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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1912)
-ruv -rr vr; oTT-nVTAX. SATURDAY, APRIL. 27, 1913. 3 TAFT MEN 1ST VOTE FOR COLONEL Bynon, Metschan and Smith of 10 Republican Delegates Prefer President. ACKERSON'S VOTE LARGEST Portland Man Xcw in Politics Re ceives 10.5S& Votw as Counted So Far A. S. IV-nnctt Tops Democratic Lift. At least thrw Oreron Republican with rowed preference for Taft for President will he required to vote for rtoosevelt In the National conrentlon f their party in Chicago next July as a result of the primary election of last Friday. They are Fred S. Bynon. of Vurlon County; Phil Metachan. of Port land, and Ir. J. X. Smith, of Marlon. These three are imont the 10 dele aatrs elected by the Republicans of i'r-Kon at the Chicago convention. With returns from all but four coun ties of the state complete the choice for delerates is announced In The Ore ennlan last Monday morning is con finned. The 10 candidates receiving; the hlgh t number of votes follow: Charles W. Ar"teron. Multnomah. 10.555; Tliomas MrCu-ker. Multnomah, 78S; ll'nry Waldo Coe. Multnomah. 71S; It. J. X. mith. Marion. 5T12: Fred 8. F.vnon. Marion, iAZi: I. D. Hall, Wasco. S0; Cliarl-s II. Carey, Multnomah. "-51: Daniel Boyd. Wallowa. J19: Homer C. l'mpbll. Multnomah, 112; I'hil Metsrhan. r, Mutlonmah, 12t. The roiei of the eight other candidate- with 3d counties reporting: is: A. V. Sw.ft. Raker. Z21&: A. V. Applrgate, Klamath. :079. John W. Minto. Mult nomah. 1!8: P. B. HouMon. Multno mah. IKS. Dr. T. W. Harris. Lane. s0; Krank I'atton. Clataop. 8X3: D. C. Jones, aco. is;; Charles II. Fry. Washing ton. s:. It is Improbable that the returns from the missing counties Curry. Crook. Harney and Malheur will liange the personnel of the delega tion. The surprising feature of the result on the election of delegates Is the re markable vote received by Charles W. Arker-on, of Multnomah Count'. Mr. .Ukorjoii is a department manager In me Meier & Frank store and had never been heard ot tn politics previous to th!s election. The fact that his name appeared at the bead of the sample ballots with "Roosevelt. Statement 5 umber One, Tarriff Revision Down ward." was printed opposite his name Is the probable cause. Many Roosevelt men who were not acquainted with any of the aspirants for the trip to Chica go, it la believed, voted for him because he announced his intention to support their man for President. The 111 Oregon Democrats who prob ably have been elected delegates to their party convention at Baltimore to gether with the vote they received are: A. S. Bennett. Wasco. 1499; Thomas C. Burke, Baker. 1005; W. R. King. Mult nomah. 953: Herman Wise, Clatsop. 23; .lames W. Maloney, CmatiUa. (TO: Mark Holmes. Polk. 70S: Frederick V. Hol man. So: Daniel W. Sheahan, Wallowa, (54: Victor P. Moses. Benton. 47; John II. Stevenson. Multnomah, (84. The vote between Stevenson and A. A. Kadderly. of Multnomah, is so close that the returns from the remaining counties may place Kadderly Instead of Stevenson on the delegation. Kadder ly's vote Is 611. The other candidates follow In this order: Alex Sweek. Multnomah. 518; Bart let Cole. Multnomah, 483; James K. Godfrey. Marion, 427; Leon R. Edmund son. Laine. 417; Stephen Jewell, Jose phine. 398; Charles W. Sherman, Kla math, 33$: John D. Ooss. Coos, 270; I.udwig Wilbelm. Multnomah. 233; Frank H,' Reynolds Multnomah, fll. Colonel Roosevelt's lead over La Fol Ictte tor the Republican indorsement for President was reduced to 4810 by the returns yesterday. Kvery county In the state now has reported its votes tor the Presidential candidates, but in some counties the returns are not yet comp.ete. However, it is believed that lets than 2000 votes remain to be heard from. The standing ot the candidates are: llnosrv-lt 2..t l.a Fullrtle :'.VM1 Tafi -u.4.4 To:sl 4.K10 Ben Selling continues to gain over Senator Bourne, and now has a lead of 44?. It is probable that the remain ing returns will place his official plu rality near 7000. The vote thus far accounted for is: seitins Bourne ....... 2.Y 67 Lowell :t" Morton S.il Centre's plurality .44S Olcott and Fields now have 32.69 and S".5SS votes respectively for the nomination for Secretary of State, giv ing O'.rott an advantage of 2253. Mickle's lead over Cottel for the nomination for Food and Dairy Com missioner now is more than 1300 votes, their respective number of votes now beln? 19.014 and 17.647. Clyde B. Attchlnson'a renominatlon for Railroad Commissioner in the Sec end District was secured. by a majority over bis two opponents. He received 16.293 votes to 7958 for Schulderman and 7S67 for Stayton. X. J. Slnnott has clinched the nom ination for Congress from the Second Oregon district with only a few pre cincts In Harney County to be heard from. His vote now Is 3711 to 3127 for Kllis and 2900 for Rusk. Cochran and Roosevelt have 2S97 and 696 re spectively. Graham has received the Democratic nomination, bis vote being 2277 to 1981 for Covey. The leads of Wilson and Lane. Dem ocratic candidates for President and Vnlted Stales Senator respectively re main as previously reported. PORTLAND'S GLORY IS TOLD F.. L. Thompson Compares This City With World's Greatest. Tortland'a opportunity for develop ment and her possibilities both com mercially and scenlcally are greater than in any city I visited in my three months' trip In Europe." said K. L. Thompson, in his address before the Greater Portland Plans Association at the Commercial Club last night. He spoke of the way in which the Euro peans exact toll from tourists for every relic, ruin or ancient painting. He spoko of seeing fine show windows In Vienna, clean streets In Berlin, fine mountain roads from which the snow was cleared within four hours after it fell, and said in raris automobiles ..nl vehicles have absolute rlpht In the streets, that there is no speed limit, and that If an automobile strikes a per son In the street, the pedestrian Is fined. To widen the thoroughfares he said arcading had been found a good plan, thus avoiding the necessity of cutting off more than the first story of buildings for 10 or 12 feet back. !l remarked that Portland ought to abol in her unsightly telephone pole in the residence districts, especially along the Sandy roadl Mr. Thompson praised Portland's streetcar service. salng It is finer than he saw anywhere outside of America. "While I don't believe in giving every thing over to the streetcar company." he said, "our suburban and city lines are for us to be proud of. Instead of continually knocking. In London the advertisement for the sale of bonds of the Fortland Railway, Light Power Company occupied a half page In the leading metropolitan paper when I was there, and It was one -of the best ar ticles on Portland's growth and possi bilities I ever read. "Our fine Bull Run water was com mented upon in many places. "London has made use of the wood blocks for paving to a much greater extent than Portland. She Importa her wood for this purpose from this country. To prevent horses from slip ping on the smooth wood block surface they sprinkle pebbles over It. and roll them In. When they are worn off the process is repeated. The sanding of hard-surface streets Is a fine thing. It has been practiced in Kngland for long time, and I am glad the Oregon Humane Society has commenced doing It In Portland, and with good results. Y.M.C.A. MEN TO GOHfER INDUSTRIAL SF.CRKTARIES TELL OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED. W. II. Day Explains How Much Good I Done in Construction Camps by Association Workers. The annual conference of the Indus trial and construction camp secretaries from all over the West Coast was commenced at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday, and will be concluded today. The con ference will hear reports as to progress by the secretaries In charge of the va rious fields, and a programme will be mapped out for the ensuing year. W. H. Day. who arrived here recent ly from Chicago, in speaking of the work accomplished by these camps, pointed out that the railroads and big construction companies thought so highly of the work that as a rule they provided at least three-fourths of the monev required for the buildings, and put up about two-thirds of the amount needed for the working expenses. The buildings, which are usually of brick, contain the ordinary sleeping rooms or dormitories. lockers, etc., and BRITISH AMBASSADOR, EN ROUTE TO NEW ZEALAND TO STUDY SOCIAL CONDITIONS, AND HIS WIFE, $ "T"iVi nr tu&h r - i 1 I . I II BIGHT HO.. JAMES IIUVCE AXD MRS. BRYCE. In London no horses having caulks on their shoes are allowed on the hard surfaced streets." Mr. Thompson said all Portland's streets do not need to be widened, but only the main arteries, which in years to come will become feeders. He spoke of the fine docka of Liverpool and of the bridge In Rome Just opened to travel after 15 years of work In build ing. Ralph Modjoekl. the bridge engineer, showed a large number of beautiful stereopticon slides of famous bridges of the Old World. Among those shown were bridges at Budapest. St. Peters burg. Quebec. Cologne. Zurich. Am sterdam and Paris. He said the Wil lamette River Is one of Portland's greatest assets. The river bank within the city ought to be beautified, he said, and suggested building elsewhere docks for handling freight. G. B. Hegert, engineer for the dock commission, showed slides Illustrating the 1560 miles of navigable waters tributary to Portland, the firehoat, proposed mr.torboat landing at the foot of Stark street and proposed plans for docks in the center of the city. BRYCE LEAVES ON TOUR SOCIAL CONDITIONS IN NEW ZEALAND TO BE STUDIED. . Ambassador to Obtain First-lland Information About lart of Em pire He Has Never Seen. WASHINGTON. April 26. British Ambassador Bryce and Mrs. Bryce left Washington today for San Francisco, from whence they will sail for New Zealand. The Ambassador's purpose is to study at first hand the political and sociological conditions of a part of the British Empire he has never before visited. 1,1 i . .Vim t ..-.. 0 nmti Th no will aniij ' ' - leaving the Embassy in charge of . . . .. . . . -. 1 1 . AITred Miicnen inncs. mc (.uuimruui u the Embassy. WIFE PREDICTS DROWNING She Dons MourninR When II u -.band Is Absent I.Ike Former Spouse. When Walter Law who lives in a houseboat In the scow colony at the foot of Twenty-tbird sireet. last night disappeared from the scow an J failed to return, Mrs Law. because a previous husband was drowned wen' at once Into mourning, prophesying that Low was drowned. Her pre.iKtlon was veri fied two hours later. Tint body was dis covered by F. D. Paul ard Walter Wil liams, other members of the colony, near 'the scows. The Laws had been married about a week. Law, who had been engaged in putting extra logs un der his scow, evidently had fallen Into the water and been stunned by strik ing the logs. Mrs. Law's former hus band was drowned seveial years ago In about the same manne-. MISSIONARY SHOWS IDOLS Corean Religions Worker Gives Ex hibit at Portland Church. Corean idols. Incense and wooden Corean shoes were exhibited at the Central Seventh Day Adventist Church last night by Harold Oberg. a Corean Missionary, who is In Oregon on a fur lough. He will return to Cores. May 4. Six girls attended the service dressed in Corean costume. Mr. Oberg explained the manner In wjilcb the Idol worshipers write prayers on rice straw paper a'nd burn It. If the smoke ascends without be ing blown about by the wind, they be lieve the spirits have heard their prayers. Several Corean songs were sung. Spokane Cashier Is Missing. SPOKANE. April 26. It became known today that J. B. Lemaster. act ing cashier of the Northern Pacific Ex press Company, has been missing from his home since Monday. The officials of the company now are auditing Le master's accounts. Lemaster. who is a young man of 21, came to Spokane over a year ago from Seattle, where he had been employed by the Northern Pacific In addition have an all-night lunch counter and a special first-aid course, on account of the number of accidents occurring In such work. Welfare work, coupled with this Instruction, and pro vision of good lodging for men have done a great deal to improve the condi tions existing among Isolated workers. After the opening devotions, the morning session was devoted chiefly to reports from various secretsries, while during the afternoon. following a "first-aid" demonstration by Dr. J. Norman Pease, addresses were given by C. W. Blanpied, of Tacoma, on "The Foreigner at Tacoma." and by A. M. Grllley. of the Portland Y. M. C. A., on "The Care of the Machine." , BRIDGE WILLJE LIGHTED Scheme to Illuminate Broadway Structure Outlined. An elaborate ornamental light'ng scheme for the new Broadway bridge and heavy streetcar rails which will maka It unnecessary to tear up the pavement and remove them if It Is de sired . to provide for a broad-gauge track, were decided upon by the bridge committee of the Executive Board at its meeting at the City Hall yesterday. The plan is to outline the entire bridge in electric lights. Ralph Modjeskl, the engineer In charge of the construction of the bridge, said when he viHited the plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company last week about 12 per cent of the steel for the bridge had been shipped, and that the company was shipping at the rate of 50 tons a day. He said the steel used In the new bridge will not be more than 2 per cent more than the estimate. He recommends that no guard rails be used on the bridge, and the commit tee decided this would be best. The committee will recommend that the Ex ecutive Board award to Crawford Be Company the contract for filling and excavating for the bridge approaches, the price being J3858.40. The Pacific Bridge Company bid 6-1474 for a gravel fill, and Harry Howard bid 322U0 for an earth fill, but did not provide for rolling. The contract was let for an earth fill. PETITION ORDERED FILED Document Against Cameron Will Go on Record. SALEM. Or.. April 26. (Special.) Declaring that it is the duty ot the Sec retary of State to file the petitions asking for the recall of George .1. Cam eron as District Attorney of Multno mah County, Attorney-General Craw ford yesterday furnished an opinion to Secretary Olcott in which he holds that the recall amendment Is self-executing. This is contrary to the position which he has taken when previously passing on the question of the recall amend ment. In the opinion the Attorney-General says: . While the Supreme Court of the state has not pasved upon the question it has recently held that wlitn a petition to initiate m law is presented, you are not required, nor have you authority to determine whethor th proposed law will contravene any provisions of the constitution, but If it Is In regular form and contains the required number of signatures you must file the petition. The present petition does not Involve the con stitutionality of the statute, but it does in volve the construction of a section of ths constltulon. and while ws have considered that ths requirement to provida for ths pay ment of reasonable campaign expenses of the officer was a condition precedent to his recall, the constitution does not so ex pressly provide, and the court having held to the contrary we are bound by that decision unless it-is reversed by the Supremo Court. BIG CELEBRATION IS PLAN "Hub City Festival" Is Name Select ed for Three-Day Event. CENTRALIA. Wash., April 26. (Spe cial.) "The Hub City Festival" is the name selected for the big three-day celebration to be neld in Centralia. May SO. 31 and June 1. in connection with Uli mi .summer meeting of the South west Washington Development Associa tion. The programme was decided upon at a meeting of business men held last night. The sessions of the development association will be held In the audi torium of the new high school. - The dedication of the new high school will he held on May 30, during the day exercises will be held under the direc tion of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. On May 31 the new postoffice will be dedi cated and the cornerstone or the new library laid. The' Masonic Lodge will have charge of the latter evenr. On June 1 the new passenger depot will be dedicated. A big banquet will be served to the visiting delegates Sat urday night. There will be a baseball game eacti day of the celebration. The. State League games for these dates are scheduled for Chehalis but arrange ments are being made for transferring them to this city. One of the big features of the celebration will be an aeroplane exhibition by Claude Berlin, the Centralia aviator who is now in New York purchasing his machine. M. E. CONVENTION CLOSES Annual Sessions at Seaside End; Large Attendance There. SEASIDE. Or.. April 26. (Special.) The annual convention of the Portland Ministerial Association of the Metho dist Episcopal Church closed here last night after an unusually Interesting session, largely attended by members of the ministry and laymen from Port land -and other cities. Dr. D. If. Trimble, of Portland, dis cussed "The Church and Its Social Mis sion": Rev. C. C. Rarlck, of Portland. "Evangelistic Methods": Rev. J. K. Hawkins. "How to Make the Brother hood Effective In the Small Church": Rev. C. O. McCulloch, "Pin and Its Con sequences"; Rev. R. E. Myers, "The Office and Work of the Holy Spirit." Communion service was conducted by Rev. J. W. McDougall. The valedictory sermon was to have been preached by Dr. Benjamin Young, but owing to his unavoidable absence, Dr. W. A. Fry oc cupied the pulpit. Most of the delegates returned to Portland today, although several are taking advantage of the good weather and staying for brief vacations. SNOW'S DEFICIT. IS PAID $214(2 Is Turned Over to Staie by Bond Company. OLYMPIA, Wash.. April 26. (Spe cial.) When the bonding company which wrote the bond for Joseph M. Snow, ex-State Highway Commissioner, paid over to the State Treasurer today J2142 with interest from 1909. the state was reimbursed for the money which Snow failed to account for when he left office. He had been given tlO.ono to hold as a trust fund when the Chicago, Mil waukee & Puget Sound Railroad pur chased from the state the right of way for its line through Snoqualmic Pass, using land Intended for a stsfte road. The Highway Board let Snow handle the money as It could not have been spent without a special act of the Leg islature otherwise. Snow was tried on a criminal Charge and was acquitted, but the state se cured judgment in civil proceedings and the bonding company paid over the money. COIL STRIKE SETTLED OWNERS AND MINERS SIGN WAGE AGREEMENT. Increase of 5 Cents a Ton Granted to Bituminous Operators Con tracts to Be Drawn. INDIANAPOLIS. April 26. Represen tatives of soft coal owners of OIio, Western Pennsylvania, Illinois and In diana, and of the United Mine Workers of those states, today signed the wage agreement ratified by the recent refer endum vote of the miners. The agreement will be the basis of contracts to be entered into for the next two years by the bituminous min ers and operators of many states. It grants a wage Increase of 5 cents a ton. PHILADELPHIA. April 26. Confir mation of the report that the anthra cite miners and operators had reached an agreement in settlement of their dispute as to wages and hours of la bor was given today in a paper from the office of President Baer. It is expected that ir the agreement is ratified the 170,000 men who have been idle since April 1 will return to work by May 10. It is possible that the executive committee of the three snthracite districts headed by National President John White, may order the workers back at an earlier date. IDAHO ASKS FOR 01IL REQUISITION PAPERS ARE IS SUED FOR EX-BANKER. NOTE FROM SEA IS FOUND Bottle Thrown on Ocean by Russians Reaches Oregon. A bottle containing a note thrown from the Mandyour October 11.' 1909, in latitude 48 degrees 35 minutes, north, longitude 150 degrees 10 min utes, east, was picked up April 10 on the beach at the mouth of the Neha lera River, near the jetty, by an em ploye of the Wheeler Lumber Com pany. The note reads: ' "This note Is thrown from H. S. R. M. S. Mandyour for the purpose of studying the stream llth October, 1909. latitude 48 degrees, 35 minutes, north; longitude 150 degrees, 10 minutes, east. If anybody finds it, please Inscribe the latitude and longitude' and the time, when and where this billet is found, and send It to the Hydrographical Ex pedition of the Pacific Ocean In Vladl-vostock." KIN OF TITANIC AID HELD Brother of Wireless Operator Threat ' ens Suicide on Hearing News. TACOMA, April 26. Clyde E. Wiley, wireless operator on the steamship Spokane, which arrived from Alaska today, and half brother of Clyde Phil lips, chief wireless operator of the Ti tanic, waa arrested tonight and taken to the city Jail for safe keeping. The officers say he told them he had learned of rhillips' death today and that at the time of his arrest it was his intention to end his own life. After Approval of Secretary of State Canada Will Be Asked to Allow Extradition. BOISE. Idaho. April 26. Requisition papers for the return of Bernard F. O'Neil, ex-president of the State Bank of Commerce of Wallace, under in dictment, who was held for requisition by the Canadian government, were Is sued late yesterday out of the office of the Attorney-General. Warden John Snook left last night for Washington, where the papers bearing the seal of the State of Idaho will be presented to the Sec retary of State, and later the papers . Al be taken to the Minister of Justice at Ottawa, where they will be given his approval. Mr. Snooks will then go to Vancouver. B. C, where he will take O'Neil Into custody and return with him to Wallace. With the assurance of the requisition papers, the extent of damaging evi dence against O'Neil comes to light. In his deposition Edgar Smith Wyman, now of Portland, ex-cashier, declares that O'Neil had access to the bank books at all times: that he made altera tions in the report submitted to the State Bank Examiner. PARIS POLICE TO SHOOT ANARCHIST BANDITS WILL BE KILLED AT SIGHT. "Demon Chauffeur," Who Killed Official, Disappears and May Be Concealed Within City. PARIS. April 26. Large bodies of po lice have scoured the anarcalst refu ges near here and arrested live minor members of the bandit gang which re cently terrorized Paris. Bonnot, the "demon chauffeur," who Wednesday killed Assistant Superin tendent Jouin and severely wounded Chief Inspector Coleman when the two officers attempted to capture him. has disappeared. He is believed by the po lice to be hidden somewhere in Paris, members of the detective force to carry arms constantly and has given them the right to fire on the brigands at sight. ' Lumber Company Gives Trust Deed. CHEHALIS. Wash., April 26. (Spe cial.) The Stillwater Lumber Company of Little Falls lias given a trust deed for 3100,000 to the Union Loan & Trust 'Got My Sore Foot in It Right-TIZ" A TIZ Bath, My Boy, a TIZ Bath! You Can't Beat It for Sore, Tired, Aching Feet; Corns and Bunions!" Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today. ' -Sura! I Use TIZ Every Tune for Any Foot Trouble." Is this man a tender-foot? , No. H Is a Joy-walker one who uses TIZ and gets from the feet a happiness one never felt before. 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Writ today to Walter Luther Iodge & Co., 1223 South Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., for a free trial package of TIZ by re turn mail, and enjoy the real foot relief you never felt before. sustmr Ml Today Its Men s Fine Trousers Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds and Serges; all sizes and in splendid patterns; our regu lar $5, $6 and $7.50 qualities at your unre stricted choice for There is no place in Portland where you can buy such fine garments at so low a price. 1 4 SUIT! They are all wool and guaranteed to keep shape and give satisfaction. If money is worth anything to you, be sure to see these special offerings. You'll be well paid for your trouble. CLOTHING CO. 1 66-170 Third St. ALWAYS RELIABLE Company of Centralia, redeemable within five years. Kxtensive improve- mcnts are contemplated by he Still water Company. You never tasted a beef "extract" more nourishing than Campbell's Bouillon. 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Ploux City 6(1.00 Davenport. ii . .... r.l n r fldA Springs, Pueblo 55.00 New York 108.50 Philadelphia. 108.60 Baltimore 107.60 Boston 110.00 Montreal, Que. 10S.O0 Buffalo 91.50 Pittsburp 9l.0 Washington 107.50 Detroit 8;-60 Dallas 'o.OO TiVpt -will hp. fin sale April 25, 26 and 27, to St. Paul aud Minneapolis only. May 14, to Dallas only. To all points except Dallas, Texas, on numerous dates, May 2 to September 30. Limit 15 days on going trip. October 31, 1912, for return. North Coast Limited c. & Tw. Ry. Atlantic Express c. B. & Q. Ey. Daily through to Chicago via Minneapolis and St. Paul. Immediate connections to Duluth', Superior and Winnipeg. The North Coast Limited runs via Milwaukee, with Compart ment and Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars. Mississippi Valley Limited Daily through to ivansas uiiy, oc. juouis, St. Joseph and Denver via Billings and the Burlington Route. Direct connec tions to Omaha. Standard Drawing - Boom and Tourist Sleeping Cars. DininK-Cars with service that is famous. For reservations and tickets call on A. I. (HAHITON, At. Oeneral Pi'r trrnt, PORTLAND, 2."S Morrl.on St Cor ner Third St. Main 244 Phonea A, 1244. A h