s HOUSE DEBATES RIGHTS OF LABOR Attempt , to Change Conspir acy Law Made by Democrats. TWO KENTUCKIANS ARGUE fclierlcy Would Teach Teople to Obey Laws, Not Disregard Them. James Pleads for Strik ers Kepi In Jail. WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. A vigorous fight was waged In the House of Repre sentatives today over the bill' to codify and revise the penal laws of the United States with particular reference ' to sec tion 19. affecting conspiracies against the civil rights of citizens. Smith of .Mis souri and Hughes of New Jersey offered amendments having for their object the exemption of labor unions from the opera tion of the section whenever such unions declare strikes or boycotts. A motion to strike out the whole section was made by Bartlett of Georgia. The brunt of the debate was borne by Sherley of Ken tucky, a member of the committee on re vision, but he was supported by a "num ber of Republicans. The amendments were all lost, as was one by I)e Armond to strike out section 20, because It conferred on Federal Courts in punishing "felonies and misdemeanors committed under' section 19 the authority given to the courts of the state In which the acts are committed. One Concession to Strikers. The only amendment successfully to pass the gauntlet was one by Clark of Missouri, striking out that portion of sec tion 19 which provides for offenders the additional punishment of ineligibility to hold any office of honor, trust or profit under the Government. In anticipation of the debate and the necessity for votes, the Republican lead ers mustered their full strength and thereby were enabled to vote down all amendments which they deemed unreas onable. The exceeding earnestness of the debate led to the charge that there had been a prearrangement. but this was de nied. The' fact that many of the votes taken during the somewhat stormy de bate were almost strictly party votes was declared by Democratic leaders to be In cidental and not significant of any pre concerted plan. It is likely that the dis cussion of the hill on points of law will be indulged from time to time for several weeks. Mould Legalize Boycott. When the House resumed consideration of Ihe bill.' the pending business was an amendment to section 19, providing that in the matter of civil rights, the code shall not embrace agreements by labor or trade unions to settle peaceably strikes or. boy cotts. It was regarded as of sufficient importance to cause a call for all Re publicans to be present. The amend ment was suggested by -Smith, not by Booher. as has been erroneously stated, and the former offered a modi Heat ion of his own provision so as to make it read: 'Nothing In this section shall embrace any Krcemnla made by labor or tradtt unions that shall result in or affect the declaring of a strike or a boycott or any efforts in the exercise of free speech made by such labor or trade unions after such strike or boycott shall have been declared, provided ttiat such efforts were made in a peaceable manner and provided further that they are made for the purpose -of inducing nonunion persons to act with them and against the company or corporations against which the strike or boycott has been declared, even though such company 6 corporation be In jured thereby in Its property rights. Courts Suppress Labor's Rights. Smith said he believed labor unions had the lawful right to make contracts declaring strikes, but It had been the experience that whenever they did so, they were barred by some court of equity or some legislative enactment for fear they might cause some incon venience and annoyance to the public. Therefore the efforts of strikers are of ten suppressed by some court process. The power of capital, he said, was so great as to minimize and impair every effort made in that direction. Upon the supposition that the Smith amendment would be held to be un constitutional, Huehes. while remark. ing that he was In sympathy "with It, offered the following substitute, which he thought would stand the test' of judicial construction: " Provided, however, that it shall not be un lawful for two or more persons to enter an agreement to leave or refuse to enter the employ of any person, co-partnership or corporation, or to advise, persuade or Induce others to do so Two Kentucklans at Repartee. Strenuous opposition to both the Smith amendment and th,e Hughes sub si Utile came fronj Sherley who de clared amid Republican applause that any right guaranteed under the Con stitution or any luw which is violated by conxpiiacy or otherwise should be punished. "What we need in America," he said, "Is to teach the people to obey the laws and not to disregard them." The labor ing man, he said, was entitled to his rights, b it, he said, amid loud ap plause, "the time has not come In this country when any class of men are en titled to special rights over any other class." ' , Sherley became Involved in a brief rulliuiuy with his colleague, James, who'sald that District Judges had fre quently decided against labor unions. 'And Circuit Courts of Appeals have reversed district judges." responded y.r. bherley. "And laboring men are kept in jail until those courts are reversed," lames said, amid Democratic applause. Debate Snuffed Out. Moon of Pennsylvania objected to any proposed amendments to organic law as covered by the bill and moved to shut off debate in ten minutes. This aroused the opposition of the Demo prats. ho forced a division .of the House and then a vote by tellers, which resulted favorably to ' Moon's motion, 1 27 to 96. A further amendment was then of fered by Clark, striking out of sec tion 19 the clause making Ineligible to office under the Government alT persons found .guilty of conspiracy to deprive anyone of his constitutional rights. Williams of Mississippi remarked that the law was the last relic of re construction times. Further debate on the subject was cut off. , The amendment was agreed -to. The reading of the bill was then continued, and Cockran of New York supported the Hughes amendment,- ar guing that the section as It stool would further embarrass the relations of labor and capital. Both amend ments were lost. LITTLE MONEY FOR BUILDINGS Impending Deficit Means ' Strict Economy by Congress. 'Washington, Jan. 11. "The 50th Congress has been in actual session only a few days, and more than 600 bills al ready have been introduced for the ex penditure of about 80.000,000 in proposed buildings. If 20 per cent of that total is appropriated during the present session the people of the country may consider themselves lucky." The foregoing statement was made yes terday .by Chairman Bartholdt. of the House committee on public buildings and grounds. "Government revenues." . he said,' "are falling short at the rate of about Jb',000.000 a month, due to the cur tailment of the luxury-purchases by the people in this time of financial distress and commercial depression. We feel sure of a heavy deficit at the close oi the fiscal year. The estimate of expenditures Tor the fiscal year June 30, 1909, must be cut down, as the chairman of the appropria tions committee pointed out recently, and original legislation, such as bills proposed for the erection of public buildings and the purchase of public grounds must be held In with a tight rein. It Is true the Government balance sheet shows a hand some surplus of something like 250,000.000, but it must be remembered that a. great deal of that money is distributed among the National banks and that they are not at this time in a position to hand it over." NEITHER BILL SATISFACTORY Democratic . Committee Members Want Hearings on Currency. WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. The Demo cratic members of the House committee on -banking and currency held a meeting for the discussion of the Fowler and Aldrieh currency bills and voted unani mously to support any motion for hearings on both bills i-efore the full committee. It was developed that all of the minority members are opposed to the Aldrieh bill, because it enlarges the policy of securing' currency by the deposit of bonds. Some of them also look with disfavor upon the Fowler bill as too revolutionary in its proposal of a complete retirement of ail outstanding currency and the substitution of a currency secured by National bank assets. - Inquire Into Brownson Affair. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. The House today adopted the Gill resolution calling on the Secretary -of the Navy for copies of all correspondence, orders and reports in th Navy Department In connection with the appointment of Surgeon Charles F. Stokes to command the hospital ship Relief. .The resolution also calls for oth er papers in the Department in connec tion with the resignation of Rear-Admiral Brownson as Chief of the Bureau of Navigation. WOMEN'S RIGHT TO SMOKE MRS. HERMANN OELRICHS HER SELF ENJOYS A PUFF. Smokes Publicly in a Cafe and Then Says It Is Nobody's Business . What She Docs. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. (Special.) Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. millionairess, so ciety leader and lady of fashion, says it is alt right for wdmen to smoke in public, and. being of practical mind, she Illustrated her views by daintly puffing1 a cigarette in Tait's cafe last night. A reporter was sent to her apartments in the San Francisco Hotel to give a willing car to her denial, but alas, no denial came. Oh, I have no objection to what the papers report about me declared Mrs. Oelrichs, with an expression of languid ennui, as though reference to the sub ject interested her not at all. "Perhaps I did smoke, . perhaps I 'did not, but I protest I don't see what dif ference it makes to the public or anyone else. I should think the newspapers would And something more interesting to put in their columns." John Tait, manager of Tait's cafe, ad mitted that Mrs. Oelrichs and her two lady friends smoked in his rotlsserie, but did not seem to think It was any thing to make a clamor about. "As long as people conduct themselves with proper dignity in my restaurant," he said. 'It doesnt- make any difference what else they do LOVES RED FUG BETTER MRS. J. G. PHELPS STOKES MAKES STIRRING ADDRESS. Five Hundred Socialists Go Wild Over Her Statements Says Amer ica Is as Bad as Russia. NEW TORK, Jan. 11. Mrs. J. G. Phelps Stokes, speaking- at a meeting today of 500 Socialists who had gathered at Clinton Hall to make .a demonstration on behalf of -the striking tenants, declared that she loved the red flag of Socialism better than the flag of her country. She- began her address by saying .that conditions in America as far as the laboring classes were concerned were fully as bad a-s those In Russia today. "1 love the Stars' and Stripes." Mrs. Stokes exclaimed; "I love the American flag. but. as much as X love it. I love the red flag better. Indeed. I could not love the Stars and Stripes as much as I do. did I not love the grand red flag bet ter."' Mrs. Stoke' expressions were greeted with the wildest enthusiasm and contin ued cheers. There were other speakers who condemned both political parties. WALTER J. HILL MARRIES Third Son of Railroad Magnate Weds Girl "From Home Town. ST. PAUL. Jan. 11. Walter J. Hill, third son of James J. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern board of directors, and Miss Dorothy Barrows, a well-known St. Paul society girl, were married a the home -of the bride's parents here late this afternoon. The foreltm trs1e of Japan tn 1868 amounted to tl3O.6IXl.000 and In 1906 to I4.215.30u.ow. I water IS NEEDED Deficiencies in New York's Fire System. WATER TO EIGHTH STORY Not Enough Pressure to Carry the Stream Higher Engines Work Under Vacuum Fire Has Good Start Another Man Missing. NEW YORK, Jan. 11. The fire in the Parker building at Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street last night, -which cost the lives of four men and did damage to the extent of $5,000,090, dem onstrated some of the inefficiencies of the New York Fire Department and the water supply. Deputy Chief Binns said: "The fact that the - fire gained great headway was due entirely to the lack of water. There are two twelve-inch mains on Fourth avenue. There is no pressure whatever. In the side streets there are six-inch mains, and on Broadway there is a 36-inch main.. But the pressure from the Broadway main was more than half lost as a result of the distance from the fire. . ( "Many of the engines worked under a five-pound vacuum Instead of 15 to 20 pound pressure, which is ordinarily found in the street hydrants. "It shows that at the present time in New York." continued the deputy chief, "the water towers cannot reajch above the eighth floor. Because of the poor water pressure,- the three water towers responding to. the five alarms had to be laid aside." - For months the fire department has been dreading a fire in a sky-scraper, and although the Parker building was only 13 stories in height the fate of one of the modern buildings of twice that height Is easily imagined from last night's experience. The water pressure, even when augmented by the force of the largest engines In the. departmnt, was not . sufficient to raise the water to a point anywhere near the top of the building. When the new salt-water high pressure ' mains . are completed, officials say this failure .will be no longer bo prominent. ' Water Onlj.to Eighth Story. The fire began on the sixth floor of the building. Baffled by weak water pres sure and bursting hose, the firemen worked at a great disadvantage.. Water could not be forced above the eighth story. Falling floors cut off the escape to the street not only for firemen but of other occupants, and they were rescued only by the most daring work. The foun dations of the building abutted against the subway, and the walls, bulging when the steel posts and girders first expanded and then contracted, threatened to fall and crush the tube. All traffic In the subway between Fourteenth street and the Grand Central Station at Forty-second street was suspended while the fire was at Its worst in the early hours, but was resumed during the height of the early rush of passengers down town, only to be suspended again under urgent or ders of the fire and building departments. For hours after the fire was practically extinguished it was still dangerous to run trains by the building, and subway passengers were forced to resort to the elevated and surface cars. ' - Another Man Missing. Robert Boyer. a printer employed on the fifth floor of the Parker building, was reported missing today. " He was at work in the building when the fire started and has not since been seen. The fire was officially declared to be under control soon after 7 o'clock, but Deputy, Chief Binns warned the police to keep crowds as far away as possi ble from the wrecked building, as there was great danger that it might col lapse as a result of the contraction ot the steel girders as they cooled. This resulted in a complete tie-up of the Fourth-avenue trolley line, and it was not expected that any cars would go over the Eighteenth-street crossing during the day. - ft The subway service, which had been resumed during the early rush hours, was suspended shortly after 9 o'clock owing to fear of the officials that the wrecR of the Parker building might collapse and crash through Into the underground tube. After that hour no trains were run between Grand Central station at Forty-second street and Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street. From information -given by the occu pants of the surrounding buildings it Is believed that the fire was in progress fully an hour before It was discovered. Superintendent Fullerton, of the Ameri can Lithographic Company, directly across the street from the burned building, said today that fully an hour before the alarm was given he smelled smoke and- had a thorough, search made on every floor of his building. An hour later the firemen were in possession of one of the upper floprs of the American Lithographic Company turning a flood of water on the Parker building. ONE BODY IS FOUND TODAY Fire Breaks Out Again la Building, but Is Subdued. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. The body of Thomas F. Phillips, one of the three firemen whose lives were snuffed out in the burning of the 13-story Parker building on Fourth avenue last night was recovered late today. Search for the other missing is being carried on. The blackened wall" of the skyscraper threatened to collapse and the 'police have ordered the tenants of the smaller buildings in the vicinity to leave. A dozen buildings have been vacated. Fire broke out again tonight on the fifth and sixth stories of the Parker building, but the flames were quickly extinguished by fire companies, which are still pouring streams of water on the smoldering skeleton. Another New York. Fire. NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Fire that broke out in a five-story factory building on First avenue, between Ninety-third and Ninety-fourth streets, late tonight spread rapidly. The building was .occupied by the Grossman Shoe Company, the Iron Foundrv of H. Appel and a laundry plant. Loss 0,000. RATE AGREEMENT REACHED Bloodhounds Search for Missing Se attle Woman. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 13. (Special.) Bloodhounds are being used to locate Mrs. Charles Pomeroy. wife of a promi nent lawyer of this city, who has been missing from her home in a houseboat on Lake Washington since Friday night. It is feared that Mrs. Pomeroy is drowned, for the dog, after following a circuitous trail, brought up at a float. Prior to bringing the dog Into service, which was done at 11:45 tonlsrht. the entire house boat colony exhausted every resource to find the woman. The affair is surrounded by some mys tery, as no one is willing to discuss it. and no report of the affair was made to the authorities until tonight, when Dep uty Sheriff Joe Hill was asked to lend the services of his hounds. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Dr. William Bjbee. SALEM, Or.. Jan. It. (Special.) Dr. William Bybee, of Portland, an Oregon pioneer of 1850, died . in this city tonight of senile exhaustion. He was S3 years old, and leaves a wife and one daughter. The funeral will be conducted from Rigdon's undertaking parlors at 11:30 A. M. Monday, and burial will be held in Lee Mission Cemetery. Pettibone to Have Operation. ' LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11. George A. Pettibone. who was brought here from Boise. Idaho, following his acquittal of the charge of murdering ex-Governor ' Steunenberg; will undergo an operation shortly -for ulcer. He has improved since his arrival here. Clarence Darrow. attor ney of the W'estern 'Federation of Miners, is also improving and will escape an op eration,, although he still suffers much pain. BUSS FOR 25 SECONDS LATEST KISS OX STAGE MAKES PCIiSES THUMP". Happens In "Louise" and. Mary Gar : den Is the .Girl Who Imports It Right From Paris. .NEW YORK, Jan. 11. (Special.) A stage kiss that lasts 25 seconds by. the watch, almost half a minute, is the latest novelty' to . tjirill New Yorkers. It is called the "Louise kiss." and was imi ported from France by Mary Garden and Charles Dalmores. . . ' The kiss occurs for the first time tn the opening of Act 3 of VLouise." Dalmores is seated "down stage" reading. Enter Miss Garden. She steals upon the unsus pecting tenor, and before he knows It the lucky man is encased in a dreamy half Nelson. Down goes the book and the half Nelson Is countered by an ardent strangle hold. Then the' kiss begins. There is nothing platoniq, nothing fra ternal, nothing perfunctory about it. The audience begins to grow interested. .Pulses trained to sedate, operatic tempo get clear o"t of time and scamper off at a furious, erratic pace, and young girls glance speculatively at their staring es corts. The matrons eye their interested husbands with an unspoken rebuke. . At the end of 25 seconds the stage lips part and the agony of the audience is over till next time. Mary Garden, the gifted American girl, was the idol of the Parisian Boulevardiers. This is her first year in opera in New York. ' SCENT LEADS TO WATER Commission and Southern Railroad Make Adjustments. ATLANTA. Ga., Jan. 11. An important announcement was made today when the agreement between the Southern Railway and the Georgia Railway Commission for an adjustment of railway passenger rates In the state upon a basts satisfac tory alike to the state and the railroad, was made public. This agreement, due to negotiations ex tending over a period of several months, comes in the shape of an acceptance by the railroad commission of, a definite proposition on the part of President Fin lay, of the Southern, to put into effect on April 1st the following rates:" A flat 2H-cent rate on all lines of the Southern for intra-state travel, no charge to be less than 10 cents. Two-thousand-mile books intra-state and interchange able With such solvent roads of the state as will consent, at 2 cents per mile, good for heads of firms and employes not ex ceeding a total of five One thousand mile books Intra-state and interchange able at 2 cents per mile, limited to indi viduals. Five hundred-mile books, .at 24 cents per mile, good for heads of families and dependent members thereof, intra state and not interchangeable. HAMILTON'S WORK ENDURES On Anniversary Secretary Cortelyon . Gives Address on His Influences. NEW YORK. Jan. 11." The influence of the genius of Alexander Hamilton on. the financial life of the United States was the theme on which Secretary of the Treasury George D. Cortelydu addressed the members of the Hamilton Club, in Brooklyn, tonight, at a dinner in com memoration of the lilst anniversary of the birth of the first Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Cortelyou declared that Hamilton.'s idea of a central bank 'was advanced by many students of finance. The dinner tonight was- without political significance and Mr. Cortelyou confined himself to the life and work of Hamilton. A letter of regret from Ambassador Bryce; of Great Britain, was read. MURDER IS VERY BRUTAL Woman Found With Head Ponnded to a Pulp. - " TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 12. Mrs. John Hazel, wife of a local railroad man. was fonnd dead in her kitchen tonight lying in a pool of her own blood with' her head pounded to a pulp. The murder was par ticularly brutal. There is no clew, to the Identity of the perpetrator. The Hazel- residence had been ransacked but- nothing of value is missing. Both the husband and the son of the dead woman are being held by the police. DAILY CITY STATISTICS - . Marriage Ucenses.- WHITE-HUNT Joseph White, . city, 43; Minnie Hunt, 43. EK-ELGSTROM Gust Ek. city. . 28; Signs Elgstrom. 26- , - OLSON-GRUNDLUND Nels Theodore Ol son. x:lty, SO: Ellen Heldur Grundlund, 21. STRAUB-S TOPPER Karl J.. Straub, city, 26: Catherine M. Stopper, 22. . LINDENBAUM-LEMENSOHN M. Lin (ten -toaum, city. 70; Rom! Lemensobn, 00. ' LOSLI-SPUHLER Jacob Losli. city, 46; Susette Spuhler. 34. Wedding- and visiting cards. W. Q- Smith AY Co., Washington bid.. 4th and Wash. Wedding Invitations. Latest styles, proper forms. $5 for 100. Alvln & Hawk. 144 ?L Vtter Most Show Citizenship. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 11. If 1. A. Utter, of Weiser, can show he still retains citi zenship in Idaho, he will be appointed Surveyor-General to succeed Easrleson. E OF LONDON SOLD Most Notable Event. in Modern - Journalism Interests ' ... . World. BIG PAPER IN NEW HANDS Times Passes From Control or Its Founders, Who Have Owned It 16 3 Years To Be Modern ized in Every Respect. I.ITIGA iATIOJf MAY RESULT. LONDON. Jan. 11. It is stated that serious litigation is threatened in con nectlon'with the sale of the London Times', to which many of those hav ing financial interests In the paper are strongly opposed,. LONDON, Jan. 6. The London Times has passed from the control of the Walter family, which has owned and conducted it for three generations, ever since it was first established. C. Arthur Pearson has obtained the di rection of' the great newspaper. A new company has been formed, with Mr. Pearson as managing director. He will assume the active management ' of t-ie paper. The formal statement of the change, which will appear in the morning news papers, announces that the business man agement of toe paper will be reorganized by Mr. Pearson and that "the editorial character of the paper will remain un changed arid it will, be conducted, as in the past, on lines independent of party politics." The change in the organization -requires the sanction of the court before becoming effective. Rumor has been busy with the affairs of the Times for the last two or three years. The growing competition of the new school of journalism, coupled with the high price threepence of the Times, are supposed seriously to have affected its prosperity. Recently the Times entered into the book-selling . business by arrangement with an American named Hooper and at tempted to undersell the retailers. As a result it became involved in a fierce war with the book publishers,." which is sup posed materially to have reduced its ad vertising receipts. Both Lord Northclifte and Mr. .Pearson, the two leaders of what Is called here "the Americanization of British journalism." are believed to have made several attempts to purchase this property. The extent of the financial Interest of Mr. Pearson has not been disclosed. He conducts -the Morning and Evening Stand ard, the tai!y Express and several maga zines and weeklies. The offices of the Standard will be moved Into the present Times building and both papers will be issued from the same plant. WILL NOW - BE AMERICANIZED Thunderer -Will Hereafter Support Chamberlain's Tariff Policy. . 'New York Times. The sale of that great newspaper, the Times, of London, to C. Arthur Pearson, the -publisher of cheap magazines, the founder of the half-penny Daily Express' and recently the purchaser of the famous Tory organ, the Standard, and the St. James' Gazette, which has been merged with the likening Standard, suggests a train of moralizing that we shall en deavor to avoid. It is perfectly clear, though, that if the Times, with the book publishing and li brary schemes and other devices to in crease circulation recently fastened upon It had been a paying property, its desti nies would never have been handed over to a man who represents, first of all. modern sensationalism in journalism. That the new director represents also the Chamberlain wing of the Unionist party, the policy of which -is a tariff on im ports, is lees surprising, as the Times' has been-leaning that way, though it has not been a Chamberlain organ, The Times js still a great newspaper. Its staff of trusted correspondents on the Continent of Kurope Is unexcelled. . Its. financial and commercial reports, ts lit erary reviews, its general corre.yondence and art criticism are the best in London. Its Parliamentary . reports are read by every wide-awake English journalist and every member of Parliament. It is accu rate in its statements of facts. Jiowever wrongheaded and shortsighted It may be in its expressions of opinion. Of its edi torial opinion we may fairly say that it hae rarely been destructive. Mr. Walter, the surviving head of the famous family of owners of the Times, now takes the position of chairman of the board of directors, but Mr. Pearson is managing director of the company. Here after the Times -will less wavering. y sup port the Chamberlain policy, as the Standard has supported it, under Mr. Pearson's direction, with a great loss of prestige. Mr. Pearson says that neither the character nor the price of the paper will be changed. He will publish his half penny Standard and his evening paper from, the offices of the Times, and keep the Thunderer still a-thunderlng. We accept hip statement of his inten sions as veracious, but nevertheless the Times will no longer be its old self.. Since its sad mistake In the Parneil matter mnay years ago the Influence of the Times in Great Britain has not been what It once wae. But it has bravely main tained Its existence as a three-penny pa per far into the age of the dominating half-penny press, and its change of own ership will seem a sad Wow to English traditions. Many an Englishman who knows it only by repute w4J inoum. Mr. Pearson's management of the Lon don Times will be watched eagerly all over the world. He has not done much with the Standard, to be sure, but he may be able actually to infuse new and vigorous life Into the august old institu tion of Prtnting-House Square. We are Inclined to think that the passing of the Times from the exclusive control of the Walters ls the most noteworthy Incident thus far of. 1908. IX OXE FAMILY FOR 123 YEARS Founded in 1785 The Timed Heads British Newspapers. The London Times has bepn Identified with the Walter family for 123 years. It was founded by John Walter, who issued on January IS. 17S5, the first number of the London Universal Register. That name he changed to the Times on Janu ary 1, 1T88. The founder was succeeded by the second John Walter, who was as sociated with his father for a number of years before the lat-ter's death, in 1812. John Walter, the third, in turn succeeded to the - control, and his son, Arthur irrner Walter, succeeded - him. Under THETHUND RER THE "BABY SHOW" continues but a Few Days Longer Now's the time to choose from the finest makes in all the world Now's the time to buy at a saving- that is not usually possible A grand array of Grands of every size from the miniature "Baby" . to the largest concert instrument Special Prices Now Cash or convenient terms ( i - . .... m. v nm l tv s 3 J ....... ' rrkwv?9 m 353 WASHINGTON, COR. PARK their management, with the aid of r.ble editors, the newspaper gained a remar able reputation for journalistic enterprise and exerted great political influence. In Its early years tho Walters, father and son, edited as well as managed the news paper, but early in the last century Sir John Stoddart became the editor. His successor. In 1816, was Thomas Barnes, PQULTRQ SHOW AWARDS Winners in All but Few Special Classes Announced. The" attendance at the show of the Ore gon State Poultry Association, yesterday. On the East Side, was the largest to date, the doors being thrown open to the school children. ' The following awards have been, announced up to last night. The list includes all except some special awards: BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS. B. F. Keeney. Eugene, Or. Third cock, second cockerel, first, fourth and fifth hen, first and .second pullet, first pen, second collection. M. J. Myers, Ients, Or. Fourth cock erel, third and fourth pullet, third pen. Eugene Poultry Farm, riugene, Or. Fourth cock and third cockerel. W. P. Kneeland, Giesham, Or. Fifth COjCh'M. Garrison. Forest Grove Fourth pen. E. J. Ladd. Portland P'iftn cockerel. J. C. Murray, Portland First and second-cock, first cockerel, second and third hen. fifth pullet, second pen and first collection. . , George W. Speight, Hubbard i lfth pen and third collection. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS. Krebs & Reynolds' Poultry Farm. Ger vals First and fifth cock., second and third hen. first and second pullet, first pen, second collection. R. B. Milne. Portland Fourth cockerel, fifth pullet, fourth pen. Hazelwood Poultry Farm. Spokane Third and fourth cock, second- and fifth hen, third pullet, second cockerel, second and third pen. first collection. Eugene Poultry Farm, Eugene fifth PWilliam Casteel. Portland Fourth hen. M. W. Buzard, Rainier Third cockerel. BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS. Windle Bros.. Lents. Or. First cock erel, first, second, third, fourth and fifth pullet, first pen. Isaac K. Staples, Portland Second cockerel. BLACK JAVAS C. H. Dauchy, Milwaukie First and second, cockerel, first, second, third and fourth 'pullet. WHITE WIAKDOTTES. J. R. Hamil'on, 26 Russell building, Portland Second cock, second and third cockerel, third pen. B. Lee Paget. SO Third street, Portland Third cock, first ben, second and third pullet, second pen, second collection. D. N. Iash, . Woodlawn First cock, first and fifth cockerel, second and third hen, .first, fourth and fifth-pullet, first pen and first collection. S. C. R. I. REDS. Paradise Poultry Yards, Mosier. Or. Third pullet, second cockerel. George C. Pendleton, Woodburn, Or. Fourth cock. EL M. Calkins, Lents Fifth cock, fifth, hen, first pullet, third cockerel, third pen. N. J. Sleena. Lents First cock, fourth and fifth pullet, first pen. - Charles Biglow. Portland Fourth cock erel, second pullet. W. A. Bates, Corvallis Second cock. I. C. Clodfelter, Portland Third cock, first and second hen, second pen. Windle Bros. Fifth cockerel, third and fourth hen. R. C. R." I. REDS. James Rait, Oregon City first cock, first, second and third pullet, first "pen. WHITE ORPINGTONS. Eugene Poultry Farm First and second1 pullet. Ed Carlisle. Portland Fourth cock. C. E. Inman, Portland Second and fourth cockerel. Mrs., Sif C. Bowles, . University Park Second pullrt. Windle Bros. First and third cock, first, third and fifth hen: first, thtr and fifth cockerel: third and fourth pullet, first pen, first collection. : Frank Fenwick. Portland Second- and fifth -cock, fourth hen, first puMet, second pen, second collection.- ' SILVER GRAY DORKING. Mrs. Ida M. Shellhous. Portland First cockerel, first, second, third and fourth pullet, first pen. BLACK LANGSHANS. Eugene Poultry Farm First, second, third and fourth cockerel, first hen, first, third, fourth and fifth pullet, first pen, first collection. Frank Fenwick First cock, second hen and second pullet.. BLACK MINORCAS. ' L. D. Elliott. Lents First cock, second, third and fourth cockerel, third hen, third pullet. Isaac E. Staples Fourth cock. George V. Speight Third and fifth cock, fourth and fifth hen. E. Fenwick, Portland-Second cock, first cockerel, first and second hen, first I f .6 I The House of Highest Quality I with whom was . associated as leader wriier '.Edward Sterling, whose articles gained lor the Times the name' of "Th Thunderer." From 1841 to 2877 the edito! was John Thaddeus Delane, who was re garded as one of the greatest of r nglish journalists. Thomas Chenery succeeded him. and after his death George Earn Buckle became the editor. and second gullet, first pen, first collec tion. W. E. Baker, Albany Fourth and Hftt pullet, second pen. . WHITE MINORCAS. W. H. Hetzer. Vancouver. Wash. First cockerel. first and second pullet. BLUE ANDALUSIANS. Mrs. Mary Albert First cock, first and second hen. GOLDEN P. HAMBURG. All to J. R. Forbes. Portland, Or. S. S. HAM BU RGS. Charles Hainer,' Milwaukie, Or.-r-Flrst cockerel, first and second pullet. Rose Pfenninger. Milwaukie, Or. First cock, first and second hen. S. C. W. LEGHORN. Eugene Poultry Farm First, second and third cock, third hen, first, second and third pullet, first pen, third collec tion. Mrs. W. J. - Reynolds. . Gervais, Or. Fifth hen, fourth cock, second cock, fourth pen, fourth collection. George C. Pendleton. Woodburn, Or. Fourth cock, fifth pullet. E. M. Calkins. Lents First, second, third and fifth cock: fifth hen. fourth ami fifth cock, first and third collection, sec ond and third pen. SILVER S. BANTAM. W. D. Kelley. Portland First cock, firBt hen. BUFF C. BANTAM. W. P. Snook First, second, third, fourth and fifth hen: first, second, third, fourth and fifth pullet: first and second cockerel, first and second cock, first pen. W. C. BANTAM. A. Breedlove. city First cock, first and second hen, first pullet. CI. GAME. F. R. Mcintosh, city First cock, first hen. PIT GAME. J. P. Limerick First and second cock, first and second hen. g. D. EX QAME. F. Fenwick. city First cock, first, sec ond and third cockerel, first hen, first and second pullet, first pen.. B. B. R. GAME. F. Fenwick First and second. RED PYLE G. BANTAM. Ed Carlisle-First cock, first cockerel, first pullet. ' BROWN LEGHORN. II . R. Greer, Hillsboro First cock, fourth and fifth pullet, first hen, first pen. Mrs. East ham, University Park Second hen. . ' George C. PPndleton. Woodburn Fourth cock, fifth hen. S. E. Beal, Corvallis First second and third pullet, third and fifth cock, second pen. J. M. Garrison. Forest Grove Second cock, third and fourth hen. third pen. R. C. WHITE) LEGHORN'. ' T. R. Mcintosh First eoek BLACK LEGHORN. Eugene Poultry Farsn First cockerel first hen, first, second and third pullet, first pen. BUFF LEGHORN. C. L. Phillips. The Dalles, Or. Second and fifth' cockerel, second and third hen, first pen. E. H. Bauer First cockerel. lAe Baker First and second cock, third cockerel, third and fifth hen, fourth and fifth pullet. H. Grebe. Gresham. Or. Fourth cock era!, second pen. William H. Hetzer Fourth cock, third cock, first hen, first, second and third pullet. PIGEON AWARDS. Homer Class E; H. Bauer, cock. f miles, first prize; J. P. Limerick, cock. 500 miles, second: C. C. Steinel, cock. 6ffl miles, third: Fj. H. Bauer, hen, 600 miles, first: C. C. Steinel. hen, SOO miles, second; K.-'H. Bauer, cock. 300 miles, first: H. J. Wilson, hen, 300 miles, first and second;. E. H. Bauer, cock. 100 miles, first; J. P. Limerick, cock. 100 miles, second; H. E. Brown, cock. 100 miles, third: H. E. Bauer. hen, miles, first: J. P. Limerick, hen. 100 miles, second; H. J. Wilson, hen. 100 miles, third: H. E. Bauer, cock. 200 miles, young, first: J. P. Lim erick, 'cock, 200 miles, young, second: H. K. Brown, cock. 200 miles, youngs third; E.-H.- Bauer, hen, 200 miles, young, first: J. P. Limerick, hen, young, second and third; E. H. Bauer, cock. 100 miles, young, first:. IT. E. Brown, cock. 100 miles, young, second; J. P. Limerick, cock, 10U miles, young, third: E. H. Bauer, hen, 100 miles, young, first: H. E. Brown, hen, 100 miles, young, second: J. P. Limerick, hen, 100 miles, young, third. ' J. F. Richards, special for largest and best entry. - E. H. Bauer, special for best homer In flying class.