1 PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, - FEBRUARY 8. 1912. V ' ' THE OREGON v DAILY journal; raw The Dalles Man Announces His ,v Candidacy? May Head Off v Other Aspirants. State Senator N. J. Slnnott of Th 1 t)all! Is a candidate for the Republican ''nomination for congress from, the new ( eastern Oregon district Ho made announcement today, on a vllt to Port land, having: come down' on legal bual '(:: ineaa, ";,.""' Blnnott'a candidacy Is expected to ' head off some other aspirants, who oth- 1' erwlae might have entered the race. His clali k to, progressive support Is expected to appeal strongly to eastern Oregon voters, and fie Is one of the best known - men In the district, having lived there l alt his life. ti J In 1908 Slnnott was elected to the state senate from Wasco and Hood River counties, and he made a distinctly pro- sreeslve record during the sessions of fliOi and 1911. Elected on a Statement Mo.f-1 platform, he adhered strongly to that, principle when it was put to the ; test, and be has been a consistent advo ;, cat of progressive measures throughout his term. He Is 41 years of age, a native of Wasco county; and Is a brother of Roarer- B. Slnnott of Portland, i "I -have not yet" formulated "my plat form." said Senator Slnnott today, "but I will continue to stand for the pro gressive measures I have advocated and for like principles in national affairs. I am In fvor of presidential primaries, flection of United States senators by direct 'vote of the people, and the in come tax. "As to the tariff, I shall stand with the progressive Republicans in congress who. advocate a scientific revision of the schedules;, keeping; in mtnd the pro tective principle, i- wlll lf elected, do what I can to secure for Oregon a Just share of the Irrigation funds, as well I as the appropriations to which Oregon is entitled." , -. . ' ' - . . Mr. Slnnott says he will make an ac tive campaign, making a speaking tour through the big district he seeks to rep resent. His formal declaration will not be filed for a week or two. Only two other .candidates for the nomination are now In the field. Both are from Ia Grande, George T. Cochran and John P. Rusk. The latter has made an extensive preliminary canvass, but there Is said to be a possibility of his withdrawal. R. R. Butler of The Dalles who has also considered entering the race, will support Slnnott, , . . r DATE IS OCT. 8, 1904; WITNESSES NOW DEAD; PROPERTY LEFT HER .. Continued from Page One.) with rust and the lock and handle rusted off. The , will Is typewritten on yellowed, faded paper and the creas es are worn through. The Ink Is also faded and the whole appearance ap parently bears out Its date. Oct. 8, 1904. It la signed by Peter West and L. Hun- zlker, both now deceased, and the sig natures have all the appearance of be ing genuine. The provisions of the Instrument jrive Mabel Young Cain, the former name of Mrs. Warner, the bulk of the estate: to her brother, Fred Young $5000; to Nora Watts and Grace Rodgers, her cousins, two of the accredited heirs, 81 each; it directs also that Mrs. Warner pay to Mrs. Clara Plekard of .Walla Walla the sum of $20 monthly while she lives. Mrs. Plekard was to have been the fourth wife of Young, according to Mra. Warner. Dave Lavender Is named ex ecutor without bonds. Thinks 4th WU1 Genuine Too. In explanation today, Mrs. Warner said: "I believe the fourth will because of which I have Just been tried for, for gery is 'genuine but never have believed it to be the last one. I knew one had been' made in 1J04, but thought Watts had destroyed It, but since the su preme court decision reversing Judge Bean's decision giving me the property, I have been working night and day to locate the missing will. Night after night I drove, my team to Weston, and many are the conversa tions I overheard between Dr. Watts and his wife and others, and at last I received the clue for which Iwas wait ing. ( ;...' -: ' ''ii'.-V' Xnr Searches In the Dark. "I overheard Mrs. Watts ask her hus band if he waa sure the will had bean buried, and he replied he had left that to Hall, cashier of the bank. Tben I began a search of Hall's premises under cover of darkness, and finding nothing; there I began searching the ground back of the bank, and I was rewarded by the discovery of a box containing; the will. I have a witness, a well known Pendleton man, who will testify that I read that will In the streets of Weston by the glare of his automobile headlight. Dr. Watts learned in somo way I Dad tne win, ana u was ne wno started the prosecution against me in hope of sending me to the penitentiary before I could prove the will. Says Enemy Xs the Will Totgn. "I believe he forged other wills and sent them to me In hope of making the case against me bad. I have enough proof of this beflef to enable me to se cure an Indictment aratnat him In any court In the United States. "I will offer my will for probate Just as soon as I can secure my witnesses to prove the signatures of West and Hun-ilker." MULTNOMAH HOTEL TO OPEN TONIGHT Mernbers , of Press Be Guests at" Informal Banquet at ; " New Hostelry. CANADIANS TO CHASE HALIBUT POACHERS VniS Prew Leafed Wlra.t Ottawa, Ont., Feb. . British Col umbia members of parliament made a strong plea yesterday for better fish eries protection on the Pacific coast. and as a result the federal government Is going to build three fast cruisers to stop Americans fishing inside the three-mile limit. The new boats will be faster than the schooners that plv out of Seattle and will be fitted with wireless. One member stated that Americans had poached 65,000,000 pounds of halibut last season. Pianos for Rent.' New pianos in fine mahoa-any, oak and walnut for rent at $4 per month. Cartage free; rent applied on the pur chase. KOHL.ER & CHASE. 375 Washington street. Bullfrogs say It's near-SDrlne: but iney may De Ananiases. i Tonight will mark the Informal open ing pt,. the-new Multnomah hotel - and will-be the occasion for the first meal to. be served In ( the great caravansary. The members of the press to the fcum. ber of 2P0 are to be the guests of th management at a ofunpllmentary dln ner ai s o'clock this evening; In the Ar cadlan gardens. y Entertainment during the evening will be furnished by Philip Pels and his Imperial court orchestra of twenty pieces, who will play during the ban quet; the Kmile Ieovalll grand opera trio; the Gheszl sisters, premier dans euses; Webber and Wilson In a terp sichorean act; "and Miss Bess Stokei with her topical songs. Among other decorations for th banquet will be a model In sugar of the county courthouse as It will appear when completed, made by the skilled hand of the chef. During the evening the guests will be given a chance to ln spect the immense hostelry from, low eat basement to the gardens ' on the roof. For the dedicatory dinner In the Ar cadian gardens- tomorrow night over 400 huve made reservations. This din ner is to be held under the auspices of the commercial club, the chamber of commerce, and the manufacturer's association. Governor West notified Manager Bowers that he would be pres ent to respond to a toast, and others who will speak are T. B. Wilcox, Chas. K. Henry, and Roy O. Yates, manager of the Thompson estate, and Waldemar 8eton will represent Mayor Rushlight, who Is unable to attend, owing to an other engagement. Thursday at noon,- Mrs. Roy O. Yates, wife of the manager of the Thompson estate, will formally open the hotel by breaking traditional' bottle of wine In the lobby and giving it the name It will bear. A short program with other unique features : will : be given. - Day and night for a short time a host " of workers have ' been laboring; to com plete' the hotel, and every room Is ready for the opening. :,-: -V 1 ' Roy O. Yates and wife,, of San Fran cisco, were the first to register at the hotel. Edward I Howe and wife, ' of Mosler. Dr., . Clarence 8. " Jaeobson of thls ctty, C. M. Leonard of Chicago, J& M. Ashoroft, Jr.,' of Chicago, : R. B. Shlaughper of Chicago and Hugh .. Mc Gulre of .this -city, are among the guests. They, registered this morning,' The ho tel will be formally opened to the pub llo Thursday at noon. MAKING OF1 MOTION v PICTURES DESCRIBED The making of the Vttagraph motion pictures was. described y c.v u Fuller, of' New Yofkv Jaat night at the Peoples theatre, when he spoke to a large audi ence. . The members of the Portland Press club and their, friends occupied the boxes, as guests of .Mr. Fuller. . . , In giving his lecture the speaker used a film showing ; the, various parts of the Vltagraph factory, also some of the actors posing for the pictures.- Mr. Ful ler told of the , length of time It takes to.! manufacture a. film, and the cost of producing some of the motion pictures. . Next June he will return to Portland to superintend the taking of piotures of the Rose Festival,' Which will be sent to the different cities of the United States, as well as to those In other countries. - . ' CHILD ENIPE RORAVILL BE CHOS EN SPIRITUAL HEAD OF NEW CHINA Sun Yat Sen, in Pace of Threatened Trouble Plans to Prevent Humll. latlon of the' Monarch Through His Abdication. ' - . EPISCOPALIAN RECTOR CANT BE LABOR PRES. North Ygklma, Wash.. Fetf 6. Alfred Lockwood, Episcopal rector, delegate from the ministerial association to the Central Trades and Iabor Council and recently elected president of that body, Is not eligible according to a ruling re ceived by Secretary George Stephens of the council from Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. machine Is equipped with an automatic uwucn wmcn snuis orr tne light at a set time. Insuring even prints. f United Press Leaned Wtr.) Shanghai,- Feb. .- In order to pre vent , the humiliation of the .emperor inrvuin nil Duicuon touny an nounced , thai ha will become the spir itual head cf the" new Jhlna.- j ; If: this plan Is .carried out; clashes between the republican government and the spiritual throne, are predicted, but Dr. Bun Tat gen, president of the pro claimed republic, lg. determined to ful fill this p)an, - , " , ; ? r th' comparatively small office; hj iag; occupied at the4 Cfutlook ' jtct a J big re ceptlojpi - room ' In ' the building. 1 ;Tha change was made necessary'Uo .ccom- aiodate the ilarga nuraber tof ,noitUclans and other Visiters CaJl WitUy 'on the V former president t.r-j;:i"ri-j " ' 11 :;yrf- ... r f ioornal 'vVsnf Ads nftng-re'sul'ls. ' . M' piiraiiin UUUD llLi fl (Hew ARROW STREETGAR.ROLLS OVER tmm m mtk agsi in'i m. tssj ana lIVIdANKiVILNI; b up t(btch COLLAR ' Easy to put on, easy to talc off, easy to tie the tie in. . Osett, Peabedy Oompanj , Hakera, Troy, X. T MeKeesport, Pa., Feb. 8. Five' per sons were killed here, today and twen-ty-fiye Injured when a street car got beyond control of the motorman near the Youghlogheny country . club. The car Jumped the tracks, toppled over an embankment, and struck a big tree. Roosevelt Sphlns-Like. New Tork, Feb. 9. Despite declara tions by Nebraska, New Jersey. Illi nois and Ohio progressives that he should define his position In regard to the presidential nomination now that there Is a possibility of Senator La Follette retiring from the race Colonel Roosevelt today continued silent. Colonel Roosevelt moved today from AT rOUNTa.INS.HOrr.LSi. on KLSCWHCNB Gat thav , Original and Genuine HO RUCK'S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAMAges RICH aUK. HALT ClAn tXTIACI, IN iWDEl Not in any Milk Trust I Take a peeks Irani , Store or? lffv(0)oO Washing ton Street Thopsands of Dollars Worth of the Finest Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Elegant Cut Glass, Silverware, Gold Jewelry, Etc. Stock Invoiced by Trustee Over $16,000, Fixtures Included x, i v, - , TO SAY THAT THIS IS ONE OF THE FINEST STOCKS OF JEWELRY IN PORTLAND IS UNNECESSARY, FOR THE PUBLIC ARE WELL AWARE OF THESE FACTS. ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE WHEREBY THIS BEAUTIFUL STOCK WILL GO ON SALE AND (Sinn If SOWw 'IfrA Mn,?m f A5J .LSNLY THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE OF JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, CUT GLASS, ETC, IN THIS STOCK. STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED FOR &OME TIME. MERCHANDISE WILL BE MARKED LOW ENOUGH TO INSURE QUICK RIDDANCE. REFINED SALESPEOPLE WILL BE EMPLOYED TO WAITON THE PUBLIC. STOCK WILL BL atLU UU I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' A Few Uterms AlB :Miandlse:M9rked IPpppopOoiTiatlly "i" 29c $tfJjt&.Z9 I b;.!!.,;59c; to,tw.Tf):t.....$2.8? S.....,...: 89c ..39c 's39 irof?.,Si.'-M.f.$2.89 $6.00 to $10.00 Mantle Clock. t O0 Cut Glass Nappief v; f? 79q T. r $15.00 Chafing Dishes R Qn to PIOy 0X110 - $1.00 to $5.00 Hat Pins : : i HYri : )-W&U'-. ii . : . . . . . . . .PJy $5.00 to $7.00 Cut Glass Sugai-e CQ s cut to . . l 4 iV. ..VVvy c., . k , , $1.00 IngcrsoU Watches Qr and Creamer SeU cut ti . . . .f l'O" rrr ' r ' ' 26-piece Silver Setl, values to $90 CUU $8.00 to $10.00 Cut Glass Bowls M QV 5 $35() Udi Relets JQr ' $30cutto-- $12.50 to $15.00 Ladies and GenU' 20 and Dishes cut to . . . . . ...V.'. ,OV tut-to . . 1 1 1 . ?-r;7. . . . . .. . . ; ; V . ' ' ALL SI1ATERWARE SETS, TRAYS, CUT- l&tFT? W&lChC8 $3.89 0 Cut Glass Water SeU p $7 Qp j? 0 to $2a00 Ladies' Heavy 0; , O0! SSmS ' ' 'W cul V Gold BraceleU cut to f 9" -!nONS.vrk.'-.f if;.-:c-Viv- lite Stefeiail ' Tflae Jo C jfllmmaiM jJewcglliFy CdP 'ISg ' : - ' r :-- v ri 'st-:fl. 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