til I !,Yi'5 Sill ,11 OF ill' ' tt FOLLOWERS Progressives Disgusted With Entry of Ex-President Into Presidential Race; Division of Forces May Mean' Defeat (Washington Bureau of Tb Journal.) Washington, March .-Perhaps . the French seeress who predicts that neither Roosevelt nor Taft will be the next president Is right, although Taft con- HniiAi a m-tnnv : InermtA A a! a ent aaa while Roosevelt is also beginning an ac tive campaign. Many of the progres sives are very much disgusted at Roose velt's entry into the race for they see their own chiefs deserting La Follette and assembling under the banner of the rough rider. La Follette, protesting at the "treachery" of his late followers Is "grimly recuperating his powers and straining; at the leash In his anxiety to, ' plunge oncv more imo uio iniwicuuuu fray. The. Taft supporters do not see -ow the president can lose in the con vention, with a btg block of southern delegates at his back before he even begins the fight They do not look for trouble from La Follette, or Cummins, , or In fact anyone but Roosevelt. There may be a "d.jk horse,' but at present it is not even suspected whence he will come. In the Democratic Xenks. Knthuslastlo campaign warhorsea are busy in a dozen Democratic camps with their favorite candidates. Here too there are 'progressive" and "reaction try" candidates, although the latter term Is not one of Democratic origin or application' "Conservatives," prob ably would please them better. Harmon Is a type of the latter, and word comes from Wall street that he Is acceptable there. .-w."-.- ":- '.'V Wilson is touted as a model progres- stve. He is clean cut, scholarly, a pleas ing even captivating speaker, and a good fellow who campaigns like a win ner. Just now: lt lookszas: if Champ Clark, the' plain and honest champion of the "plal.. peepul -were Wilson's principal opponent He has won his own state, split Oklahoma, and is giving Wil son the fight o: his life. In Kansas. . Clark -is experienced, honest and sane. Underwood Is openly in the fight. Hit campaign was virtually launched by the fruit . Importers of New Tork city -at a banquet given him last summer at . the close of the extra session. 1 Lis was a testimonial by the Italian ami Sicilian fruit men who wished to show , their appreciation of the effort made by Underwood to put lemons on the free list Many persons do not realize the strength of the Italian vote, but Mr. Underwood does, and so- does Congress man Burton" Harrradn7wIfo wars'-alsS - anxious, to get lemons on the free list and who at this session was the instru ment used to reduce the duty on olive our citizens of Mediterranean birth." It would bo strange If a president were elected on the lemon and olive oil Issue. Ko One Wants Second Plaoe. There is no scramble for second place. Perhaps John Hays Hammond may open his sack cgaln. It's full to bursting, and he doesn't x:are for expense If he sees anything to be gained. Chamber lain is often mentioned on the Demo cratic eide and It's conceded that he would make a safe and desirable candi date. But bo Is Fobs suggested and he comes from the far opposite coast That question Is not bothering the slate mak ers very much. The leavings of the Job In making the head of the ticket will suffice to furnish material for the sec ond place.. It doesn't seem likely that Sherman will again be nominated. Per ' haps the Democrats may select Hearst, . Dnta )1 u it fMr1f Ha nhnoAn TT .a.f could run as a Calif ornlan, and his strength in New Tork would be a help. The conventions are but a, little way off now and congress is already showing an anxiety to shorten up its program and adjourn so that its members can take a .iar.d in the making of .the tickets . and In getting themselves reelected. . Oregon FoUtios. Both congressmen .from Oregon are actively working for renomlnation. They - have filed, their petitions and feel very hopeful for success. At home. It la heard in Washington, there are many ' aspirants for the seats In the house, and there will be something of a scramble at the primaries.' - , Senator Chamberlain, not being In neeiJ of looking to his own safety, li putting in good licks for Governor Wil son, and Is, making speeches whenever How to Hake a Pint of Unequaled Coiigh Syrup Tke Quickest, Surest Cengh Remedy Yen Ever Used. Easily Mad at Hone. Steps Rve Wieepla Cesgh Oolekly. You may not need the $2 which, a 80 cent bottle of Pinex saves you, but yon do need the wonderful effectiveness of this famous couph remedy. It will usu ally stop the most obstinate, deep-seated cough inside of 24 hours, and has no equal for whooping-cough. ; - Get a 50-cent bottle of Pinex and mi it in a pint bottle with home-made sugar syrup," which is easily made by mixing a pint of granulated sugar and pint of warm water, and atirring for 2 min utes. ' This rives you a full pint a fam ily supply of the most pleasant and ef fective cough remedy you ever used. , The way this takes hold of a cough nd gives instant relief, will make you regret that vou never tried it before, stimulates the appetite, is slightly lax ative and tastes good children take it willingly. It has a wonderful record in cases of incipient lung trouble and is Dlcndid for croup, asthma, bronchitis, throat trouble, etc. , Pinex is a special and highly conceit- ' trated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rich in guaiacol and other nat ural healing pine elements. Pinex has often been imitated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaranteed to give absolute -satisfac- tion, or money refunded. Your druggist has Pinex, or will gladly get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. . Pine? Is fully, guaranteed by- Ijiie - Mvle Drug Co., (Distributors) Portland. IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSATIVc About tb die of your tbnes. It's torn awttorac lien la know tbat any people on -w?ar hwa a aire umallpr by abaklDf Alien's Fooi-Kaa. tha nt))'pttc powder. Into them. Juat tha thine f.pf Danrlnir Partli. Patent leather Sboea, and fiw Uir.kivw In Ni Uliwii Waa. mbbara m orstao. bwonm ncreiwary and roue ahora ci ouw" vr-:vwrr iiii r nt a. I j ,,u i ' u . 1 1 1 1. Inch, Allen'a Cnot-Enm slrnl (infant fvllef, old ererywhere. 2He. tUtnota FftKH. Addrnw. Allen 8. Olnrntad, La Boy, N. Y. Don't accrpt to lubatltut. - - t-3 d ) 5 -Metn, fcn.i t "rj a out tie -! o; inirun;!' 1,'s an ! :::ous nun can find in Oregon Senator F-ourne is working very hnrd, keeping half a dozen cierks and frtenographers busy and conducting his camj-hlgn for reelection at long range. TemOcratio nata, Fsrbaps. Republicans are openly anxious re garding the results of the elections be cause of the probable effect on the sen ate,. It will take but a few changes from Republicans to Democrats to give tha upper house a majority on the Dem ocratic side. Then when a tariff reform measure comes from the house It will have more chance to be enacted and the "Interests" (that mysterious aggrega tion of whtch we hear so much and iden tify so seldom) will be on the anxious eat. There seems to be no reason to think that the Democratic majority In the house will be reduced, or overcome for some time. It's far more likely that there will be a Democratic senate yes, and a Democratic president. "It's about time," say the 'political forecasters, scanning the political heavens and pro fessing to see there certain well defined evidences of a political deluge. ? v. Boone on Tariff Commission. Senator Bourne of Oregon believes In a tariff commission to provide a basis for tariff legislation. "While I differ from the president fundamentally in many ways," said he to The Journal cor respondent, "regarding questions of government yet I think the president Is right regarding the tariff board. Con gress should receive the views of such a body and the information It could gather as specialists, before undertaking legislation on the. tariff. For years I have been In favor of a nonpartisan tar iff board or commission on the lines of the Interstate comnferce commission, to collect and collate data. Information, facte; to tabulate this Information and present It for the Information of con gress, together with the views of the commission Itself the deductions of tha members o'f the board based on the In formation collected. r : ; "With some 20,000 Items submitted to the committee on ways and means, and the committee on finance, and some 4000 items included in the .Payne-Aldrlch bill, It is perfectly evident that no member of congress not connected . with either of these committees could formulate any intelligent opinion or come to any Intel ligent conclusion on those subjects, even though be devoted his entire time In congress exclusively to the tariff. . "Nothing will come of the present attempt to revise the tariff In tha un sclentlfic manner." . , , I! OF Next Saturday, March 9. is tha fif tieth anniversary of the battle of the Monitor and the Merrlmao at Hampton Roads. In honor of the memory of John Ericsson, Inventor of the Moni tor, celebrations will be held In various parts of the United States under the auspices, of Swedish-American organlsa tions or committees. In Portland the exercises Will be( held In the Swedish Tabernacle, Seventeenth and Gllsan streets, Saturday evening. Admission will be free upon presenta tion of tickets secured in advance, and It was stated today by F. W. Lonegren, who has charge of the distribution of the tickets, that the entire seating ca pacity of the tabernacle has already been reserved. Governor West will be one of the principal speakers. Others will be Rev. B. J. Thoren, Swedish Vice Consul Valdemar Udell, Attorneys Waldemar Seton and David E. Lofgren and F. W. Lonegren, editor of Oregon Posten..t A united chorus, 'composed of the several choruses of the Swedish churches In Portland, will elng the American and Swedish national anthems under the di rection of Professor Charles Swenson, and solo numbers will be rendered by Knute Ekman and Miss Christine Olson. Mrs. C, O. Toung will recite a poem de scriptive of the historic battle. Rev. F. Linden will give the invocation, and Rev. J.' Richard Olson will Close with prayer, after which the audience will Join with the chorus In the singing of "America,"- . v -- . In Chicago, New Tork, Minneapolis and other large cities, the memory of Captain Ericsson' will be honored at banquets. President Taft having ao cepted an invitation to attend the af fair in -Chicago., .... r .' ....i i..;,..;..,.... . Captain Ericsson, who was born in Vermland, Sweden, was an Inventor in New York when the war broke out. and died about 25 years ago. Having expressed a desire to be burled In ' the little town of his birth, the remains were conveyed to Sweden on board the United States man of war Baltimore: LI S' (United Praas Leaaed Wire.) New Tork, March S. Vaudeville, then tha "movies." Madame Sarah Bern hardt, Herbert Tree and Madame Rejane, after listening to the lure of the "two-a-day" have agreed that they will also lend themselves as attractions for the motion picture shows. At the office of the Klnemacolor company here It was announced today that contracts for the appearance of the three noted stars, European leaders of tha drama, have been, signed. Tree will appear In the vaudeville sketch he Is now presenting in London, muslo halls, but the-French actresses will perpotuata their greatest successes Bernhardt In "Camilla," and Rejane in "Madame Sans. Gene." No lnjtlmatlon of the salaries the stars are to receive was given. HOUN' DOG SONG DOES NOT' APPEAL TO HAD LEY (United Prasa Lasted Wlre.j Jefferson City, Mo., March 5. Gov ernor Herbert S. Hadley has kicked the famous Missouri "noun' dawg" song aroun He win not consider that among the songs to be warbled exten sively before the people of Missouri be fore a referendum vote is Aakeri for a state song. The governor announced today that In, the contest Just closing, . through which a state song is sought, four dit ties considered the best by a commit tee will be placed , before the people. The "noun da wg" song, the governor ad mitted,, had -spread, like the measles but he believes an offering more suited to the dlgnllf of "the state should be se lected. ,; -i ANNIVERSARY OF BOSTON "MASSACRE" OF 1770 IAnM.Ul In 'Ida Innmil ' - loatbnasaarchJu. ThftJocal historical and patriotic societies today held exercises In observance of the one hundredth and forty-second anni versary of the "Bostfn Massacre," on C.ill f.:;i 1 i 0 HONOR MEMORY OF INVENTOR MONITOR EADERS OF DRAMA TO APPEAR FOR MOID ." i'ur h 5, 177 w ' H c' 1 t ' of the i . ! . ' who -r( ilef-.-n-.) : their l.onvs :!! d.-tr.ftr.'..ng their r!hts i.gainst the onslaughts of the rrtMsh -t- Frcc Lessons in- rRaFia Basketry Monday, Wednesday, "Friday, from 2 to 4:30 p. m. Soring Model Corsets Specially Priced Regular $1.75 and $2.00 W. B., Special 98c W. B. corsets of coutil and ba tiste. Made with medium and low bust and medium or long hips, tace and embroidery finished top. Hose supporters attached. Sizes 22 to 36. Regular $1.75 to $5.50 G)rsets, Special $ 1 .28 Lot 2 consists of new models in W. B. and C. B. corsets, also dis continued models in W. B.C B. Smart Set, and Nemo corsets. A splendid assortment of large SiZeS. ; : ' ?; Made of the best coutil and ba tiste. Lace and embroidery trim'd. Girdle styles medium and high bust styles medium and long hip styles. Siies ls to 36. ' Regular $3.50 to $7.50 Corsets," Special " $2.39 This lot of corsets consists of such models as the'W. B C. B. Smart Set La VidaW. B. Re. duso and Nemos. Medium and high bust styles medium and long hip styles. They are made of batiste and coutil, finished with lace, ribbon or embroidery. Mostly large sizes. Sizes from 18 to 36. A Sale of Gloves Full 16 ii is not a V . Let MarchXJindsSlowl To fnany, the searching breezes and the sudden changes of temperature will bring colds and discom fortto our customers they'll have no terrors they'll keep well. Our splendid .-. . t ' Spring V alley Whisky FULL QUART $1.00 Will help "a hot whiskey at the right time will save a doctor's bill.". Bottled in bond every guarantee of pur ity and age we deliver. r WE ALWAYS SELL $1.00 Wines at 75c the Gallon" $1.50 Wines , at $1 the. Gallon ,: Spring - Valley Wine Co. The Big Store. Entire Corner Second and Yamhill trv i , who 1 a J na's !:.' srvih'.r. but r-asant to the people of 1 ot d-inr? the period af;er the rerfI of the turnip Act. lyiUi unjoin w TtKevctiGXidlzs The Fashionable Derby Sailor Special $3.98 The distinctive beauty and irreproach- able style of these smart tailored hats ap peal to the particular women who delight in good-looking tailored garments. , We are perfectly safe in saying that the hats in this lot could not be produced by mtl j- -f j lacy arc inauc vi guuu ijuauijr black only. No two trimmed alike. But each one has a smart little Itickup on the side front. - Robinson & Wells Tailored Mats Are now on display , and sale. Exclusive smart models. $1.50 and $ 1 .75 Princess slips in the newest style. Splendid cut, full sizes, for ladies and misses. Made with circular necks, some with yokes, others without. Trimmed with plain embroidery edges or lace and Insertion lace and embroidery combined beading and ribbons. '.. The skirts are finished with hem stitched hem and tucks, also lace trim'd styles. Some with dust ruffles Sizes from 30 to 42. Drawers, Special 49c Selling Regularly at 75c Pair Drawers of longcloth, open or closed styles. These drawers are modeled on the latest patterns, Showing but lit tle fullness around the bottom. Ruf fles of embroidery or of hemstitched lawn with tuckings. $1-$r.50 Nightgowns 79c Eight. newstyfea j Jadiesinight gowns, made' of a fine quality long cloth. They have round, square and V-shape necks. t ( The "V" high neck styles have yokes of embroidery, tucks' and inser tions, or "embroidery and torchon lace and insertion. The slipover styles are made with kimono sleeves or set-in sleeves, and trimmed in torchon or Val. laces and insertions drawn with ribbons. Some made with fancy puff or flowing sleeves. ' - Long anc Short $1.25 Tailored 7 Q Chamois Gloves. yC Woman's one-pearl-button tailored chamois gbves with Paris point back and prix seams. In natural shade only. $2.75 full 16-button $1.98 length Gloves - hutton leneth auede kid cloves. This complete assortment of sizes or colors, but consists of a cleanup of all our regular $2.75 suede gloves. . In light blue, pink, nile green and black. "'" 'v.'" v-' One-pearl-button (T 1 1 Q Gloves, pair. 4 . .tj) y Women's P. X. M. seam cape gloves with spear, point embroidered backs. One-pearl-button. In London smoke, gray and white. Also one-clasp pique seam walking gloves with Paris point embroidered backs. In tan, gray, mode, white and black. 3 r.ii'cr.tlr? tv.e lr.sutts put t" th-n hy the men and boys of Boston, the IhrHlsh troops protected themselves 6.;,ih;st the chartre of the Indignant Boston men. one K cf rleril Oniy. $&$. ; : ' nup iu Princess Slips 98c '$1.50 and $ 1.6b Nightgowns, Spec'l 96c Night gowns shown In - many styles. Round or square necks, or slipover styles with kimono or set in sleeves. , Some have yokes of embroidery and lace insertions ; ... others with embroidery edge and tucks also torchon lace trim mings. Beading and ribbon. H Dres ouse ses ' Special $1.39 Regular Price $1.75 Percale house dresses in three styles. 4- Two models show the sailor col lar trimmed with plain chambray bandings round neck and short sleeves. The skirts are gored and inverted pleat in back. In navy and white cadet and white or lavender and . blue and white stripe and ring designs. The other styles show a very pretty round collar and fancy side finish, round neck with, small dicky, short sleeves and turnback cuffs. Trimemd with pearl buttons. The skirt is made with panel back. In black and white or light blue and -white stripe and figured patterns. Sizes 34 to 42. ... $42.30 - Los Angeles Via I ' lOGDtNabnAiTAI RQUTE5 I Account the Rodeo-Wild West Roundup ": TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1912. Tickets on sale March 5) with going limit March 8 ; final return limit. March 31. - Three through trains to San Fran "cfsco daily, including Shasta Limited, which connects with , the "Owl" at Port Costa. Call on City Ticket Agent, Third and Washington, for further particulars, reservations, etc.,, or address TQHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, ; Portland, Oregon. .. - When the e risks cf the I':.;' -cleared away there were 11 fetru-..td J was ! on the ground, of whom three were j pr--at c". killed, and eight wounded. Although th.alth.e revi Extraordinary at $32.50 Tailored Suit Man-tailored suits for wom en and misses. Tailored suits of a fine im ported navy men's wear serge. These suits are made by ex pert tailors and are equal to any $50 suit.. The jacket to this mod el is cut in the newest 28-inch length style. Made with deep revers and buttons to one side, with five pearl buttons. Man-tailored coat sleeves. The skirts are made in the new side-plaited effect, with panel back. The j a c k e t s ' are lined throughout with, changeable peau de cygne silk. We wish to i impress ' upon , you the fact that this is a spe cial price and that the suit is a special style, unusually at tractive and extremely well tai-" lored. In fact, the opportunity is seldom offered wherein you can purchase a new season's style in a perfectly plain tai lored garment at $32.50. -THE NEW Russian Balochon Blouse Coat Price $5.00 ThisJsJh. latest. npveltyin.women's wearing apparel A coat that can be worn with any skirt With a summer frock, a tailored linen skirt, cloth skirt, wear a Russian Balochon blousejopat and you will be smartly attired. These coats are designed of fine, soft-finish chiffon taffeta silk in black, green and red changeable effects, as well as plain black, navy and smoke shades. ' This season the little odd jackets will be a necessity, and every woman should number at least one in her wardrobe. Manhattan Shirts for Spring You will find here the largest assortment of Manhattan shirts in all the new , 1912 patterns. Exclusive styles. and Return - $42.30 the Victor Talking Machine: 50c Down 50c We Pit ' !tt Sale of Lingerie Blouses New Spring Styles at $2.35 This special showing of lingerie blouses at $2.35 readily illustrates to you what at tractive waists we offer at low prices. The model illustrated is made of sheer null, handsomely embroidered and trimmed vith fine Valenciennes laces and insertions. Some have long sleeves and others with 'ree-quarter or elbow length sleeves. Fin-, ished with lace or ruffled cuffs. One-Piece Dresses $ 1 5 The Empire Style These very attractive dresses are of fine Imported .French and English serge in a va riety of new Spring styles. Some are trimmed with velvet, others with satin and braid. They come in navy, brown, black and Copenhagen. liiMltoiiU ' Jpurnal Vant Adt) Btjins Re : .v -"