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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1913)
1 " . - Hi 1 I ! If . r-.!f ihiiii-lliiLliiAhiJUi SEES HDBT BY Ui!SEE VIRES Ease and Grace and Charmifij Personality of Petite Genee "r . Win Portland Theatregoers' Warmest Praise. :. ' Mil. . Adeline Genee, worlJ-famcd. danseue?at the Hcllig last night, gave Portland .theatregoer something new nL something ihatprompte4. them. I? . . ii . rt x i - . . - . . . . ... acco.ru nawc. uunea munaerouv applause .andjto. speak ofher In terms of highest i praise.- , -.Mile. Gene personifies the poetry -of motion.. She is the acme of ' ease 1 and - grace, so. petite and airy that In her gyrations of : the dance, it might well be Imagined that she is suspended front above by Invisible cords, :. Added to her dancing, which compels, attention and -. admiration, '. Mile. Genee1 has a charm- , lng personality to which rep auJlencd . last night suecumbed at once. , - - In part one of her program the dan se ns offered what Is. announced as an authentic record of dancing and dancers between the year 1710 and I$4V-rEach : dance was performed to the music of : r each corresponding, period, -und in the costume of the time. These costumes In themselves were a revelation of beauty and elegance. Worn by, the mem. bers of Genee' corps de ballet, each I the hoop skirt, crinolines and all, were : displayed with 'a charming grace "and brought applause in Itself. ' . Company Is Good.. ,i . . , ; ' Mile.1 Genee is always the' consum- .. mate artiste. Her dancing is precis and true with all its faclnaUon of motion. It Is a studied effect perfected to the degree of naturalness, : Mile. Genee, one thinks, must dance always,' and danoo ' as she did last nlgtit, apparently enjoy- lng it herself even mors than those whom she has captivated. , - Iiv part two Mile, Genes is probably -'Been at her befit In .the Tin rain ritvr. l-0isement - from "Robert Le Diablo," fT Meyerbeer, in which she is asstted by Mons, Volinln and corps 3e ballet. In this number Genee pirouette and leaps, and introduces together with the deli cate and airy touches the more firm and athletic step of the more vigorous movements. Finally, to .conclude the' evening's pleasufo Mile. Genee dances the 'Hunt ing Dance," of the mors modern; styla, much as . a great vocalist might conde scend to sing "Home, Sweet Home," after a program of classics.': In the "Hunting Dance," Mlle.Genee dances the? story pf a hunt She prance and gallops, and canters, and races away In a final whirlwind of graceful bow and cpurtesy that brings the final cur tain down on prolonged applause. . - Mile. Genee is surrounded by accom pany of comparative excellence, neces sary that her own artistry be sustained. In the "Pas de Deux," danced by Mons. Volinln and Mils. Sonmoli, Mons. Vo linln puts' fervor, and feeling into his action, while Mile. Sehmolz prove her self an apt pupil of .the younger school. Altogether.. Oenee and her company offer - entertainment , and' Instruction extraordinary, - Last night' program V1U be repeated at the special matinee this afternoon, and an entirely new program-will be given tonight, , . Mnsio rtatlf a Treat. ' . ' The muslo to which Mile. Genee and her corps de ballet trip the light fan tastic Is practically continuous from the rise to the fall of the curtain. Last night there wag but one intermission, and it a brief one. While some of the movements were composed especially foe the production, the great majority are familiar melodies of years ago, as, for Instance, "Who Is Sylvia, "Das Flscher madchen," Martini's Gavotte in F, and several Mosart and Chopin motives. . Between the dances tha orchestra fjlayed well known overtures and selec tions such as, "The Merry Wives of Windsor,"- a fantasia on Strauss waits themes, and SUaus' "Southern Roses." The company carries an 'orchestra of about 25 men, and for the performances here1 It is augmented by the regular Helllg orchestra, making' It numerically as etrong as the usual grand opera or ganization. Director C J. M. G laser, a Bohemian, Is the typical orchestra conductor of the staid old school. The selections were redly so, for the muslo in itself is feat; :: : -; -Wy Walla WUa Postal Robbery ( gpeoii 1 to The Journal. " Walla Walla, Wash, Feb. 16. Walla Walla postof flee was entered list night. ' Less than $2 in change from. the gen eral delivery department and a pack age containing gold rims for eyeglasses, " a dollar watch, several boxes of candy i and a Jack-knife from a mailing table . were taken, while the safe continlng ' several - hundred dollars and valuable . , registered packages was left untouched : Police say the robbery evidently was done by a young boy, Footprint in the v mud in the back of the office are small : er than those of any man connected . with the office,; and the character of the things taken lead to this theory, . - Today Is the Day . Mr, Poultryman, - turn to page 10. There - you will find some articles re- ''- garding your business that you should . read. This feature appears in The Jour nal every eaicraay ana always eon tains interesting items. Natural Alkaline ;'':;;(Watcr Not Genuine without the word A -delight fur table 5 water with highly jnedicinal qualities Ask youf Physician (raewcH ns.puuc ROfMvr) P .j Li v.. -J fci ki ' Li -:itgirlllRI '..-' L... 1 1. 1 -ii ! ' i Cm Plan Will EnableHuicker Mo bilization of United States -Troops. (Cntted Press Leased Wlrs.) Washington, Feb.. 15.. Reorganisation of the United States army on the tactl cal basle, recently ordered by president Taft, to facilitate mobilisation, became effeotlve today. -It divides the organ isation into four divisions three infan. try divisions,, with headquarters In New York,. Chicago and Sau Francisco, and one cavalry division, with headquarters In San-Antonio. Secretary of War Stlmson says the reorganisation eliminates the necessity of sending army posts -separate mobil isation, orders. xV;y. ::tc .; "The importance of -this reform," Stimson , added, "will 5be appreciated when It Is rememberl that In 1911 It required 18 days to mobilise a single division of 12.000 troops in Texas. "In 1912 the Bulgarians required only It days to mobilise 250,000 men, cross the enemy's border, anX beat the Turks into submission." The troops affected by the order are the third battalion, Fourteenth infantry, moving from Fort Missoula, Mont, to Fort George Wright, Wash.; the second battalion, i Ninth Infantry, from Fort Snelling, Minn., to Fort Thomas, Ky.; the first battalion and , machine guns platoon. Eighteenth infantry, from Fort Bllsi, Tex., to Fort Missoula, Mont., third battalion, Fourth Infantry, from Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., to Fort Bnelling, Minn.; third battalion, Ninth Infantry, from Fort Bill. Okla., to Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark.; second battalion. Nineteenth Infantry, from Fort Sheri dan. 111., to Fort Sill, Okla, and the third squadron, First cavalry, from Boise Barracks, Idaho, to Presidio of Monterey, CaL; 2000 In all. HELP SCOITS 10? (Halted ftttf'tetiea Wire.)' London, Feb. 15,--"Flrt pay the def icit in the cost of the Scott South Polar expedition if you wish to aid the fami lies Of the Victim." .r-f-'f;;; ' This was the message given to' "the British nation here today by Lord Cur son,, president .of the Geographical so city. In an open letter to the public, Lord Curzon says there is a deficit of ttE, AAA . - . J: . fivv.vvv. : : . ''captain Scott, the letter continues, "pledged his own private fortune as well as Mrs. Scott's against the debt Th widow will be responsible for the deficit unless the money is paid In wait other way." BANK CLEARINGS ARE " UP $321,484.75 FOR WEEK JUST-ENDING An inojreaae of $321,484.75 was shown in the bank clearings for- the week just ending over the s same . ween in ' February, 1912. ' 4 , The total clearings for this week . 4 s; aggregate jii.4ub.u34.07 ana ror 4 the same week In 1912,' $11,084,- , 519.83. .This is an increase of 'i 4 more- than 2a per cent and is s considered a very good showing. s A i,v,'.V.' "' "' ' S ;;3,:!?" S ",.'i W-T-'' ('.'"':' , ' ' ; WARM WEATHER MAKES, , SNOW LEAVE CASCADES (Bnecixf to the JoarnaLl ''" .; Ellensburg, Wash., Feb. 15. The tem perature this mornings is 46. f The rati road report no trouble-in the Cascade teiiuuugu Buuea anu vaanouts are ieareu. Trains are being run slowly through IUO UIUU1IISIUB, ; Brother's Perfidy Causes Suicide, ' (Cnltfd Prei Wire.) Berlin. Feb. 15. A young locksmith named Karl Schroeder is In jail for en couraging his brother ; Paul to commit suicide. Last April Paul told Karl he was going to kill his sweetheart on the ground of Jealousy. - Karl not oniv an. proved the Idea, but helped Paul buy a-revol ver and am m uHl Uonr "Pa ufth eri went orr ana not the girl anr, himself . Both recovered, aniTPaul was sentenced to S V6 years' penal servitude. Later Paul so worrlejl over the perfidy of hia irouier mat he beat out Ms brains asalnst the iron bars of Ills cHl ARMY IS DIVIDED INT04 DIVISIONS POINTS OUW PUNISHMENT FOR KElUHERlSgM Resolution of Censure Under Way, It Is Said, -to Be Dragged Out Maybe Next Week; Malarkey Approves. , (Stsff . Cwrespondanee.) - Salem, pr Feb. IS A resolution censuring Senator Dan. Kellaher, in the name of the senate for unbecoming eon duct, insulting the dignity of the senate and obstruction of the public business la said to be In course of preparation, to be brought e-tit on the floor as soon as the senate reaches a breathing place in the rush of business. Because of the hurry of the enat to dispose Of its calendar . today. It Is not believed, that the censure resolution will be brought in before next week. It may even be decided to withhold 1t altogether, on the grrouna that-jtwould give Kellaher too much advertising. But that It corresponds to the temper of a large number of the senators and' is be ing seriously considered is a fact. That this resolution would meet with favor from President. Malarkey is well known. In fact, Malarkey himself yes terday gave a strong hint in this di rection when he told Kellaher that , he deserves the censure of the senate for his conduct This was lust after the Multnomah man had Imputed improper motives to the president In connection with Kellaher's bills repealing the gas franchise. That this resolution will stir un" a swarm of hornets is certain. But the organization members are confident that they have the votes, ami they are watching Kellaher for tm next "overt act," as the proper time for presenting such a resolution.- . CIGAR COMBINATION ' -NOT TO START WAR The consolidation of M. A. Gunst & Co. of San Francisco- with the United Cigar Manufacturers' association is not for the purpose of fighting the United Cigar Storeis company, but - has to' do with the eastern manufacturing and Job lng interests of the Gunst company, ac cording to a statement this morning by Assistant Manager Lulsson for the Port land branch of the company. Gus Simons, the manager, is in Cali fornia now, but Mr. Lulsson says his ab sence has no relation to the consolida tion, and that in a few days a complete statement of Its purposes will be made public. Two days ainoev a Washington dis patch stated that M. A. Gunst & Co. had been acquired by the United. Cigar Manufacturers' association as a means of getting entrances into the Pacifio coast cigar, trade in a fight against the United Cigar Stores company. ; v A Disease That . Develops Unsuspected Many People Are Afflicted With Kidney Disease Before They " Have Any Idea Any thing Is Wrong. No wonder doctors consider kidney disease one to be most dreaded. It most often attacks without any particular previous warning. This put a watchful care of the kidneys right up to every individual. ,. ' ' Dr. Loomls, ' the great specialist on kidney diseases, says: "Therj.Us siot one person in twenty-five at 40 years Of age who has healthy kidneys.'! This information gives ' one a shock. Who can claim offhand to be one of the lucky four In mvmrv hundred? v ' . ... ., This condition imposes upon every one the necessity for occasional self-exami nation say every ,two or three month. Thtusands, of course, must have kidney trouble right now without knowing it. Tou should make a test and if you find your kidney are diseased there is not a moment to lose,. You should begin at once to -take Warner's Safe Kidney and iJver Remedy, with- a reputation of thirty-five years In the successful treat ment of Kidney, . Liver and - Bladder troubles. - - 1 . - . All leading- druggists sell Warner's I Safe Kldnex.an4.JUvet. R6medy.,aa jyell a an me otner. well-known Warner remedies the Diabetes Remedy, the iservine, me Rheumatism Remedy. As thma Remedy and the Safe PUls. Write for, free sample specifying the remedy desired to-Warner's Safe Remedies C iejit. oiij, Rocnester, W. X. '"l' IT FIU8IISTER SOUNDS Democrats in House Will Try to Prevent Action on Big Pension Bill. (United Pros Iieued Wire.) Washington, Feb. 16.-Unless "econ omy Democrats' led by Representative Roddenberry, quit, filibustering against what they characterise as extravagant appropriation bills, It appeared almost certain today that no more bill would be passed In the house at this session. The filibustered are now preparing to prevent action on the $180,000,000 pen sion bill now pending In the house. The naval bill which provides for two new battleships and carries an ap propriation of 1149,000,000, was allowed to stand but the publlo building bill was cut until it now carries only about t2S.000.000. 1 . . p In.ri; ii..,, v;;',. IMMIGRATION BILL rUnlted Prtwa LeiMd Wire.) -Washington, Feb. 1&. President Taft vetoed-the Bumett-DUlingham immigra tion bill, stating in a special message to. the senate that his reasons for doing so were based upon protests from various foreign governments. In his message President Taft sus tained the objections to the literacy test, saying, in part: "I do this reluctantly. , The bill con tains many valuable amendments to the immigration laws,. insuring greater cer tainty of the excluding of undesirable immigrants But I cannot make up my mind to sign a bill whose chief pro visions violate a principle which ought, in my opinion, to be upheld." v GIRL HEIRS FOUND BY DR. SHORT IN PORTLAND (.Special to Th JoarntL) , Salt Lake City. Utah, Feb. 15.tnfor- matlon has been received by Dr. Francis Burgette Short, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of this city, that Ada, Laura and Llda Ehler, daugh ters of Mrs. Elisabeth Ehler, formerly of Salt Lake City,, are now living In Portland, 'Or. As there Is a fortune of 160,000 awaiting these young girls, who are aged 9, 13 and 18 years, respectively, Dr. Short wrote to them at Portland. The -Rev. Joseph Hicks of Rawlins, Wyo.; Informed Dr. Short by letter- re cently that the young girls had fallen heir to an estate in the east,, their por tion amounting to $60,000, and Dr. Short' eforts to ascertain their where abouts after leaving Salt Laka, City about two years ago were rewarded. FRANCE'S PRESIDENT TO : TAKE 'OFFICE FEB. 18TH , (United Pri Loaned Wire.) " Paris, Feb. 15. Raymond Polncare will be accorded a waun greeting here on February 18, the day on which ho is inaugurated president of France. , A national holiday will be declared in Franoe. Flag will fly from every staff and Paris will be gaudy with decorations. The square opposite the city ball will be fllid with military bands which will relay each other in a continuous concert from noon until mid night. Following the transfer of power. Re tiring President Falllcre and President Apolncare will attend a grand reception at the city hail. The cabinet and mu nicipal, council wilj . also attend. TWO WOMEN, TIRED OF :-. : -LIFE, TRY TO DIE . Two women attempted suicide yester day afternoon. ; Both declared they Were tired oft life, but medical attention saved both lives. Mrs. A. Q. Jones, 410 South Sixth avenue,' went to her husband's office la the Sherlock bulling; attempt ea to swauow - cmorororm, but was Btopped before a sufficient quantity -to u cain iittu uten laxen. .- one was takon to the Good Samaritan hospital. Continued ill health is supposed to have Peen.ua causa, of hex act. Mr. Claude Wilson, Si years old, liv ing at the Willamette rooming house at Btith . ana. Htars streets, attempted Inhale 'illuminating . gas, but friends found'her. She had arranged a gas cx ension cord so she could sit in a rocking chair-and inhala the gat-. : i tyillii liiaLUlU.'a, i.lDER CARGOES 10 BEAT RECORD lf .. , V , n.i : . Thirteen . Carriers ; Mow , En RouteDnin Port; Nearly All on Way to Columbia River, ItJs Reported.' , : While last year was a banner year for the movement of lumber from the Co lumbia river to ' the west coast of South America, this year bids fair to be as good, if not better;' there being 13 carriers now on ,tba enroute list and in port, ' ,.' - f - . ,' .- --Of thia-Xleel pj-actlcally' all are on the. way -to -the river.-"The schooner W. H. Marstoh Is now in port loading and is expected to finish-. loading for Valparaiso Monday, while not yet sailed. three .have : Two of the flfet have-come to grief and strange as it may seem both were chartered for the same cargo. The Ger man bark Miml, which went on the beach near Nehalem, , had been chartered to re place the ? British bark" Torrisdale, wrecked a couple of months ago south of the Jetty at Grays Harbor, Up to about a year ago there had been very little shipping of lumber from the Columbia rivetv. to - tbeest Coast for a number of year but last year the lumber trade to South. America from Oregon took a Spurt and many . cargoes were aet afloat at points between rort land and Astoria for Chile and Peru.. Some shipping men seem to believe that this year will be as good if not better In that business Although; practically all the carriers for that trade are American schooners, a few foreign bottoms have taken car goes Of Oregon fir to the West Coast during the past year. The British Bhip Wray Castle is the only one shown on the list so far with the exception of the German bark Miml, which Is ap' parently out of the question now. HEARING CUSTOMS CASES Protests and Ke-sAppraisementa . Are - f on the Pocket. . - . " Customs cases are b'eing heard today" at , the customs house by William B. Howell, of ttio board of general apprais ers at New York, who is here accom panied by his secretary and Attorney Baldwin. A number, of protests and re- appralsement case are on the docket. but the most numerous probably are In connection with sake leakage. The gov ernment recognises the tubs in which sake is Imported as containing 18 gal Ion with 2H- per cent outage. Ther has been a subject of controversy for a number of years as the importers ask that the duty Imposed be based only, on what HqUor ta in the tubs. There are also some sulphur 'cases. ' as well a pratests oa various other things. WHEAT CARGO LOADED British Bark Inverclydo Slay Leave .. llfkurn Tninnpwiv; tttv-, ! ,,.. v.' Wiheat cargo having been completed TnverMvdft X' aboard the BrlUsh .baric was towed from the Irving dock to the Btreant thla morning and is expected, to be in readiness ta leave down the river on the first leg of her voyage to the United Kingdom tomorrow morning. She will be cleared thls -afternoan by M. H. Houser, having a' cargo of 10?, 168 bushels of wheat, Valued at '$88 877. She will clear for Queenstown Or Falmouth for orders. The German ship Olona was towed from the ballast dock at Llnnton to the Inverclyde's berth at the Irving dock this morning. ALONG THE WATERFRONT Laden with 850.000 feet of lumber. the steamer Tosemlte. Captain Asplund, has cleared, for San Pedro. The dredge Willamette, which is to- do a few day' dredging in the harbor off-the Crown Mills, was moved there at noon today from the Port of Port land drydock. . . . , , . : Laden with over 1000 tons or cement and general freight, the steamer St Helens, Captain Jamison, arrived from Sari Francisco at 1!:S0 this morning, coming to Oak street. The British ship Cambrian Princess and the "French bark Vendee are being towed front Astoria to the Llnnton bal last dock today. They , are .practically the last of the off shoe grain, fleet this season. - ' ' Authority has been received by the lighthouse Inspector here to put in range lights at Slaujrhters' to clear La Du rock to the south. A dfaft of the deed to landrfor tight of way on the Oregon City locks was forwarded last night by Major J. F. Mclndoe. corps of Engineers, United States army, to Washington for ap proval. Laden with lumber, tne steamer Olympic was oheduled to sail for San Pedro at 11:30 this morning. The gas schooner Fatsy is scheduled to flail tonight for Tillamook with gen eral freight. . MARINE NOTES' Aitorla. Feb. 19. Arrived at B . m Steamer General TTubliard from San Pedro. Ar rived it 9:10 and left np at 11:80 s. m Steamer Olsum from Port Ran Lul. Coos Bar. SVb. 18. Balled at 7 a. ' m. Steamsr Brealtwater for Portland. ' ' Ban FraDciaoo, ten. 10. suiica at w s. m. steamer J. A. Cbanalor for Portland, via Mnnt.rcr. . 8an Pedro.7 Feb. 14. Arrited Steamer ii as asf 1 n'iiaafTn Royal; is absolutely pme and wholesome, .the best in every, way, of all the baking powders. It makes food of finest flavor, arid adds anti-dyspeptic -qualities thereto. It 'has greater therefore the to - c T OFFIEE I IIGIIEWS Oliver Lee Hull Makes Chares ol Fraud Against Siletz. . Settlers. Oliver Lee Hull, an .attorney of 487 Union , avenue, has filed charges with United States Attorney John McCourt that applicant for- homesteads in the SUetas I ndlan reservation have i made false statements Mn making new 'affi davits .under the'recentty passed Haw- iey act, ana is asking their indictment Fifteen- of the applicants were before Mr, McCourt this . morning with their attorneys and were - examined. On the result - of thhri hearing will depend, the action of the government, it,' ,uuu who. says that he' was once" a squatter on ona of the homesteads, makes charges, which if sustained, will involve ornciais of the land office -much higher, up. Ji.,i . :.'.:.,y,..; :':.r:y'r-.'iv-f'i Hull qippeared :- before the United States an torwy-December 7 and put toe matter before him. Hul said -that ha had AVideno v lhn tht unnfiranta no riaaf enied on claims in the Silets reservation had made "falsa affidavits. MoCosxrt at that - time made an invest! gatlon and . found that the affidavit had been made before a notary nubile ana as such the oaths are not recog nized in government procedure as bind ing. Hull subsequently laid the matter before- the government land office and officials of that department ordered the present- investigation. Tho matter is complicated by .the fact that ' these applicants went before of ficer of the land department a few days ago and made affidavits thatwill be recognised by the government as a oasis i or perjury in case tney are raise. Fifteen of these applicant are being ex amined today by District Attorney Mc Court to determine regarding the affi davits and Hull is assisting. "Ralph .Williams, Republican Nation- al committeeman, is financially inter ested In these lands"1 said Hull this morning. "Jit went to Washington and had a conference with President Taft and Congressman Hawley and as a re sult of that meeting, the act v Was passed. There ' 1 some crookedness In the land office. over this matter and will show before . I am through that not only the land office but the office of District Attorney McCourt should, be investigated..! am trying through this tctlon to get congress' attention and to secure an. investigation." . . r , Y 10 ILL . ' (Staff OorratpaDdenee.) Salem, Or, Feb. 18. The effort to es tablish a non-partisan Judiciary In Oregon,- repeated, at each session of the legislature, met with- its usual defeat In the senate yesterday, when Senator But. ler's bill for abolition of party nameB on the ballot, so far as Judges are oonr cerned, was sent to the scrap heap by a vote of 10 ayes and IS noes. Butler made a strong appeal to 'his fellow 'Republicans to throw aside par itisanship and adopt the principle of , ,tt,-lu A - nnt,nr all candidates on equal footing. "u"."tlT r, r,.Min-Tht the partisan system of nomination prd- duces: mjrtJemooratic Judges than would be likely under the non-partisan plan,'. . r-y.H& -:':v"W Those registered for the bill' were Butler, DImick, Joseph, Kellaher, Kid dle, McColloch, Miller, Neuner; Rags dale and Smith of Coos. In the nega tive were Barrett, Bean, Burgess, Cal kins, Carson, Day, Farrell, Hawley, Hol lis. Hoskins, Lester. Moser, Perkins, Smith of Josephine, Stewart, Thompson, yon der Hejien aja wood. ' Executions WltbvSHent Rifles.- Carson City, Ney Feb. 15.-Three specially constructed rifles, fitted with Maxim silencers and fired automatically, have taken the place of the execution er's firing Aquad at the state peniten tiary here today. The. guns are in a steel cagei, and are worked' by a spring ar rangement. The only sign", they give that they have dona thai work is when tlieir vietom crumples With three bullets through his heart. ' . Cornier and Willamette from Portland; steamer Carlos from Portland via Raymond. Astorls, Feb. 14. Sailed at 11:80 s.Sm.e Staamtr Johan Potilaen for San Franclneo... r rlred at 4:45 tad left up at 8 p. m. Stettner W. V. Herrln from Monterey; San. Franclaeo, .Feb." 14--Stled, at 1 p. m. Steamer Bear for Portland; st' 11 -a. m. Steamer Roanok for Portland; at 8 p. m. Steamer N'arajo- fnr Portland. - Victoria, Feb, 14. Sailed at ' 11 s. - m. Norwenlaa 4teamer Bangor for Portlaud. Astoria, Feb. 15j Condition at tb mouth of the river at 8 a. m., obcufed; wind south, 24 miles; weather, denae ic. Tides "at Aatorla 8nhday-4Hjb water, S:0S a. m., 8-1 'et; 10:04. p. m., 6.S feet. Low water 1:14 a. m., 4.3 feet; &:50 p. ai. 0.3 foot Dally River Readings. .. t a 2 tJXTWB a 5 LewUton Klparta ...... I ffiatllla Kugeua ......... AlNinr Ralem WllximTllla ... a ....... . iortUnd 1.9 .06 2.01 .1-51 -0.2 0 0 O 5.7 ovm .08 4.61 o.s 0 T. T. 4.1 o.e 6.010.1 1A 1.4 .02 () nialnft. (-f FsUIng, leavening: strength, and. most economical THRUST NON-PARTiSAN I ii JiiiLi.i, U:ijJ;i OF E iS, Members' of Manufactu; Association; f.lake Prct:: and : Gain ; Admission Fi Martin Schacht. Protest of a strong dc!!satin rep resenting the Oregon Manufacture! s' :, soclation yesterday at a meeting of t t city executive board resumed in t ' question of what kind of brUU rhou'. : be UBed In the construction of tbo nt city' Jail building, being again r-frrr.-1 to the joint police and. fire commiti. of the boafd . '.Z : : . - - Before that committee Orezon fr.nu. facturers Will endeavor to prove by ut. mat isregon Drick is in every way tl-i equal: of the brick manufactured near Seattle by the Denny-Renton companv. Architect Martin Schacht, who is vr posed to the use of Oregon brick because it does not fit in with the general color schemo he has evolved for iho Jail stru.--ture wUl be -called upon "fo show sfe clflcaljy why he has adopted this at titudei. v,:.-v x' -l -y-i, t. At yesterday's r Besslon of the boar 1 ar, - Schacht was the target of at tar k by various members of the delegation. which was Beaded by Sidney B.'Vlncent. Architect Oppose Oregon Product. a W. Hodson and K. K. Kubll. mem- bera of the board, championed th"mad - tn-Oregon' brick, saying that I.t should hm tlren th M-ifrnro If (f la a , i a, the "Seattle" brlckcfl'v!; . Mr. Hodson said in exDlanatlon of his having signed a report of tha -poiirn committee recommending the Seatti brick that he had done so on the strong recommendation of Arohltcct - Schacht, who, heSaid, 'Is either competent to Judge what is best for. the city or elso snouia resign." Architect Schacht when called upon to defend his position - reiterated , former statements " that Oregon brick ' is in ferior to" the product of th state of Washington However, the architec t admitted finally that his chief reason for objecting to the local make of bririt wa -that it color does not lend ii elf to the sand Stone trimmings planed fortha atl hutldtay arnarmontouBty-n s-- aoe ths soft "brown tint of -the Wash ington : brick. Mr, Schacht"' said fur- , ther that the Oregon brick has greater tendency to discolor than has the other kind. .: Slds Ar Opened. : ' y , "Wa of the Oregon Manufacturers' association," said Mr. Vincent "f eel Uiat Oregon brick interest .have not been treated fairly. In the first place the specifications were so drawn; that Ore gon brick could not be used .in the con struction of the Jail. -4- Afterwards, though the police conimittee ordered the specifications thrown open, tula was not dona to our satisfaction. Th archlto t till persists in his antipathy for our product. If the. people of Oregon end Portland do not support the 'made-in-Oregoa" movemen t, - factories represent ing millions of dollars of investment will have to go out of business." The executive board opened bids for , the plumbing; heating and electric wir ing of the Jail building. Bids ware aluo opened for the electric wiring pf the Broadway bridge. .These will ba award ed at a special meeting next Tuesday. Arrangement are being perfected for the proper commemoration of Wash ington's birthday by the Sons of th American Revolution, the patriotic ord p r that has -done much in the past to stim ulate the study of Revolutionary liter ature and men of those day amongst the ptiblic school children and universi ties as well as colleges 'of this- state. They will hold their annual election In the ofternoon at I o'cloctof February 22, In the Portland hotel, to be followed by a banquet and addresses in the even ing at the same placa at 1 o'clock. Tlia list of Speakers will be"announced with in a few. days, : Tue -celebration of the occasion is p cullarly within the province of the so ciety. AH invitation ia extended to anv Om desiring to attend. Plates will $3, and any inquiry addressed to V. W, Watson,' Wilcox building, or to William 3. Clarke, 614 First street, will b at tended to with much pleasure and res-ir-vation made, f BONNEVILLE HATCHERY TO BE VISITED SUNDAY (Staff CorreoondeDr. ' ' Salem, Or.. Feb, 16. Senators Butler and Smith of Josephine have been ap pointed by President Malarkey as sun ate members of the committee to vlbH the Bonneville fish ' hatchery toniprroiv to Investigate- charges" of mismanage ment by Flsh, Warden" Clanton. . - " ' ; ' r " . Mishap of Cowboy Champion. 1 i (TJo'-teU' I'reaa teased WIre.i ' Los Angeles, Feb. 16. -Having con quered three bronchos in one afternoon, Jem - Tellar,' cowboy ohamplon, m) thrown, from" Ms own cayuse," return ing .Xrom the Los-Angeles Roden. A wernched shoulder is being treated at a hospital.' - , . SONS OF REVOLUTION : PLANNING BAKQUET The Celebrated Cook Bodi 1'Royal Baker & Pastry Cook" , FREE. . SenH your aJJres. , ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. KEW YC7.II is ,1.