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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY TO UK UAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY m i cms 70TIIERC0LLEGES J ii Daniel C. Pickett Takes Palm, His Excellence of Composi- . tion Winning; Newberg Gets Next Year's Meeting. David C. Pickett of the U. of O. (Special to Tl JoorniLt raciflc University, Forest Grove, Or March 9. In the annual, contest of the Oregon Intercollegiate association of the colleges of the state, David C Pick ett of the University of Oregon won first place. For second place Harry Q. McCain of Willamette and R. B. Culver of McMinnville were a very close race,! McCain winning by a small margin. Miss Loral ne Johnson of the Oregon State normal at- Monmouth displayed good thought and choice in subject mat ter, and good spirit in her oration, en titled ''The Cry of the Children," The next speaker. Miss Luclle Davis of Pa cific college, Newberg, although weak in her composition, showed enthusiasm in her speech, "Mission of America." Pickett, although not so strong in de livery, was picked for first place In composition, thus giving him the cov eted honor by several points. His sub ject, "A Modern Paradox," was almost perfect in arrangement and thought and his delivery was persuasive and full of ease. He also showed exceptional spirit over the other contestant. Leslie 1-acey of Albany college, followed with The Mormon Menace." Raymond Cul ver of McMinnville college, perhaps ran the best race for first place, because of his excellent delivery, at all times hav ing his audience with him. Had his composition not been slightly under value, he' would probably have secured first place. His oration was entitled ' New Statesmen." ' ' Marlon Taylor of Pacific university followed' with "Our Nation That Is to Be." H. C. Hetxel of Oregon Agricultural college gave an oration entitled "Duty of the Industrial College Student" , Harry G. McCain, of Willamette, the last speaker, received a good place,' due to his. experience in oratory, , both in pleasing delivery and well cnosen composition, ins oration was entitled "Ideals of Citizenship." , ' 1 After the contest the annual banquet tendered to delegates was held In the Methodist church, 126 guests being pres. ent. ' Professor Lester B. Shippee of Pacific university, was toastmaster, The following toasts ; were given: 'Statement No. One," Claude Lewis, Pa- cific college; .'The Referendum," Ches ter Moores, University of Oregon; "An Initiative Petition." Miss Amy Olm stead, Albany; "Redress ef Grievances." K 8. Burkett, McMinnville; "My Poll fies."-A. F. Eschricht, Oregon Agrlcul tural college;' "A Recall," Miss Mlckcl son, Monmouth; "A Bill of . Appropria tions," I. G. McDanlel Willamette; "Ad journment," L. L, Hope, Pacific At the business meeting of delegates . held In the afternoon, O. C Hadley of Pacific college was elected president of the association for next year;: A.' R. , Hodge of Albany, .treasurer, and IIol- nan B. Ferrln of Pacific university, sec rotary. The next contest is to be at Newberg. under the auspices of Pacific college. ... ' , : . ,' NORTH DAKOTA FOLK TO LOCATE AT SALEM Among the homeseekers who arrived here yesterday was a party of 25 from North Dakota, bound for Salem, where they are to locate on farms. They came fully equipped to go into the country and begin life on the farm. The O.-W. R. & N.- trains era eomlnr In with extra equipment carrying colon ial, tne tram that" arrived yesterday . afternoon, bringing, about .200 in .addl tion to the regular traffic. This after noon's train brought about the same number. It is, however, difficult to say at this time how heavy the movement will be this spring, until figures of the sales for . the : first week are received from the eastern office. It Is believed, how ever, , that the. movement will exceed that of last fall. The Portland chamber of commerce is doing everything to acquaint the colon ists with the state upon their arrival here and large numbers are visiting its permanent exhibit on tbe ground floor of th Commercial club building. This morning the chamber distributed a large number of cards directing the colonists to the exhibit and giving them other information that will prove of value to strangers. . PANAMA TOLL BILL IS E Washington, March 9. -The house committee on interstate commerce to day favorably reported a Panama canal toll bill. It provides a maximum toll of $l.!5jer trtnjjn aNjjwols and spe 'tifUuUy furbldstVte"u"Sir of "IhVTanfi .by any Bhtp controlled by the railroad 9 2 OH AVORABLY REPORTED or chipping combine. --..i,. - - Tlie nieaure granis to the president nax-plng authority throughout the Vl, canal zun. c t r- Success Not Governed by Rules By Bert M. Moses, President Association of American Advertisers Many things in life are more or less regulated by fixed rules. There are precedents to follow, and experience goes a long way toward tell ing Us what to do next time. . In advertising, however, it is my belief that there are do fixed laws, and success is something that has to be worked out independently .of what has been done by others. In brief, every man has to wort out his own salvation. The thing tha$ wins today is likely to make a failure tomorrow. - - ; Not so very Ions; ago one of the big gest and most successful advertisers of today, in introducing his product, gave a dozen packages of goods free to every retailer in his line. The response -to Jthe advertising that followed this gift was quick and almost universal.; . ' -' ; :" . The goods went with a surprising rushandthe sale still continues big. Naturally the advertiser thought the underlying cause of his success was the giving away of free goods. Quite recently this narna advertiser introduced another article in the same territory where he had made his pre vious bis success. j. ", ' . He followed" Identically the same plan of giving away Tree goods, and used precisely the same mediums for his advertising. The second article, by the way, was one which is presumably far more standard than the first. Now, do you suppose this advertiser duplicated his f lrsf success on his seo ond venture? Not on ydur life, Helen! He made Just as big a failure In the SUFFRAGISTS NAME L EE At a meeting of the State Equal Suf frage association held yesterday after noon behind closed doors at the head quarters Of the College Equal Suffrage club In the Selling building, a state cen tral committee was decided upon, the appointments being1 made by Mrs. Aba gall Scott Dunlway, , This .committee will carry on the general suffrage cam paign work throughout the state.' Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe presided at the meet ing, which was held behind closed doors, several pertinent matters upon which the women do not agree having been threshed out 1 The committees appointed are as fol lows: Representing state association Miss Klma Buckman, Mrs. Elizabeth Lord, The Dalles, Or.; Mrs. Imogens Bath, Hlllsboro, Or. i - Representing Men's Equal Suffrage league W. M. Davis, Rev. Albert Ehr gott C W. Fulton. Representing Portland Equal Suf frage league Mm. Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. J. A. Foullhoux, Miss Frances Wil son. " J - ;'-.- Representing committee from Port land Woman's club -Mrsi Caroline Dun lap, Mrs. F. Eggert Mrs. A. C. NewilU Representing College Equal Suffrage league Dr. Marie Equi, Miss Emma Wold, Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen. Officers, central committee Chair man, Rev. Albert Ehrgott, assistant chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Lord, The Dalles, Or.; secretary, Mrs. H. R. Rey nolds; treasurer; Mrs. Henry W. Coe. National representative Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. Finance committee Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Dr. Florence Man Ion. '' Literature committee Mm. Paul A. Trulinger, Miss Emma Wold, Miss Blanche Wren. V Ways' and means committee Dr. Flora A. Cassldy, Miss Caroline H. Hep burn, Mrs. C B. Woodruff. The executive committee is composed of the chairman and one member from each of ,the associations represented, also one member, from each of the com mittee Including the national represen tative. The committee Is as. follows: Rev. Albert ; Ehrgott, Mrs. Elizabeth Lord, Mrs. H. R. Reynolds, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, Mrs. Arthur d Newill, W. M. Davis, Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. Caroline Dunlap, Mr. Marie Equi, Miss E. Buckman, Mrs. Louise B. Trulinger, Dr. Flora A, Cassldy. As lecturers and organizers for the state Mrs. Dunlway has made overtures to Mrs. Sarah , E. Commerford, Mrs. Sarah Ehrgott aid Rev. Albert Ehrgott ... j,.. -m ..... , . ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE L J. F. Burke, superintendent and attor ney for the Oregon Anti-Saloon league, has written a letter to Ernest E. Taylor protesting against advertising matter In connection with bis coming Joint debate with Eugene W. Chafln, the last presi dential candidate of the Prohibitionists. He says the misleading impression has been conveyed that the debate is to be a comparison of methods of - the anti saloon, league and tba Prohibition party. The real question, he declares, is wheth er the anti-saloon league method is righteous and whether a man can be a Christian and temperance advocate and remain a Republican, or Democrat In his letter he says: "I propose .on next Tuesday night to give facts concerning candidates for the United States senate and congress, and give reasons based on those facts, as to whether we should support' Mr. Sel ling, or Judge Lowell, or Senator Bourne, or Mr." Miller itfd Others for. the -senate; or Mr. Ellis, or Mr. Lafferty, or Mr. Graham for congess. I shall maintain that there is some one or ones of these men for whom any citizen of Oregon can justly vote without, having Imputed to him any sin of injuring the temperance cause. "I will further show by facts that there is at least one of them for whom meiribers of his own party cannot vote and expect to square himself with the fundamental, principles of Oregon gov ernment; but I shall insist that a man can be a Republican and can affiliate with the Republican party, and can af filiate with the Democratic party and can vote for some of these candidates without being legitimately charged with inconsistency. I shall go further and Bhow the same thing is true in regard to candidates for. lesser offices in the state."'-.-. . ro Moji Join Encampment. oiw-ni id iuo jMirnai.1 Roseburg Or., March 9. Seventy men tbok the degrees- into Union Encamp ment L 0. 0.- F.. Jn Roaehurg Wednes day night. A banquet at the Hotel Mc7 Clallcn followed the degree work. .i BENTRA in METHOD second instance as he made a big suc cess in tne nrst. . , What the trouble Was no one really knows,- although a doien different good reasons might, be given by a doien dif ferent men. Frequently it appears advisable to promote an' article which sells at a popular price on the theory that many more people will buy something if the price Is small than if it is big. Theoretically, this is a beautiful proposition, but sometimes it falls when put to the test. .The biggest selling; safety razor in the United States retails at $5. Before the advertjstngwaa started I don't suppose you could find one man in 50 who agreed with the promoter that success was probable for a com mon article tike a razor that was going to be sold at such a prohibitive price. However, the- man believed in - tn scheme, and made millions out of it . lle Jvas made, thesejnllllQoalncom petiiion with dozens of other safety raiors at aU sorts of prices. I saw a safety razor the other day that was priced at 10 cents, and it looked as though it might shave pretty well, too. : .The reasons for this apparent para dox could b given, by the dozen, r per haps, bulrto me the trtg- reason-ithls: The 5 razor man had faith plus in his idea and he pushed the thing to the full of his belief and faith. He worked out his own salvation re gardless of rules and precedents, and that is what every advertiser has got to do if .he wants to arrive at that point where he can buy full pages in the newspapers and have money- to pay his bills. 'V '..:..;;. -y Clyde B. Royal, president, and Charles A. Purcell, recording secretary of Port land local. No. 372, Hoisting and Fort able Engineers, have notified Ben Sell ing of the Indorsement of that union in his candidacy for the United States senate. The notice is formal and does not set forth the argument leading to this action. . There were many expressions of con fidence about the Selling headquarters yesterday because of the letters that have been received from citizens In all parts- of the - state congratulatln g Mr. Selling upon his determination to .make the race for the senatorshlp as a pro gressive candidate' and pledging support. Especially aignif leant. It was stated, are reports from farming communities. From Albany and other sections of Linn county letters promising cordial sup port Were received. From Tlje Dalles came letters that gave encouraging re ports. - A number of letters from Coos county, where it has been reported Sen ator Bourne has been unable to secure signatures to his petition, reported that the Selling sentiment is strong there. WOULD BRING DR. LANE LICE Renewed effort to bring Dr. Harry Lane into the running as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for- Unit ed" States -senator is to be. mada by meanB of a petition circulated by F. S. Myers, urging him to reconsider bin de cision to stay cuj of the game. Mr. Myers expresses the opinion that the party should seek the man, and be lieves Dr. Lane's disinclination can be overcome if a. largely -signed petition is presented to show that it is the desire of influential Democrats from this and other counties that he become a can didate, . 1 h r;- , '. .y- . .. Dr. Lane today had nothing to say concerning the petition or what Ws ac tion would be. He merely Bald he did not expect any change from his former decision, when he stated that he did not want the Office badly enough to go out over the -state and make the strenuous campaign that would be Incumbent upon him if ho became the Democratic nom inee. , As the situation stands there are three Democratic candidates . for senator. Walter M. Pierce of-Hot Lake, Milton A, Miller of Lebanon and Oliver P. Cos- how of Roseburg. "OPEN TOWN" TICKET FAILS IN VALE FIGHT V I. W. Hope, . ' Vale, Or. March 9. The business men's ticket won over the open town ticket this week in one of the hardest lought elections ever held in the citv. The saloon question was the main issue and as the result Vale will continue to license only two saloons. ; The "opon town" platform favored the issuing of licenses to all applicants and opposed the present monopoly, which gives two licenses to the highest bidder, which for $5000 has been given for the last two years to Henry Thomas of Tacoma, Wash. Eight or 10 applicants were readv to pay the $100 per month If licenses ZoTnoTTegranJgd, - 1 11 11 1 : The officers elected are: I. W.. Hone mayor; H. R-. Dunlop, S. Humphrey and J. S. Kuwards,, for councilmen: James KRers, for , reeordrr; -B. M . Mulkcy, ti t usurer, and Jack JDolan, maixiiiU, ONE UNION INDORSES SELLING FOR SENATE INTO ENATORIA ii r 4 1 II v mmm PETITION IS FILED; 1475 SfflllES Result Pleases Democrats in! View of Small Registration Clark, Harmon Petitions to Be Filed at Later Date. I - Woodrow Wilson. Woodrow Wilson's petition as a can didate for president at the Democratle primaries, was filed at Salem today by Paul S. Seeley of - Portland, who has taken an active interest in placing the name of the New Jersey governor before the Democratic Voters. The completed petition contains ap proximately J475 names, drawn from 18 counties in Oregon. , The circulators were in the field about 10 days, and the result ' is regarded as gratifying, con sidering the small Democratic registra tion and the corresponding effort re quired in obtaining signatures. Wilson Is the first of the Democratic candidates to be officially placed In the race, and by filing today . his sup porters will be able to take space in the state s official pamphlet. ".v''.rfcjoora'a-g Governor.'' 'v-ry:'''"' They will take a page in that docu ment setting forth Wilson's record as governor of New Jersey and a review of the principles for which hq stands, in national affairs. Among those who assisted in circu lating the Wilson petition In different parts, of the state were L. M. Travis of Eugene, James E. Godfrey of Salem, Mark Holmes of Rlckreall, Robert O. Smith of Grants Pass, Claude C. McCol loch of Baker City, Victor P. Moses of Corvallls, Gilbert Hedges of Oregon City, George D. Culbertson of Hood River, W. H. Canon of Medford, Will M. Peterson of Pendleton, John M. Wall of Hlllsboro, H. B. Rummel of McMinn ville, W. B. Dillard of St Helens, O. W. Peterson of Newport T. W. Todd of Til lamook and Will R. King, n. W. Mon tague, H. M. Esterly, Alfred A. Hamp son, Samuel White, , R. B. White and ethers of Portland. 700 Karnes From Hultnomslu -Over 700 signatures were secured, in Multnomah county, ; From Baker there are 42, Benton 67, Clackamas 93, Co lumbia 33, Hood River 22, Jackson 64, Josephine 7, Lane 62, Lincoln 28, Ma rlon 60, Polk 68, Tillamook 22, Umatilla 103, Washington 41 and Yamhill 46. ,,. Circulators of the Wilson petitions report they received much encourage ment and felt confident that a large majority of their signers will vote for the Jerseyman at the primaries. Peti tions for Champ Clark and Judson Har mon are still in circulation and will be filed later. ' ' Thomas McCusker went to Salem this morning to file the La Follette nomi nating petition, so that he will be In time to take space in the state pamphlet for the Wisconsin candidate. He had over 1200 names on his petition, repre senting 10 counties. The Taft and Roosevelt petitions had previously been filed. . EL F A large ocean going: vessel - will be chartered ' tot ' the" use a6f ' the "visiting Bilks during the Elks' reunion in this city next July, if. the plans now being made by the Elks' 1912 convention com mission are , carried ont. One of the boats -plying between Portland and San Francisco wlll. be put on the Columbia and Willamette rivers, and make sev eral trips a day during the week, thus giving eastern visitors an opportunity to see the sights along the rivers. These trips will be Just one of the features provided' for vifltlng Elks anl the members of their families, during the week's entertainment. -Z'-ytC-. Los Angeles, March.. Harence Dar row will go to trial May 14 on a charge of bribing a juror. This daterwaa sot today by Presiding Judge Hutton, who also announced that ne woulu hear the case in Department' 11 of the, superior court -Attorneys for 'Darrow objected to the setting of the case on the ground that the district attorney's office had not complied with the law which enti tles a defendant to a full transcript of tlie'ostTiiion'Ta'RcTryirst-ahd'Jur that indicted him. . Judge Hutton ruled that the district attorney's office 'had furnished all' tha transcript and notes in Its posspfislon and therefore had lived up to tho letter tit the law, . v?.-.,-s.. ,l v. -.: . , .. ., ..,..,1 : - ' i,. - ... i 4 f ! " I I A i f ? -; I' i- - ' i'4 Km L I OCEAN I VESS OR PLEASURE OF ELKS DARROV TO GO ON TRIAL MA! 4 N LOS ANGELES SlOHiaUliE OrJFiRSTVOYAGE; F Brings Cargo of Sugar to This Coast Valued at $500,000 To Also Take "Out Con signment of Herring; On her maiden voyage to this port, the Japanese steamer Unkai Maru No. 2, Captain v Katayama, reached the docks of the Portland FloUrlng - Mills at an early hour this morning, coming from Nanalmo, where she loaded 1000 tons of salt herring for Japan, While here she will load 43,000 barrels of .flour con- sighed t Kobe and Taku bar. The Unkai Maru is under time char ter to MItsut & Co., for a period of six months and after she has discharged her cargo at Taku as the last port, she will proceed to .Korea in the Interests of that company. It is said that this ) to be her last trip here under charter to mat company. - .j. ; On her voyage from the orient to this coast she brought . a cargo ,"of augar valued at $500,000 from Formosa to Van couver. B. C, and as it was the first venture of the company with that com modity they sent their marine superln tendent Captain Nakagawa, along to look after the discharging of the sugar. It is he first voyage of Captain Naka gawa . to this coast as it is also of Captain Katayama. - ' . -; Captain Nakagawa says that the voy age from Formosa was exceedingly rough with a continuation of heavy gales In some of which the steamer received sundry damage. . One of her boats was damaged as well 4as two batch cover ings, although no' harm came to th cargo, and rails and a gangway ladder were injured. - .The door to the second engineer's cabin was bedly dented by a heavy' sea that came aboard. : She carried a crew of 48 men all told. The entire flour cargo of the Unkai Mam will be loaded at the Portland Flouring mills and she is expected to sail about next Wednesday. ; Mr. Senda, local manager for Mitsui & Co., said this morning that he had no doubt the company would have to charter another steamer before long because of inabil ity to get space on the regular liners.. TO BUILD TWO DREDGES Specifications for the Proposed JSexr - - Diggers Sent to -Washington,' Specifications for the two proposed new government dredges, Multnomah and Wahkiakum, were sent to Wash ington last night by Major J. F. Mc Indoe, corps of engineers. U. S. A., for approval by the war department The dredges will ba for use on the lower Columbia river and. if Is hoped that bids for their construction maybe called for next month. : . ( . , - The two dredges will be of about the same type as the Port . of Portland dredge Columbia, but unlike that digger they will be steel hull craft They will have a length of 193 feet 1 inches beam 28 feet and a depth of hull of 10 feet They will have a 24 inch suction. The amount, now available for , the construction' and maintenance of the dredgers is $194,000, but It Is expected that $320,000 will be set aside in the sundry civil bill. , STEAMER JASOX SAILS Takes Cargo for Mexican Ports Val- ,? V ued at Nearly $50,000. j leaden with? cargo for Mexico valued at $47,179.11, the Norwegian steamer Jason, Captain E. M. NllHen, sailed -this forenoon for Manzanlllo and other west coast ports, going by way of San Fran cisco, where she' will load some general cargo. The cargo of the Jason consists of 51,010 bushels of wheat, valued at $46,308.11, , for, Mansanlllo; 72,258 feet of lumber, valued at $775, and 30 piles, valued at $96, both for Tocolobampo and La Paa. On the arrival of the steamer at' San Francisco Captain Nilsen will leave her in order to -return to Norway where he will spend an indefinite vaca tion, "He will be replaced by a master who Is now on his way from Norway. DREDGE IS SHIFTED Columbia Taken to Point Opposite Standard Box Factory. Assisted by the towboat Ocklahama and the tugf McCraken the Porvt of Tort land dredge Columbia shifted from Portsmouth to a point fn the harbor off the Standard Bo- company's plant this forenoon. : She will dredge out the ma terial there for the fill on the sit of the Southern Pacific freight depot on the east side of the river for which the port has a contract. She will be about a month engaged in the work, the fill being estimated at 100,000 yards. The Port will receive 22 cents a yard for the fill. MARINE NOTES Astoria, Or., March 9. Arrived at 6:30 and left Up at 9:30 a, m., steamer Maverick from San Francisco; sailed at 7:15 a. m., steamer Olympic, for San Pedro. . .......'.,."', ' . .. San Francisco, March 9. Sailed at 1 a, m., steamer Carlos, for Portland; arrived at 8. m., steamer Roanoke, from Portland; steamer Saginaw, from WU lapa harbot.-- . . .,-. SUloth, March 7. Arrived, German ship Alexander iBonburg, : from Port land. ' Astoria, .March, 8. Arrived at 1:30 and left up. at 6:60 p. ra,. Japanese steamer Unkai Maru, from Victoria; left up at 7:30 p. m German-ship Kilo; sailed at 9 p. m., steamer. Falcon, for San Francisco. . Tacoma, March 9. Arrived, steamer Olson -& Mahony, from Portland. ' ". , San Francisco,.:' March . 8. Arrived, steamer Shoshone, from Columbia river. Point Lobos, March S.--Pased steam er Oleum, from portan Luis, for .Port land. v' -' -'' .'.",:' ';. 6?an Pedro, March 8. Arrived, steam ers Geo. W. Fenwlck and Hose City, from Portland; sailed, steamer Geo. W. Elder, foe Portland. . Astoria, Or., March 9. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind, east, 8 miles; weather, clear. Tides at Astoria Sunday High water, 6:24 a. tn., 8.4 feet; 7:02 p. m., 6.6 feet. Low water 0:38 a, m.1.,1 feet ALONG THE WATERFRONT To load a cargo of lumber. for San Franciuco, the steamer Coaster is-sched-uled to leave the local harbor for West port this afternoon,. - In order that some of the minor re pairs that are being made on the steam-, er Breakwater may be mruliv she wlll hoE eair"6n'TudBaa01gTit''ariT;?ijarn)uf will get away for Coos Bay V flnesdaV knight. She wllj be due to e. .u-a from mat port wnn paasongnra !. .1 ."reight tomorrow afternoon. Captain A. 11. Graham of Oregon LL MO 1 me cjiinciati journal The Latest News Tha Most Timely Features - - ' - . ; FOR THE BASEBALL FAN THE JOURNAL is represented at the Beavers training camp in Santa Maria, Cal, by Mr. Robert A. Cronin, sporting editor. His daily and Sunday sport letters are keeping the fans in touch with the latest developments among McCredie's men.. Other sports features of conse quence. '. . . . . .: .. PLANTING TIME , - Th time has arrived when you are thinking of your Summer flow ers and that vegetable garden. Several pages of Section 2 of tomorrow's Sunday Journal are devoted exclusively to this subject and contain many helpful suggestions. ,, ' -'W , .: ' - - TWO NEWS FEATURES WORTH WHILE r Special attention is called to the Sunday news reviews now included as regular features of The Sundav Tournal. "Under News of the World Told in Short" Paragraphs," the. busy reader will find the world's doings I tv.ii.vu im mm. . ji uoti (jac o icvuiiju caciuuiK Kivrtiit review of news events the world over. . ; -. THE QUEST FOR THE'sOUTH POLE : V Remarkable illustrations indicate theliardships undergone by the bold explorers whose ventures are popularized by 'the reported discov eries of Amundsen and Scott. " . ,; f ; "Magazine : and Woman's' Section TWO SHORT STORIES BY RUDYARD KIPLINQ .: . "The Bfonkhorst Divorce Casewtnd "Bimi," two of Kipling's most engaging tales, are published as a special feature for lovers of fiction. . : SCIENCE OF WAR RADICALLY ALTERED - Hudson 'maxim ttlls why plane of operation no longer exists? and .why the battles of the future must be' fought by cube. ' BABIES THE NEW IOWA IDEA ' It's really an ideal, and the women of the state are scouring: the earth in order to secure it. ' , , THE CALL OF THE WEST FOR BRIDES ' . i And it's answering note from Sweden, whence come the models of physical perfection that are needed to ..populate 'the plains. TOMORROW City Transportation' company," who has spent the last nine weeks in Honolulu. Including the trip both -ways, returned last, night. He says that Honolulu has a fine climate, but be is glad to get back to Oregon. ' ,. , On her first trip to this port In two years, the steamer Kansas City, Cap tain Nopander, arrived at 8 last night from'San Francisco. Tbe crew Is' the same that was on the steamer Bear, except the chief officer and the engi neering department Chief Officer An derson is in charge of the deck depart ment and Chief Engineer .Boyer of the engine room, She brought 250 passen gers arid 1200 tons of freight At Nanalmo, B. C., 18 seamen on the British steamer Ikalis mutinied yester day and refused to -obey the commands of the officers. The steamer is loading a cargo-of coal there for San. Francisco and the men claimed in police court that they refused t work because of physi cal inability.. This was disproved by a physician, However, and they are being held In Jail until the vessel satis to morrow.1 She will come here about the end of March to load a cargo of lumber for Australia under charter to Balfour, Guthrie A Co.';!--- . - MAY SECURE JURY IN HICKS CASE NEXT. WEEK In the rase against Burt Hicks, the machine Bhop cwner charged In Ihe cir cuit court with killing W. A. "Wortman, eight peremptory challenges have been ABSOLUTELY PUHB Makes delicious home baked foods ol maximum quality at minimum cost Makes home baking a pleasure , The only Baking Powder , made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar So Alum No Llmo Plsosphatos THE APPOINTMENT OF AN APMINISTRATOR i -;y:-. ;..;.-.'.."' '-.;' :..v ;- .;;' . s;. v -.' - '...:t.- - -.- 'y'. t Entails considerable personal anxiety and it somewhat' in the nature of a favor to ask of your friends. We Do It as a Matter of Business and You Know It Will Be . s, Properly Done. x This is but one of the departments in which wecan helpyou, as we do a general banking and trust business. SECURITY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY i fifth, and 7th . and Capital and Surplus .... . .$1,400,000 used upon the Jury. There are eight more to , be used, v It will . require the greater part of the conning week to se cure the Jury. Frank Hailing, Employed by the Home Telephone company, was in the jury chair for examination yes terday evening when . court adjourned until Monday. He took the place- of Frank Capelle, who was challenged 1y the defense. N. E. Farnsworth qualified as a Juror yesterday. , '.. , , Life Sentence for Iluf ford. -. " polled FrM teimd W1n. ' Seattle, Wash., March 9. ' Charles Hufford, convicted of murder In. th first degree, was today sentenced to Ufa imprisonment by, Judge Ronald. Huf ford, in a. fit of jealous rage, shot and killed ' his sweetheart, Gladys Teache, last Decemhnr. Daily River Readings. ' 3 SB STQ 2 ' So B2. ! STATIONS ?o- - - w ? m . . . v 2 a " : i - Lnwlston I 24 I . 61 O.li 0 Rlparla SO ........ . Umatilla , 25 1.8 0.1 0 Eugene ............ 10 6.80.2 0 Harrlsburg ........ It, 2.8 0.1 0 Albany '. 20 6.8 0.1 0 Salem ;...,...... 20 4.8 0.1 0 Wilsonvllle 117 T.6 0.2 0 Portland 16 2.7 0 0 () Rising; ( ) falling. in ii 1 Mc Morrison" Sts.' Am) or i