THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL PORTLAND, ' MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 21. ,1910. '
i . -
I -1
r !."
LUMBER ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS '
L. J. Went worth, reelected prpsidpnt
A. B. Wastell. retiring secretary. Edward Ostrander, appointed acting
secretary.
, At the annual meeting of the Ore
gon & Washington dumber Manufac
turing association Saturday, L. J. Went-,-orth
was reelected president, and Ed
ward Ostrander, manager of t lie aaao
Ciatlon'a frelglit bureau, was selmted
to tlXl tliti-vacancy cflunad by th resig
nation of Secretary A. R Wastell which
becomes effective March 1.
Mr. Oatrander i-ame to the Taclflc
eoast tn 18S8 from New York anil haa
been engaged In railroad work for the
past 16 years, having hud charge of
the rate and tariff departments of the
O. R & N. and Northern Pacific In this
city for several years until he became
chief clerk In the general freight of
fices of the Northern Pacjflc in -thia
rtty. Tie was selected to take charge
of the association freight bureau at the
time of Its rrganliatlon about a year ago.
Mr. Ostrander In also Interested In a
planing mill and lumber yard at San
Francisco.
Wr. Wastell resigned to become assist
ant manager to Rusnflll Hawkins, who
has charge of the large timber and
logging propositions of the Whitney
company, limited, with offices In this
city.
O. M. Clark wns elected treasurer
at the meeting and the following were
made vice presidents: K. C. Knapp,
A. C. Dixon, O. M. Clark and O. B.
McCleod.
EDWARD OPENS
3D PARLIAMENT
OF HIS REIGN
(Continued From Page One.)
That the administration will keep up
big naval program is clearly Indicated
by the king's reference to the budget
for the present fiscal year, which, he
aid, carried increased naval expendi
tures. The naval program Is reported
to Include six or eight Dreadnaughts for
thia year.
Am a whole, the king's speech vti a
disappointment, especially In view of
the fact that one of the greatest audl
snces that ever gathered in the chamber
was present.
The . king's voice was much better
FOR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
The following prescription Is said to
be the beat obtainable for deranged kid
neys, bladder or liver: Buy from any
good druggist one half ounce Murax
compound in original sealed package,
one half ounce fluid extract Buchu, six
ounces good, pure gin. Mix and take
one to two teaspoonfuls three times a
day after meals. (Be sure to get the
genuine Murax compound In original
ealed packages.)
. . This piescriptlon should be taken at
first sign of kidney trouble, such as
pains in the back, frequent or highly
Colored urination, scalding urine, rheu
matic pains In the Joints, dimmed vis
Ion, puffiness under the eyes. This al
lows the kidneys to purify the blood
properly and prevents chronic rheuina
: tlsm, diabetes or dread Bright' s disease.
than It was the last time he delivered
his opening speech, and was even better
than It usually Is. He could be heard
distinctly throughout the chamber.
Following a meeting of the Inah
Nationalist members of the new parlia
ment, John Redmond today made known
the fact that an appeal for funds had
been made to the people of Ireland,
and In regard to it he said:
"This appeal Is vitally urgent by rea
son of the strong probability that an
other dissolution of parliament will be
upon us Immediately perhaps before
Easter."
The introductory passage of the
king's speech today contained the usual
references to the friendly relations ex
isting between the various nations and
England. He referred at some length
to the establishment of the South
African union and to the Intention of
the Prince of Wales to visit that coun
try and open the first legislature of
the Dominion of South Africa.
London. Feb. 21. The third parlia
ment of King Kdward's reign, which was
assembled last Tuesday, was "opened
in state" at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
with the prospect of a thrlling session.
Added to the usual brilliancy of the
occasion was the feeling of suppressed
excitement due to the momentous prob
lems, the most delicate handling of
which will be required to prevent a
speedy dissolution of the parliament
and the calling of another general elec
tion.
Hundreds of tnousands of Londoners,
with thousands of sightseers from the
country, thronged the streets around
Westminster today when King Edward
drove out in state.
Although there was no fear of any
LAST WEEK
roissers Sefle
This week ends our Annual
Trousers Sale. Don't overlook
this opportunity.
LOT 1 Your choice of Silk-and-Wool
Worsteds and Imported
Scotch Tweeds, all sizes to choose
from; $6.50, $7.50 and $8.00 val
ues for
$4.65
LOT 2 Your choice of 420 pairs
of Guaranteed Trousers, in dur
able fabrics, regularly selling at
$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, for
attempt on the king and queen, yet two
regiments of Hfe guards In their pic
turesque attire were standing with bayo
nets drawn, guarding the line of prog
ress. They gave a fine touch of color
to the entire scene.
Preceded by mounted troops, the great
officers of state. In carriages drawn by
eight horses, were first seen. They
nttracted little attention, for the eyes
of all were waiting for a glimpse of
King Edward.
King's Clumsy Old Coach.
Presently the state coach of the king
came In sight. And It Is certainly a
state coach, hundrofls of years old.
clumsy, without springs. Its side of
glass and most of the rest of the coach
of gold. An uncomfortable conveyance,
surely, but all thr ssme looking every
Inch the vehicle In which one would ex
pect a king to ride.
Even a Btranger on the route could
have no doubt as to the popularity
enjoyed by King Edward among his
people. Scarcely had his conch come In
eight When the air was rent by thun
derous cheers. No one enjoys his popu
larity more than Edward VII and as he
came In sight he was seen to be smil
ing broadly, as he bowed repeatedly.
He wore the uniform of a field marshal,
carrying the cocked htit in his hand,
and the queen by bis side wore a dress
of her favorite color of mauve. A small
crown was on her head.
The Xing on the Throne.
Arriving at the Victoria Tower, at
the houses of parliament, the king was
met with a salute of 41 guns. He en
tered the house by the royal entrance
and proceeded to the robing reom. I
Front the robing room to the throne
In the house of lords there was a
procession of big state officials, with
the king and queen last. Both had put
on long robes of scarlet and ermine, and
royal pages held up their trains. Every
one rose when the kin entered
Near the throne Btood the representa
tives of foreign powers. All of them
were In full uniform and wore their
full orders and decorations. Such n
sight has never been seen since King
Edward was crowned.
The throne In the house of lords Is
really two richly carved chairs, raised
on a dias about three feet nigh. The
king sat In the one on the right hand,
with the queen on the left. A chair
some distance away stood on either side
for the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Xing Bsads Speech.
Amid dead silence the king sent the
"black rod," a sort of official messen
ger between the two houses, the pres
ent occupant being Admiral Sir Henry
Stephenson, to summon the commons.
Almost Immediately the members of
the other house appeared, headed by the
speaker, who was preceded by the ser
jeant-at-arms carrying the official mace.
They took up their stand behind the
bar of the house.
i ne King men siooa up ana in a
loud, strong voice, In which the Ger
man accent was prominent, rend the
speech. That over, he bowed to the
house, then turned around and bowed to
the throne; giving the queen his hand
he escorted her from the throne.
$3.00
Youths'
Trousers
now
$1.85
166-170 THIRD STREET
$3.00
Youths'
Trousers
now
$1.85
mentfolfcbunifM otfcer rekTence
Hljicic&a0eS5un(fitino oficr residence
BRITISH LAB0RITES
INSISTENTLY DEMAND
48 HOUR WORK WEEK
(United Preis Leased Wire
London, Feb. 21. The labor partv of
the United Klntrdom Is
make extensive demands on the Liberals
In the present session of parliament as
the price of their support of a Liberal
program, according to politicians here
j
One of the first demands of the
Laborltes will be for the early passage
of a bill providing a 48 hour working
week law. This bill Is favored by the
40 Laborltes in parliament as being of
first importance.
The tintinnllntlnn rf r.niD,r.
....... . 1 u
more favorable legislation regarding In
dustrial strikes will also be demanded
by the Laborltes.
It Is DrobabLe that the sate, mrlna.r.
Ing of these measures through parliament
...111 V. ... U ...
win uc iru n nit? 1'Hiiy le.iaer, ueorge
N. Barnes, who recently succeeded a
Henderson.
Tmkr Rosm Citv Park OrMonLa villa
car j to the property
Office on thejrounds
JAPAN LEGISLATES ON
ALIEN OWNERSHIP
(Tinted PreM Leased Wire.)
Tokio. Feb. 21. Government support
ers procured the introduction of a bill
In the house toaay to enable foreigners
In Japan to own land. The principal
restriction in the bill is that the privi
lege of land ownership shall not be ex
tended to subjects or citizens of nations
tnat do not permit Japanese within
their domains to own land.
Another limitation la the bill Is that
no foreigners shall he allowed to own
land in Hokkaido, Formosa. Salkhalin or
other strategic places of .defense.
The presentation of the bill Is re.
jrardad ha n it'su'll of representations
made to the Japanese government by
the I'nited States ana several European
natlonp. whoso citizens have complained
of thej restriction In Japan.
I '
1 A . V' X II III
I ' X' in I iO.. l ( I
iii in- n ii innai n sim i"'"' J '
sen
L
CHEN
CELEBRATE BlRTH
OF
WASHINGTON
Twenty-two Thousand of Them
Join In Monster Memorial
Institutions Have Individual
Programs.
Twenty-two thousand achool children
in 68 Portland school are Joining to
day in a monster memorial to the life
of George Washington. The story of
the man who led ragged sqjdlers into
the victory of freedom from foreign
rule, establishing thus the greatest na
tion the world haa ever knowh, is be
ing told In verse and aong in all de
partments of the schools.
All schools have arranged for Indi
vidual programs glyen at the same hour.
Pupils, not outside speakers, are In
charge under the supervision of their
teachers. To honor the occasion school
rooms have been dressed in flags and
pictures of George and Martha Wash
ington. Othsr M mortals Tomorrow.
This Is the Initial celebration of
Washington's birthday. Other memor
ials as elaborate will taJt placs to
morrow, the anniversary of Washing
ton's birth. Rqs, planting exercises,
held in the City park and will bar ad
dressed by Governor Benson, Mayor
Blmon, President Drake of . the Rose
society, and consuls representing for
eign countries which contributed rose
for the event, will t ths feature of
the day.
Ths annual, meeting of the Sons of
the Ameriran Revolution will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. At
this time the election of officers and
transaction of business will take ulace.
The annual Banquet is to D given
at. the Hotel Portland at 8 o'clock .to
morrow evening. The speakers at the
banquet are W. D. Fenton, Judge Rob
ert E. Bean. D. Soils Cohen, W. W. Cot
ton, Edgar B. Piper. Tha session, ac
cording to arrangements, will be the
largest and most Interesting aver held
by the order.
Washington Was a Mason.
George Washington was a Mason. By
Masons his memory Is loved and cher
ished. Ths creed of unselfishness, spot
less and forceful life, which he pro
nounced, has been enshrined In Ma
sonic rites.
For honor to the memory of Wash
ington, east side Masons will unite in
a general meeting tomorrow evening
at their hall. East Burnslde and Eighth
streets. Members and their families
from Washington lodge, Washington
chapter of Royal Arch Masons, Wash
ington chapter of the Eastern Star will
attend. The guests of honor are to
be Dr. Norrts Cox, grand master of the
grand lodge of Oregon; Edward E. Kid
dle, grand high priest of the grand chap
ter;, Philip 8. Malcolm, head of the
Scottish Rite bodies In Oregon; W. H.
Oalvanl, potentate Al Kader Temple,
Order of the Mystic Shrine; Thomas
Taylor, grand eminent commander of
the grand eommandery Knights Tem
plar Of Oregon; 8. 8. Spencer, master
the grand council of Oregon Royal
Arch Masons; Henry I Bancrort., emi
nent commander Oregon cammandery
Knights Tmplar. ;
- Will DSllTtr Addresses
Addresses will be tnada as follows:
Professor V. A. Grout of Washington
lodge "Tha Washington Bodies."
Mrs. Emily Newton, Washington chap,
ter Eastern Star '"Masonry and Wo
men. '
E. G. Jones, Washington chapter Royal
Arch Masons "Women."
Penumbra Kelly, Washington chapter
Royal Arch Masons "Good . of the
Order." ' I
"H. G. Norton, master of the Wash
lngton lodge, will preside.
The program will be followed by re
freshments served tn the hall, the
ladies of tha Eastern Star being host
eases. The arrangements for the big
meeting have been in charge of a com'
mlttee of which Thomas M. Hurlburt
Is chairman. "
The Peter A. Porter circle, Ladlea of
ths G. A. M.. will give a banquet to
morrow afternoon at Willamette. Lo
cal comrades of the G. A. R. will par
ticipate in this meeting and others of
the day, but have formulated no spe
cial program for themselves.
Banks and many other places of bus
iness, together with the schools, will
be closed In honor of the day.
VirHw( Mesages.
8. S, Asuncion, Feb. 20, p m.
Sailed from Richmond for TAcoma 10
a. m. At i ociock i miies sou in or
Point Arena; barometer S0.12; temper
ature 48; n6rthwet wind; weather dry.
fine, clear and smooth.
S. 8. Kansas City. Feb. 20, 12:30 p. m.
Twenty-one miles south of Point Cor
do. All well.--
Journal want ads bring results.,
i-ii rtri i r" i ni ullr . ,
' . SQUIRTS FLAMING
FLUID AT AUDIENCE
Prosser. Wash.. FM. 21. e
What might have meant" the
loss by fire of the Mothodlat
e Episcopal church and parson-
age of this place was averted
by the presence of mind of the
Rev. J. N. Rounds. While
Charles Gideon Davis was dellv- e
4 ering an. Illustrated lecture last
4 night on foreign missions, the
saturate connnected with the a
picture machine explodod and
threw tha burning fluid over
.the audiences
' The hats of several of the
women Ignited and a near-panic
ensued. Pastor Rounds succeed-
ed in quieting his flock and all
got out of the church without
serious Injury. Mrs. McCall was
burned about ths face and head;
4 Mrs. E. T. Gardner and Mrs. F. 4
B Campbell were more or less
'scorched, and the clothing of
4 little Mario Paaolus was badly
4 scorched and her head and eyo- 4)
brows were badly singed.
SAMPLE SUITS, $19.75
Regular Belling Price gas to $30, and up
to S35,
Sale starts tomorrow manufacturers'
sample spring suits in all the leading
styles and colors only one suit of a
kind; every garment elegantly finished
and well tailored. Such suits sell reg-
nlarly at 135 and 130 and up to $40. Mc-
Allen & McDonnell, Third and Morri
son streets.
DOC
DOC
DC
DC
"T!
ne
Pinch
of Prosperity"
3cfl
Have you felt it?
You wouldn't mind the high prices of food if your
wages advanced with them.
It is a good time to cut out expensive foods and try
n
MffiBMB) ' MEM
It is abetter substitute for meat than vegetables,
because it is rich in muscle-making, brain-building
material. It contains more body-building nutriment
than meat or eggs. It costs much less, always the
same price always clean always pure always
wholesome. Your grocer sells it.
u
n
o
O
n
7-
Shredded Wheat Biscuit is made of the
whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded
and baked in the cleanest, finest food
factory in the world. It is ready-cooked,
ready-to-serve. Two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits heated in the oven to restore
crispness, and eaten with a little hot
mik, and salted or sweetened to suit the
taste, will supply all the energy needed
for a half-day's work. If you like it for
breakfast, you will like it for any meal
in combination with vegetables, baked
apples, sliced bananas, stewed prunes
or other fruits.
ALL THE "MEAT" OF THE GOLDEN WHEAT
I (3 CLmbi arrisassIsssiT rrtmnmraT Com
y
,'JJ
.11
"Tomorrow is
baking dav I'll have
to order more
Mother.
It's the experienced housewife
that plans ahead that's the only
way to make one's work easy. But
how about baking day do vou plan
ahead for that! An easier baking day
and successful baking go hand in hand
with Olympic Flour, pure, wholesome,
nutritious and clean. Next time you
need flour ask for Olympic demand it
if your grocer can't supplysyou we'll tell
you who can but insist upon Olympic
it's better than ever and "there
Isn't any just as good."
juaae trom carefully selected
grams of .Northwestern
wheat
FLOUR"
r me
Cqloric Firelcss Cookers
THE MOST WONDERFUL INVENTION OF THE AGE!
A STOVE THAT NEEDS NO FUEL .
NO COAL - NO GAS -NO WOOD
It solves the servant problem.. Hygienic, scientific, economic
The "Caloric" Fireless Cook
stove, the first to appear on the
market, retains the heat gener
ated on an ordinary coal, gas or
oil stove by, means of steatite
radiators which are placed in
the insulated cabinet. The food
to be cooked is first prepared in
the ordinary manner in the ves-
f sels with which the cabinet is
equipped, the plates heated to
Jpropcr temperature are both
placed in the stove, one above
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rections. The "Caloric" is closed and the cooking commences. For
baking pies, cakes, bread or roasting, it has been found superior to
all methods of preparing food for the table. Delicate flavors of game
and fish are preserved, and the result is dainty, tasty and tender food.
BIG SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED, which makes our ijock
complete,,as we have them in three sizes of one, two and three Com
partments. Prices vary, as size. With each one we give free a btook
of several hundred recipes for preparing food.
KADDERLY
THE HARDWARE MAN.
1 130 First Street, Bet. Washington and Alder
AT YOUR CHOCFR'S
PORTLAND FLOtEING MILLS CO.. PORTLAND. OREGON
5
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