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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1914. 1NTERURBAN GARS IN I ID Service Between Terre Haute and Indianapolis Stops. Police Withdrawn. LABOR MEN ARE ENJOINED Governor's Edict That Operators and Union Must Abide by Public Service Body's Ruling Causes Arbitration Move to Cease. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 16. Service maintained today by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Trac tion Company, whose employees went on strike Saturday night, ceased at dark when the patrolmen guarding the cars were withdrawn by the city offi cials. No passengers were carried dur ing the day, as the patrolmen were in structed not to permit any persons to enter the cars. Local efforts for arbitration were stopped tonight when labor leaders and i-omoanv officials were notified by Gov ernor Ralston that both sides in the trouble must abide by the recent rul ing of the Indianapolis Public Service Commission, that only two of eight employes discharged were entitled to reinstatement.1 What result will come from the granting of an injunction in the Fed eral Court in Indianapolis late today prohibiting the union employes of the company from going on a strike, nei ther the labor leaders nor officials of the company would say. It was be lieved, however, that all union men must return to work under the ruling of Judge Baker. INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.-!-An in junction prohibiting the leaders of the streetcar strike and members of the streetcar men's union in Terre Haute from interfering with the operation of cars by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company was is sued by Judge Francis E. Baker, in the Federal Court today. The order also prohibits those members of the union who previously had agreed to arbitrate their differences from going on a strike. Another clause of the order prohibits any of the union men from seeking to induce other employes to quit work. CURRY POLITICIANS BUSY Offices of Sheriff and Joint Repre sentative Most-aoughl-After Jobs. MARSHF1ELD. Or.. March 16. (Spe cial.) Curry County politics are warm ins up fast, and there are a number of candidates out for most of the of fices. The offices of Sheriff and Joint Representative promiso to be the most strenuously sought. Charles Bailey, present Sheriff, and E. J. Baker, Demo crat, are candidates, and William Bi shell. of Gold Beach, a Republican, is also desirous of receiving the nom ination. E. J. Eoney. Republican, A. Adolph Fen. of Lanrlois. a Democrat, and Dr. O. Schleiman. a Progressive, of Gold Beach are the three men who ask their friends for the Joint Representa tive nomination. For County Clerk, J. R. Stannard, the incumbent, has no opposition. nomination for Recorder. She has three men opponents.' Catherine Pooler, an aspirant for the Republican nomination for Treasurer, is making an active can vass. County Clerk Gehlhar, Sheriff Esch and County Surveyor Herrick are serv ing their first terms, and it is prob able that they will have no opposition for the Republican nominations. H. L. Clark, aspirant for Recorder, is the only Democratic candidate for ; county office. Republican candidates are: Conntv Treasurer Albert K. Zimmerman Saleni H. W. Harding, Salem; D. G. Jira- gcr. Salem: Catherine Pooler, Salem. Justice of the Peace Benjamin S. Via, Salem; Daniel Webster, Salem; G. A. Spen cer. Gates. County Kecorder Bert W. Macy. Salem W. H. Squier. Salem; Mrs. Mildred Robert son Brooks. Salem; J3. V. Glllingham, Turner. County Commissioner W. H. Goulet. Woodburn; George W. Whitney, Woodburn; Grover Simmons, Silverton; C. D. Jianman, Silverton. Constable E. E. Cooper. Salem. County Surveyor B. B. Herrick, Jr., Salem. Coroner A. M. Clough. Salem; J. O. Van Winkle, Salem. County clerk Max Gehlhar. Salem. Sheriff William Each. Salem. ROSEBURG MAW IN RAGE GEORGE M. BROWN ASPIRES TO BE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. CHANGE VENUE PROBABLE Cooley Murder Case May Be Tried in Coos if Indictment Comes. MARSHF1ELD, Or., March 16. (Spe cial.) It is reported from Curry Coun ty today that District Attorney Mere dith is considering asking for a change of venue in the A. B. Cooley murder case providing the Curry County grand Jury shall find an indictment against Mr. Cooley. The move, it is said, is caused by the pro-Cooley sentiment all through Southern Curry County and Mr. Mere dith believes he could handle the case to better advantage in Coos County. Judge Coke probably will hear the case should it be tried in either coun ty. Latest reports indicate the Dis trict Attorney is desirous of handling the trial in April, should an indictment be returned. MOLALLA SOCIETY FORMED Parent-Teacher Association Organ ized With About 50 Members. MOLALLA, Or., March 16. (Special.) A Parent-Teacher Association was launched here Saturday with a full head of the steam of enthusiasm. Mrs. Aristene Felts, president of the State Parent-Teacher Association, ad dressed a gathering at the home of 1'. G. Havemann in the afternoon, when organization was perfected. At night Professor Stetson, of the State Uni versity, of Eugene, addressed a mass meeting in Tobin's Hall. The associa tion has about 50 members. It is named the Molalla Valley Parent-Teacher As sociation. The officers are: President, Mrs. F. G. Havemann; vice-president, Mrs. Peter Scliamel; secretary, Mrs. Clara Knapp; treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Everhart. EAST SIDE TANK URGED , Gas Company Reopens Fight to Vse Clinton-Street Property. The Portland Gas & Coke Company is going to reopen the fight to con struct a gas tank on property it. owns at East Twelfth and Clinton streets. The company declares a tank some where on the East Side is necessary for the service in the southeastern part of the city. The property owners of the Clinton district opposed the construction of the tank and the Council passed an ordi nance prohibiting the erection of any gas tank within 500 feet of a church or residence. This eliminated the Clinton-street property. The company has asked the Council to amend the ordinance. WOMEN IN MARION RACE Kecorder and Treasurer Offices They Are Seeking. SALEM. Or., March 16. (Special.) Politics in Marlon County is assuming animated form, and the contests for several offices promise to become ex citing before the week is over. Two women have thrown their hats into the ring for important offices. Mrs. Mil dred Robertson Brooks, prominent in Salem society, t seeks the Republican Man Lone Prominent as Prosecutor Will Stand on Record In Seeking Re publican Nomination. SALEM, Or., March 16. (Special.) "Law enforcement, lower taxes, more economy guaranteed by my record as a District Attorney," is the slogan of George M. Brown, of Roseburg, wno today personally filed his declaration with the Secretary of State as an aspirant for the Republican nomination for Attorney-General. Mr. Brown, who for years has been prominent in the state as a prosecutor, says: "I will administer the duties of the office I seek economically, diligently, cour ageously and conscientiously without fear or favor. , "A career of wide experience as Dis trict Attorney guarantees that the laws will be enforced with justice to the weak and strong, the poor and the rich regardless of class or creed. My only master shall be the sovereign State of Oregon. I have prosecuted crime relentlessly with a spirit of mercy toward the weak and the young. My record as a law enforcing officer is my platform." Joseph W. Beveridge, of Portland, filed his declaration as an aspirant for the Republican nomination for Repre sentative in the Legislature for the 18th District. He asks that the fol lowing be printed after his name on the ballot: "Stop logrolling in the Leg islature and save people's money." BIG TIMBER DEAL IDE TWO TRACTS Off 6000 ACRES EACH NEAR NEDFORD INVOLVED. Omen Firm of Wisconsin and Portland Principals Railway Extension and New Mill Expected. MEDFORD, Or., March 16. (Spe cial.) The first step in an extensive lumber deal was consummated today when the Hart tract of 6000 acres, near Butte Falls, was sold to Owen Brothers, of Eau Claire, Wis., and Port land, Or. The deal has been pending for some time and it is probable that the Harkness tract of about the same area will be transferred in the near future. Although no price for the Hart tract was made public, it is estimated at $1S0,000. The deal will involve the extension of the Pacific & Eastern Railroad seven miles and the probable construc tion of a mill and box factory in Med ford at a cost of J100.000. P. W. Mur phy probably will be manager of the Butte Falls plant and will move to that city soon with his family. Frank Owen, of Portland, has been in Med ford for several months. The Hart tract has been carefully cruised and every phase of the matter investigated. If the entire deal goes through it will mean the development of the timber resources near Medford, the extension of the Pacific & Eastern, and the pour ing of thousands of dollars into Med ford for several years. If PAST or West, North or ' South, it matters, not from whence you hail, this store is the style 'center of ' this section, from the fact that we feature Stein-Bloch, Atterbury System and Fashion Clothes for gentlemen. The most exclusive fabrics and the smart est models to be found anywhere. Faultlessly tailored and modestly priced Main Floor $20 to $35 You'll be interested in the new shapes in Dunlap and Brewer Hats for Spring. BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth MEDALS ARE GIVEN Southern Pacific Officers. and Employe Get Safety Awards. ROAD'S RECORD REVIEWED Board of Control and other residents of this city. STANDARD CRATE Fie STRAWBERRY GROWERS DECIDE TO USB 24-PINT PACKAGES. Meeting; at Walla Walla Also Discusses Market Prospects Fruit Dlstrib- uters to Handle Crop. WAT. I. A. WALLA. Wash., March 16. (Special.) Strawberry growers froir Spokane. Green Bluffs. Kennewlck, Hood River, White Salmon, Milton, Freewater and Walla Walla districts decided to adopt the Government stand ard 24 deep pint crates for the com ing season and discussed methods of packing: and market prospects. It was announced that the Pacific Fruit Distributers would handle prac tically all the strawberries of the Northwest. All the Hood River berries, 150 carloads; 75 to 85 per cent of the Yakima Valley crop, 30,000 crates; 80 per cent of the Spokane crop, 75 car loads, and 65 per cent of the Milton Freewater berries have been signed for. B. A. Perham, last year salesmanager for the Yakima Fruitgrowers' Associa tion, who obtained an average of $3.61 a crate for 15,000 crates, will be di recting salesmanager for the distrib uters, it was announced. Ashland Banks Show Good Trade. ASHLAND, Or., March 16. (Special.) Local banks for the first quarter of 1914 show an increase in deposits of more than $135,000 since January last. The capitalization is $175,000. The di vided profits exhibit a relative growth. The United States National, First Na tional, Citizens Banking & Trust and Granite City Savings are the institu tions included in this showing, which embraces deposits proper and not the total of general resources, the latter item aggregating $1,215,406.70 for the combined banks. The sum of $62,000 is invested in buildings and fixtures, while surplus funds amount to $50,700. Body of Fay E. Tart Recovered. NEWPORT, Or., March 16. (Spe cial.) The body of Fay E. Taft, of Mill Four, who drowned Friday morn ing while swimming home across the Yaquina River, was recovered this morning in 26 feet of water exactly where T. Branti saw Taft go down. Reed Lecture Announced. "Introduction; Pippa Passes," is the subject of the first lecture in Reed extension course XV. "The Poetry of Robert Browning," to be given by Professor Coleman, at the Central Li brary at 8 o'clock tonight; The lec ture ia open to the public Policy, of Working Together, Advo cated by Ijate E. II. Harriman, Is Responsible for Victory, Says Mr. Kruttsclinitt. NEW YORK, March 14. (Special.) The American Museum of Safety's pre sentation of the E. H. Harriman memo rial medals, which were won last year by tho Southern Pacific railroads, took place tonight in the studio of A. A. Anderson. Julius Kruttschnitt, chairman of the Southern Pacific board, received the gold medal on behalf of the company. "Mr. Harriman devoted his wonder ful energy and talents during the best years of his life," said Mr. Krutt- echnitt, "to rehabilitating and improv ing every railroad with which he was connected. "Team work and co-operation were Mr. Harriman's watchwords. I be lifVA thft hisrh riee-rea of safetv in train operation a'ttained by the South ern Pacific was made possible only by following Mr. Harriman's advocated policy of 'working together.' " Record Is Cited. 1LT.. TTpnttcnlinKt f.. 1 1 O.I j ttoTltillTl til the fact that the Southern Pacific's I , .1 , J I (utuinuiivra ill iicik'h, ynDociibti u.iu work train service ran more than 59, 000,000 miles last year and that 41,783, 000 passengers were carried without a fatality in a train accident. The silver replica of the medal was presented to William Sproule, presi dent of the Southern Pacific, as the officer immediately responsible for the administration of the property. "1 fully realize." said Mr. Sproule, how little could be attained in the high degree of safety achieved by the company were it not for the loyalty and efficiency of the officers and staff and the men on the line in every grade of service. I believe our winning of the medal is because we have had the co-operation of all the men in all branches of the service which contrib ute to the safety oS the passengers. "In conclusion. I desire to express my personal gratification that the gracious woman who has given these medals in memory of her husband un der whom I have served, finds that the museum's first bestowal of the medal is upon one of the Harriman lines." Conductor Gets Award. William Schwab, conductor on the Sacramento division, who has made the best showing in the matter of personal suggestions and general interest man ifested in the safety caijipaign, re ceived the bronze medal. Mr. Schwab reviewed some of the suggestions that he made to his supe rior officers and told how their adop tion had aided materially in conserv ing life and property. "It has been my observation," he said, "that quiet, effective work by the employes and the appreciation of their efforts by our ompany has done much toward earning this distinguished honor." Officials of the; Southern Pacific sent Mr. Schwab from Sacramento to Now York so that he might receive the medal in person. ESGAPINGG1RLS CAUGHT MATRON OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, CAPTURES SIX WHO FLEE. 'SAFETY' TO BE DISCUSSED Many Speakers Will Be Heard at Ad Club Luncheon Tomorrow. "Safety First" will be the general theme of discussion at the regular weekly meeting of the Portland Ad Club at the Portland Hotel tomorrow. William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, will be chairman of the day. The fol lowing speakers will discuss the "Safety First" movement from their respective standpoints: F. L. Burckhalter, superintendent of the Southern Pacific; B. F. Boynton, claim agent for the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company; John Clark, Chief of Police; B. F. Dowell, Chief of the fire department; Captain Speier, chief of the harbor patrol service; Harvey Beckwith, chairman of the State Industrial Accident Association and A. W. Perley, special agent of the mechanical department of the O.-W. R & N. Company. Mr. Perley will illus' trate his speech with moving pictures showing the value In the conservation of human life in practicing "safety first" policies. TOLLS NOT WANTED Mr. Hawley Does Not Agree With Wilson Policy. ORIGINAL TREATY QUOTED Mr. Hawley's View Is That Coast wise Vessels Xever Have Been Held to Bo Concerned In International Relations. Fugitives Bolt While oa Outing, and Are Overtaken Five Milea From Institution at Salem. SALEM, Or., March 16. (Special.) Mrs. Esther Hopkins, matron or tne State Industrial School for Girls, is De ing praised today for the quick cap ture of six girls who ran away from the school Sunday afternoon. The runaways were making their way toward Portland on the River road when overhauled, and, although they InsiBted their going away was merely a prank, Mrs. Hopkins thinks they had a premeditated plan to escape. The inmates of the institution were taken to a nearby farm by one of the instructors in the afternoon, and it was on the return trip that the six girls, who were in the lead, bolted and ran toward the. River road. The others were taken to the institution and Mrs. Hopkins went in pursuit. Meanwhile Mrs. Lottie Smith, a so cial leader of this city, who has taken much Interest In the institution, start ed in search, of the missing girls in her automobile. However, she went In the wrong direction. The other search ing party captured the runaways about two hours after their escape, about five miles from the institution. Mrs. Smith, who Is a member of the board of managers of the Institution, and Mrs. Hopkins have been praised for their work, and are doing fine work, according to tho members of the State TAXI METERS MAY PASS Mr. Daly Asked to Offer Ordinance to Do Away AVith Them. The busy taxicab meter may become a relic of the past if the wishes of some of the taxicab owners are grant ed by the City Commission. A petition sent yesterday to Commissioner Daly asks that the meters be done away with by ordinance and that a flat rate of so much per mile be fixed as the rate of charge for all taxicab service. The taxicab owners, or some of them at least, say they are unable to . buy the meters, the makers and owners re fusing to sell them. As a consequence, they say, they have to pay an excessive monthly rental. They say this adds much to their expense, and a reduction of the rates might be possible If they were abolished by ordinance. Commis sioner Daly will bring the proposition before the Commission probably tomor row. LECTURE SEATS SOUGHT People From Many Parts of North west to Hear Helen Keller. Letters are being received at the As sociated Charities from many parts of the Northwest asking for reservations at the lectures which are to be given under its auspices, March 27 and 28, by Helen Keller, the blind and deaf girl. One woman in Washington wrote to Mrs. Harry L. Corbett, chairman of the committee, asking that reservations be arranged for her and her little daugh ter. The Oregon Association of the Deaf is arranging to hold a special recep tion in honor of Miss Keller. 'Sunshine Club Founder Dies. ROCKFORD. 111., March 16. Miss Anna Risberg, founder of the Sunshine Club, a National organization for in valids, died here today, after being prostrate for 15 years from spinal trouble. She has written thousands of letters and fashioned many hundreds of remembrances for other invalids whose friendship she made through her letters. Lutheran Theologian Dies. BALTIMORE. Md., March 16. Dr. Joel Swarz, widely known in early life as a Lutheran theologian, and lat terly as a Congregational clergyman, died here today. He was 86 years jld. OREGON I AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, March 16. Representative Haw ley, of Oregon, does not agree witli President Wilson, on the question of Panama Canal tolls and maintains there is no honorable justification for repeal ing the existing exemption provision. "The canal is a part of our coast waters, as much as any of our harbors are," he said recently in a speech in the House. "Our policy has been to give the free use of our harbors to our ves sels doing a coastwise traffic and our coastwise vessels alone are affected by the proposed repeal of free tolls. Our vessels going from the United States to foreign parts or returning from them are to pay tolls. W e own the canal We might charge our coastwise vessels tolls to raise a revenue and so depart from our historic policy, but wo do not have to charge them tolls at the in stance of any other nation. Practice Nearly Century Old. "The treaty of December 22. 1815 between the United States and England provides: 'No higher or other duties or charges shall be imposed in any of the ports of the United States on British vessels than those payable In the .".me by vessels of the United States; nor in ports of any of His Britannic Majesty's territories In Europe on vessels of the United States than shall be payable in the same ports on British vessels.' "That is clear and explicit. - Are coastwise vessels exempt by the lan guage of the treaty? Apparently all vessels are included; and if coastwise vessels use ports of the United States or England free of pilotage, tonnage. or other charges, the vessels of the other nations are entitled to a like free use. "However, that is not the case. The practice under that treaty for nearly a century has been that has no refer. ence to coastwise vessels and no ques tion was ever raised about the matter. Pacific Coast Want Its Rights. "The question of coastwise ships is not referred to in tne treaty of 1901 There had been a practice of 86 years under which coastwise vessels were held not to be concerned in treaties which regulated international shipping relations. 'The Pacific Coast has ' long waited for an Isthmian canal. We have borne a serious handicap in transportation charges and I am unwilling to surren der our just rights. I have been in formed that certain transcontinental railroad lines, domestic and foreign, are active in urging that our coast wise ships be excluded from free pas sage through the canal. If that is the case there is all the more reason for letting the law stand as it is." Josephine County Gets Deputy. GRANTS PASS, Or., March 16. (Spe cial.) The local gun club has just met with success in having a game war den appointed for Josephine County. Fred Merrill, who has served as dep uty warden in this county for some time, was reappointed. The State Game Commission had objected to hav ing a deputy in this county and had The ' ' NECK." Men and Young Men an opportunity to purchase your Easter suit the best to be had at small cost. - SPECIAL Men's Wanskuck Blue Serge Suits MADE-TO-ORDER $28.00 The quality of material and workmanship make these values well worth forty dollars. Our splendid organization of tnen tailors permits of our offering thm at this gTeat saving. 382 Washington Street. 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