rl haarlos. rr kald ta aprlB from Ik tipple system. ANTI-TALKING ACT READ Hy In Make Coaveraatloa Motorsnra l alaofal. With Maior A IX- a prepd ordiaaaco lo prortlkil aajr paraoa from lalblBC to avotorraaa oa traatrar oa raad Brat B4 ax-aad tim. pot ocr for Baal for a waaks. by tka City ' ,a At PM i a ia- 'l yaatardar. Tk maaur ka ta backladi of Ik Put. lie ttfty Com- Al praal Ika rmpay kaa signs la - -, "' u .'S" . 5 "'- " Vatloa f lw. OAKLAND HOMES DAMAGED I a :iloaW la Condalt aad Sbork I Irtt for Tra Itlorka. OJIKUXfi, Cat. Jan. 1 1 Tk front i t4y wkaa l!lamlaatlag gas vplode4 etk!rta of j ' . . . . . i J Berlin to Retaliate Baralong Case. in KILLING OF PRISONERS LIKELY London's Proposal for Sub mission to Neutrals Declined. CHARGES ARE NOT DENIED i Neither lnr Mr Kdward Grey Ad mit bobmarlne Crew MkH While llelplr Amerlran IXapnie Muleteers Aflldallt. BKRLI.V. Jan. I I Br wlrls to fayvlll. N. T ) Th Orrman ovrn- mnt ha tran.mlttad lo Groat Britain. Ikroutk ih Amvricaa Kmbaasy. a nota oblrk d-Urd that, as . a raault of Uraat Britain fallur to fulHU Car many demand for an czptanatloa of th clrcumtan-a surroundink th inklnc of a Oarman submarine by tk Brttiak patrol boat Baralonc. Germany a ill adopt sultabl maasurvs of r- prlaaL Gar many flrat mad dmnd ral ka ao ihrouck fka t'nll.d 8tata Kmbaaai at B.rlln and London oa th Brlllab Borarnracnl for punishment of th captain and rroar of Ih ralrol boat Kara Ions; murderers for th aliased killinc of tha commander and 1 mem ber of th rro- of a Oerman auk marina after Ih submarine bad bean unk ky Ih BaralookT. which surprised Iho underwaiar craft while it was snaklnc aa atiark oa tk Brlll.h mul tmr Nleoataa. .aaerteaaa P'lral Aetoaera, Th demand, wer based 00 th affi davits of Arosrlran muleteers, circa on Ihalr arrival la New Orleans In Oc tober, followln- their tnp to Rnslsad aboard tk Mroaian. Tk kllllna . of th submarine rrew ss said lo bar occurred Aufuat l. Copl of th affi davits war nt lo th ftrltleh o ernm.nt olih th demand for punl.b meal of tk Baralons commander and crew. ' It wa charred that tha Baralons flew to American fla and thai th commander tut orders thai none of the Grmn rrw was to k taken pris oner. Th muleteers said tkat aom of the German ware skoi whil atruc- lin la Ike water by Brltlak marine and thai ethers were killed aboard tk N leo la a. I.eadea kaaaeata TrlkoaaL A Iindoa di. patch of January aald that fir Kdward Grey. British Korolca Minlater. replied to Ih German de mand, offerlnc to submit th Baralons caa. together with three othrs In which German had destroyed Brltlak paens:r veeeela and on submarine, lo aa Impartial tribunal. eug(unc that It k composed of I'nllcd blatas nasal officers. rttr Kdwsrd Orer made no denial, or 4 slgma 2- THIS l2k, ii' c- 7?;ii? ! 1 lhJt-d. mzr Trip Made From Portland to Chi cago to Irad Joyful Reunion of Dartmouth Alumni. CHICAGO. Jan. It. (Special.) "The Dartmouth banquet comes once a year. Tou can have an operation any time." Kicht Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner, b.ahop of Oresron. so expressed himself todsy. Bishop Sumner, for several years dean of the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul In Chlcaeo. came from the West to attend the annual banquet of Dart mouth Colics slumnl In Chicago and to play the piano and lead the old varally son a post he hss filled for years. Contracting one of the throat affec tlona now prevalent In Chicago. Blshot fumner wss to have undergone an operation today. "Will I be able to sing tonight at the bsnquct at tha Blackstone Hotel?" he asked. "Certainly not; you won't he able to sing for weeks."' his physician an swered. "Then there'll be no operation todsy." said the bishop. At the University Club later he ex plained that he came SOO miles to at tend the bsnquet and talk old times and he wss not going to be chested out of this pleasure by a throat opera tion. NORTHWEST FUNDS ASKED Propoaed Appropriation for Federal Buildings Listed. OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Jan. II. The Secretary of the Treasury has asked for the following appropriation In the deficiency ap propriation bill, soon to be reported to Congress, in oroer to carry on this Winter on public buildings In the Northwest: Koaeburg. $3t.0S; Vancouver, w ssh. m.eoa; Ellansburg. Ijs.ooe: Aberdeen. tte.Ovf; Twin Palls. Idaho. flS.OO. No dflclncy appropriation Is asked for Portland, as th regular appro priation will be available by the time th contract la awarded. MAN DROPS DEAD AT CALL Member of Eagles' Lodge) of lit- router Die at 6. As hs wss suddenly snoken to while unloading a car of wood at Thirteenth and Marshall streets. Tster Rosvold looked up. then sank to the ground. dead. Heart trouble was the cause. tie was about H years old. had no relatives In Portland, but wss a mem ber of the Eagles Lodge at Vancouver. Th lodg will car for his body. Ha resided at tim Gllssn Mrect. COFFEE DENIAL COSTS LIFE Montana Man kills Wife and Manhandled by Witnesses. Is GREAT FAL1J. Mont-. Jan. It. Oeorg Myers shot and killed his wife here today, because, eye-witnesses aay. Mrs. Mysrs refuaed to glvs her hus band a cup pf coffee Myers la In Jail, suffering from In luries received from parsons who wlt neeaed th ahooilng. WEATHER IS BEGINNING TO AGITATE US. xxv n. -v wx.xx-v x i w- x " r jm t i i 10 IT COfS -TO J T a7Sr . . -kJ a Mexican. Siows '.e" .o I l in popularity. w MAJORITY WANT INTERVENTION Promises'of Carranza Are Re ceived With Distrust. ' FEELING IN SENATE UGLY Men of Marked Pacifist Tendencies Join In Demand for Action. Administration Leaders Applying Pressure. BY JOHN CALLAN O LOUGHLIN. WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. (Special.) President Wilson Is facing a revolt In Congress In connection with his Mex ican policy. Following th meeting of the Cabinet todsy the fact wa allowed to become public that President Wilson hsd de cided not to send troops into Mexico, but vouM depend on General Carranza to punish the murderers of the Amer icans killed at Santa Tsabel, Chtnua hus, and to aid that Mexican leader in every proper way to establish peace and order throughout tie neighboring country. Poller la t aeatufactery. This policy Is by no means satlsfac tory to th great majority of the mem bers of the Senate and House. There Is a rising ssntiment for intervention. which the President Is earnestly en deavoring to check. He is urging and -pleading that be be permitted to con tinue to handle the situation in his own wsv. Dromisins? the results will be satisfactory to Congress snd tha coun try. He Is dwelling on the assurances be has received from General Carransa that tha assassins are being actively pursued and when captured will i celve condign punishment snd that tronjr. patrol-bar been established slong the railway to guard against out rages similar to that whlcb occurred at Santa Tsabel. Wllaa Exertlaa Preaaare. Through members of his Cabinet, Senator Stone, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee; Repre sentative Flood, chslrman of tha House foreign affairs committee, and others be Is applying pressure to Senators and Representstives for the purpose of In ducing them to refrsin from putting through a resolution which would force him to put troops In Mexico. Thus fsr the President's efforts have not met with sny noteworthy success. Doubtless. In the - end. he will be triumphant, but the feeling- in both bodies, psrticularly the Senate, Is ugly. The debste in the Senate today, for ex ample, developed the most insistent demsnd yet heard for Immediate ac tion. Nobody seemed to give any weight lo the Carranxa assurances that the brigands would be captured toncluded on i'ase b. Column l. Ykat yosryjvvevv , kT5-ryZaf Motorist Who Plans to Visit Wet State Asks If He May Bring Supply -Home In Car. OREGON Cmr. Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe ciaL) It is possible to make prac tlcally pure alcohol by running- apple cider , through a cream separator, de clares a Clackamas County farmer, who has written to District Attorney Hedges to learn if he is violating the prohibition law. The letter has been turned over to Deputy District Attorney Burke, who is attempting to solve the problem. The correspondent says that by run ning apple cider through a cream sepa rator alcohol is discharged through one tube and a tasteless liquid from the other. . . One vman "wants to know if be is violating the law if he gives ethyl alcohol to a frfend when all drug stores are closed, and the friend is in dire need of alcohol for. purely medicinal purposes. . District Attorney Hedges decided that he cannot. Deputy Attorney Burke has been called upon to decide for another Clackamas County man who wanted to know If ha could bring liquor back from California with him in his auto mobile next Summer. Practically every drug store in the county has asked questions concerning the prohibition law.' WALKS CLEAN; HOUSE LOST Whfle Woman Shovels Snow Her v , Home Goes X In Flames. Mrs. William Bell, of 671 Eighty fourth street Southeast, in compliance with police orders, swept the snow off her walk yesterday afternoon. While she was doing so her house burned down, the fire spreading through a de fective flue from an overheated stove. Mrs. Bell carried out the furniture snd household effects while the Are burned. The nearest fire station was a mile away, and the department got stuck in a snowdrift responding to the call. When It did arrive no water was available. A volunteer department also responded, but Jailed to get its appa ratus in service. The loss was .1500. partially covered by insurance. SPRECKELS GOES TO JAIL California Justice Rules Fines Xot Deter Wealthy Men. Do SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. It. (Special.) Declaring that fines do not serve aa a deterrent to lawbreakers of great wealth. Justice of the Peace Seely at Redwood City today sentenced John D. Spreckels, Jr., convicted of violating the state law which requires that auto mobile headlights be dimmed, to serve two days in the County Jail. Spreckels is now serving his sentence. Spreckels set up the unique defense that he had complied with the spirit of the law by smearing tobacco juice on the glass, but the Judge disagreed with him, insisting that the letter ot the law was the Important thing. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 24 degrees; minimum, m degrees. TODAY'S Occasional snow; northeasterly w Indft. War. German attache's payments to persons charged witn unneutral acts snown ay letters flven out by Britlih government. Germany to take reprisals on British for killing- of submarine crew, rage l. Mexico. Ordel- restored In El Pa?o. Page 3. Cni ted States to depend - on Carranza. to avenge murders and protect Americans, rage L Foreign. Breaking- of dykes threatens large area In Holland witn iiooo. rage . National. Congress defense plans lit chaos. Page 2. Navy Board recommends building f8.KM,000 dreadnoughts, rage 8. President facing revolt In Congress. Page 1 Domestic Bishop Pumner postpones throat operation so he can join in singing coiiege songs. Page 1. Cold wave extends over whole country Page . Woman and four men Indicted for plotting to send rubber to Germany. Page z. - Sports. Grumin. with broken jaw. fights three rounds, bat Is retired by Callahan, in eighth. Page 10. University of California quintet beau Wash lngton, 30-24. Psge 10. Pacific Northwest. Cream separator extracts alcohol from hard cider, rage jl O.-W. R. N. depot at Olympia Is dedi cated. Page 1. Northwest storms shows no sign of moder ation. Page 4. President Campbell, of State University, re turns from East, whern skilled labor seed Js great, he says. Page 4. Commercial and Marine. Twentv-cent advance In domestic flour prices, lage 18. Warmer weather pro-pects jreaken wheat at Chicago. Page 16. War stocks make wide gains in Well-street market. Paga 16. Naval Militia will have seagoing training ship In Marblehead. Page 14. - Port land and Vicinity. Portland stores feet dye famine. Page 1. Mrs. Baldwin eredlts Immorality decrease to prohibition. Pare 7. Bri(1 arranges fr release of forger hus band. Paga It North Bank brine employes Into letter writing campaign. Page IS. Vit a House Fund growing rapidly, page t. Public generally Interested In feeding birds. Page I. Work on Auditorium to be started at once. Psga l. Former stenographer declares H. H. Rfdde'l familiar with company's advertising. Page 11. Portland to shiver for awhile. Page 4. North Parlflr Dental College student's mind zanders after ha sing. Page 1. Crowds Defy Cold to Dedicate Depot. GOVERNOR LISTER IS SPEAKER All-Steel Train From Portland Admiringly Inspected. CITIES SEJID DELEGATION William McMurray and Others of Ilallroad's Official Staff Mix I it Cro d s and Wa n d o r Over Handsome Xew Building. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 14. (Special.) With the formal dedication of the new O.-W. R. & N. depot today, at which Governor Lister made the prin cipal address, Olympia took rank among: the cities that have benefited by Union Pacific extension into the Puget Sound region. Dependence on single line connectioa with the larger cities - and the .sort of service provided by the historic Port Townsend Southern to Tenino vanished before the splendor of an all steel' exhibition train, taken off the Seattle-Portland run for the occasion, and a crowd that overflowed the pas senger and freight depots accorded hearty approval of the change. Portland Delegation Welcomed. Visitors were entertained with music and refreshments and inspected the buildings for an hour before the pro gramme opened. Many of the general company officials of the Northwest mingled with the crowd and trains from Lai points brought delegations from neighboring cities. The Portland delegation came in on a special train under the escort of President Peters, Secretary Whiting and a committee from the Olympia Chamber of Commerce. J. t, Farrejl, president of the O.-W. R. & N., marie vn inspection of the new terminal earlier in the day. Other lmprovemento Predicted. In welcoming the line. Mayor Mott man emphasized the necessity of see ing that the company had no occasion to regret the expenditure. Governor Lister predicted that the more elegant and commodious facilities afforded would result in similar improvements by the 'othtf roads running into Olym pia. He argued for more attention to the development of varied indus tries, consistent demonstration of ap preciation of the railroad enterprise displayed by the O.-W. R. & N. in build ing the new line and closed with con gratulations both to the city and com pany. Structure Coat f.OOO. 'John M. Wilson, spoke on Olytnpias industries and resources. Short re sponses were made on behalf of the O.-W. K. & N. by A. C. Spencer and G. W. Robinson. Thomas M. Vance presided as chair man. ft The O.-W. R. & N. depot is built of brick and concrete and cost 5.00U. In speaking of its freight and passen ger facilities. Governor Lister said that its completion gave Olympia Iho same terminal rate advantages that any other city on the Sound enjoys. The occasion of its opening was gen erally observed, in spite of unusually unfavorable weather conditions. Railroad Officials Attend. Among the official visitors from Portland were William McMurray, gen eral passenger agent; A. C. Spencer, general attorney; F. W. Robinson, gen eral traffic manager, and H. E. Louns bury, general freight agent. The O.-W. R. & N.'s entry into Olympia is regarded as a personal triumph for Dr. ' P. H. Carlyon, State Senator through whose of forts the tideflats were filled up and converted into sites for Industries that would make suffi cient traffic possible to justify building the line and its depot facilities. COLD BAR TO REGISTRATION Total So Far 2808 and County Clerk Urges Enrollment. Though the snow of the past week has discouraged registration, 216 were enrolled yesterday and 184 Thursday. County Clerk Coffey urges that every one register. lor tnis is a permanent registration and is necessary for all in tending to vote. The total registration to date this year is 2S0S. Registrations yesterday were as fol lows: Republicans, 176; Democrats. 29; Independents, 7; Prohibitionists, 2; Pro gressives, 2. BULC MOOSE LOSES MAYOR 3fr. Allwc Says He Will Register as Republican. The Progressive party is to lose still another of its stalwarts. Mayor Albee said yesterday that when he registers within the next few days he will put down his name as a Republican. 'There seems to be nothing left for the Progressives to do but go back to the Republican party," said the Mayor yesterday. "We broke away to accom plish a purpose and tnat purpose is ac complished a4 IiC- aa it evej -wlU be," jnn 109.0