Morning Oregonian., January 08, 1912, Page 14, Image 14

1912.
MULTNOMAH TAX
TO BE $7,575,100
COCHRANE WOULD
60 10 CONGRESS
BRIDE WHO STANDS BT YOUNG RAILWAY CLERK IN HIS
TROUBLE.
Next Week a Special Car Will Take
Our Buyers to Eastern and Foreign
Markets for New Spring and Sum
mer Merchandise. Today
Increase Over Collections
1911 Will Be Approxim
ately $1,245,422.
in
Water Commissioner Aspires
to Be Representative From
Second District.
STATE DEMANDS LARGE
CANDIDACY NOT ANNOUNCED
The Meier (1
i 5tre s
MORNING OKEGONIAN.
MONDAY. JAMJAR 8,
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Fran!
Ituk Alone of Many Mentioned for
Office .Now Making A(TKrrsivo
Campaign W. I-alr Thompson
Will Not Kntcr Knee.
Since that part of the state east nf
the Cascade Mountains was created Into
a separate Congressional district by act
of the Ut State Legislature. It has
been a quiet day mhen some candidate
did mt aspire tr some one or otiier of
the offices within the gift of the elec
tors of that aectlon. This Is particu
larly true In the matter of candidates
lor Representative In Congress from
the Second Cong regional district,
latest among the aspirants among Re
publlins for this nomination Is George
T. Cochrane, of La Grande.
Mr. Ohianr U now serving as
Water Commissioner lor the Kastern
Oregon district, having ben elected
In the la.t general election. Friends of
Mr. Cochrane, who has an extensive
acquaintance throughout the Second
illrirt. arc urging him to get into
the contest. Mr. Cochrane has refrained
from makin any dvf.n.te announce
mint but his candidacy has received
considerable Impetus already through
the efforts of his friends.
Raak, Aloae Active.
Although probably a dosen Republi
cans in Kastern Oregon have been aug
gcMeti and even considered tentative
candidates for this nomination. John
1. (Jerry) Rusk, also of I-i Grande. Is
the only nf who Is really conducting
an aggressive campaign. Ever since
I:usk removed from Joseph to I
Grande, fol lowing the last session of
the Legislature when he was Speaker
o' the House, he has been looking after
his political fences. Tills has Included
personal visit to many of the coun
ties of in district from which he seeks
election.
Other Republicans suggested In enn
rectioa with this nomination are: J.
N Burgess. State Senator from I'ma
tllla County: S. F. Wilson, of Athena;
W. H. Brooke, of Ontario; T. J. Ma
hf.ney of Heppner: R. R- Butler, of
The ralles; W. Lair Thompson, of
Lakevlew; N. J. Slnnott, State Senator
from Wasco County; F. W. Wilson and
M A. Moody, both of The Palles: F.
s. Ivanhoe. of I'nlon County; C. A. Bar
rett. Suite Senator from I'matllla, and
Otis I'attrrson. of Canyon City.
Tkoaapsoa Out of Race.
Of these. Thompson, of I-ake. is out
of the conteKt. V.'hcn In the city last
week. Mr. Thompson made it known
that he would be a candidate In April
for h nomination to succeed Dr.
ieori;c 11. .Merryman aa State Senator
from Oram. Harney. Crook and
Klamath. lr. Merryman will not be a
candidate to succeed himself.
Mr. Thompson In the last session of
the I.eilature served as Representa
tive from the same district. In the
lou he was recognned as the most
sl.le member. Although leader of a
. minority, he was Instrumental In In
fluencing much of the legislation con
sidered during the session. Mr. Thomp
rn has received flattering assurances
of support from Republicans through
out the district from which he will seek
r.omlnatlon and election to the State
Senate. ' '
W. H. Brooke, of Malheur, may not
seek re-election to the House of Rep
resentatives In which he served at the
1M1 sesjlon. Ho Is ta'.J to be serious-,
l c-nrl'lerlng going before the voters
nd asking for election as Prosecuting
Attorney for the Ninth Judicial district
t. uci ee.1 the Incumbent. J. W. Mc
culloch, who has also been mentioned
is it probable candidate for Represen
tative In Congress from the Kastern
Oregon district.
FILM PORTRAYALS GOOD
Wide Range of Photo l'lay Topic
Kmbrared at People's Theater.
President Taft. Life In Malay, the
Navy as represented l' the battleship
Minnesota, a Ki n.-h-Canadlan drama
and Parisian a-tors In comedies tell
te story of the woiolerf .illy blended
snow offi-rpri yesterday at the People's
Theater. The were all photo-plays,
but in addition, the management of
fered the posing pony and Tiiat Trio.
The extreme photographic feature
was a French-Canadian romance under
the title of "letlny Is Changeless."
'ihe tale portrayed the struggle of two
men for the love of a maiden. They
were of the primitive kind and stood
ready to fight and battle to the death
lor her favor. S'.ie will take him who
first brings to her feel the skin of a
silver tox. After saving his enemy
from death In an attack by Indians,
one of the rivals obtains the fox. but
gets caught in a bear trap. The other
reaches him as he lies unconscious in
the snow, and seising the trophy,
marts to return for the final hearts
victory. Conscience at length over
takes him. and returning he takes his
rival on his broad shotiiders and with
the Jkln of the silver fox brings him
to the rnbln wherein lives the woman
over m-nom they both battled.
The Heart of tne Kings Jester."
a costumed play on the order of the
Fool's Revenge" and "Francesca di
Rimini." was the main picture at the
Star Theater, and was a distinct film
novelty. "A Mutinous Crew" told of
a terrible struggle at sea between a
cruel captain and a rebellious crew.
Three cons-dies and the Doric Trio
made up a fine programme.
Five pictures with a good Western
op-llner. "The cowboy's Sister." af
forded a pleasing entertainment at the
Arcade Theater, where In spite of th
extremely cold weather, the attendance
was large. "The Rebuked Indian" and
a, Western cowboy comedy and good
singing completed a fine entertainment
at the Oh Joy Theater.
Hortk-nltural Study I Aim.
OREXCO. Or, Jan. 7. iSpecial.)
Notwithstanding the snow storm Thurs
day night. 50 residents of Orenco and
employes of the Oregon Nursery Com
pany met and organised a club for the
studv of horticulture. John A. McOee
was "elected president and Roy A. Mc
Inwrll secretary. Frank W. Power,
eeeretary of the Oregon State Horticul
tural Society, gave a talk on horticul
ture. Ti e club will meet again Janu
ary for permanent organisation.
While It Is the object for members to
take a regular reading course In hor
ticulture, the public generally la In
vited to all meetings
J MRS. TEMPLE ALEXANDER.
.....e',,,,T
WIFE 15 DEFENDER
Mrs. Temple W. Alexander to
Stand by Husband.
GRAND JURY ACTS TODAY
Confessed Knibezzler of O.-W. R. &
". Funds W ill Learn Fate After
Investigating Body Has
Heard Testimony.
After confessing to the embexxle
ment of money of which he saya ha
has no Idea of the amount, but which
Is estimated by railroad officials to bo
between 15.000 and $30,000. Temple W.
Alexander will tnis morning learn hia
fate from a grand Jury, following the
visit of Ralph Blaisdell. general audi
tor, and other employes of the railroad.
Forged vouchers, the signatures de
nied by the signing officers, will be
presented as the sole testimony and
Alexander will then be bound over to
await the action of tlio February term
of Circuit Court, should the grand Jury
Indict him. (
Hnad to Bf Kralahei.
Two prominent Portland business
men liavo come forward and offered to
go on his bond, which has been placed
by the railroad attorneys at 35on.
Alfred C. Holmes, auperlntendent of
the Plnkerton agency, which holds a
warrant for Alexander's arrest, yester
day went to th Alexander home, at
Twenty-fifth and Savier streets, to seo
the young man. Itefore he left, ho de
cided to get to work, and Alexander
and Holmes passed the afternoon chip
ping Ice and snow from the stepa and
front of the house.
"We are making plana for the future
already." said Mrs. Alexander, who was
confined to her bed as the result of tho
train which she has been underg-oin.
Wife Makes) Plaaa.
"First thing of aP. we shall sell the
house It Is In splendid condition, and
from that we shall be able to obtain
immediate funds. I hope. Then I shall
send Mr. Mack hia furniture back. I
have enough for a small home.
"This trouble has made me care for
T.mnii more than ever. Of course.
he was most dreadfully silly to do this t
thing, but now It Is done and 1 cannoi
undo the past. why. I m going to stand
bv him to the end.
-He's Just a great big boy.. Why.
I remember Chri-tmas eve we saw a
lltth? newste with shoes In tatters, look
ing at a shoe store. Temple took him
in apd bought him a pair of shoes.
wllle I waited outside. Now a boy
that will do a thing like that la not
at heart bad. Do you think so?
Action Not Defended.
"Temple's trouble was that, needing
money, ho Just did not distinguish be
tween 'mum' and 'teum.' as we used
to ay at school. It was wrong. I
am not defending his action: I am
merely explaining it. But I do know
this: The only difference between
Temple and hundreds of other men Is
that he has been found out. Another
difference he'll show from now on la
that ho has had his lesson. Ho may
have to take punishment, but Temple
Is a man. He knows ard I know that
whatever happens to him. he will al
ways find me hia faithful wife.
famFoimked
ICEV. D. II. TRIMBLE SPEAKS Ol
SERIES OF LECTl'RES.
Methodist Pastor Says He Espeet
Fair Expression From Roman -Catholic
Prle-t.
Praise for Rev. Kdwln V. O'Hara. of
St. Mary's Catholic Cathedral, who Is
to deliver a series of lectures at the
F.ast Side Library soon, was given by
Pr. Ielmer H. Trimble, at the Cen
tenary Methodist Kplsoopal Church last
night. He took occasion to say. how
ever, that "the misinterpretations of
the spirit of history, finding expression
from many of the Roman Catholic cler.
gy In the support of their claims, have
been legion." Dr. Trimble said:
-To the thinking public of Portland
there has come food for Interrogation
In the announcement through the pub
lic press that Father Edwin V. O'Hara
will deliver a series of seven lectures
at the i;ast Side Library, that municipal
Institution ofwnlch we are Justly
proud. on "The Critical Period In Ro
man History.- the speaker to tell of
the fall of the Roman Empire.
"Knowing Father O'Hara aa favor-
ablv as the Portland public does, and
knowing likewise the tendency upon
the part of the Roman Catholic priest
hood, so frequently exercised, to read
Into history a verification of their
claims and a vindication of their Insti
tutions, the . question Is being asked
upon every side: Will the courtesy that
has been extended to the reverend gen
tleman by this, one of Portland's mu
nicipal Institutions, be sacredly safe
guarded? "I have read with pleasure and profit
various expressions from the Rev. Mr.
O'Hara on morals and remedial meas
ures for our daynd city. In my opin
ion; ho will deport himself with per
sonal credit and a spirit of Christian
fairness In the coming lectures. The
apprehension that exists In many quar
ters that this occasion will bo used,
through the suavity, subtlety and ec
clesiastical diplomacy of one of the
clere-v. to foist upon the defenseless
nnhilo the claims of the Church
of
Rome, is not. In my opinion.
ell-
founded.
"I can well . understand these fears
In the minds of many In view of his
tory. The historical sophistries, the an.
nallstic assumptions, the unwarrantable
arrogatlons, the misinterpretations of
the spirit of history, finding expression
from manv of the Roman Catholic cler
gy In the support of their claims, have
been legion, and are well-known to
us all.
"However, this Is not a case In com
mon with the above, and we need have
no far that the privilege accorded to
Father O'Hara will be used In a covert
attaok upon Protestantism."
COHEN PROMISES UPSET
ATTORNEY SAYS HE WILL PLT
ACCUSERS TO ROUT.
Testimony . In Graft Charge
to Be
Taken Today Defense Alleges
" Frame-Up.'
Testimony against Max G. Cohen, to
show that he solicited a bribe from
Eleanors Maceo, a woman of the un
derworld. whUe acting as Municipal
Judge, will begin In Circuit Court this
morning, all the preliminaries having
been completed last week. Only three
important witnesses are expected to
appear for the prosecution. Theso are
the woman who baftes the charge, S.
J. Silverman and John D. Mann, at
torneys. The Maceo woman alleges that Co
hen ordered her to pay Silverman 150.
assurlna- her that a case against her
In the Municipal Court would turn out
favorably If she did so. Silverman
will tell bow he took the woman's
case, and Mann, who also appeared for
her. will say that Cohen spoke to him
of the transaction after the trial.
A sensational defense Is promised by
Cohen, who asserts that he will throw
a bombshell Into the camp of hia ac
cusers, repeating and amplifying tes
timony ho gave before the December
grand Jury. His retaliation will be di
rected largely at Police Commissioner
John B. Coffey, who, during the pre
liminaries of the Cohen trial, has sat
with the prosecutWm as adviser to
Deputy District Attorney Collier.. Co
hen alleges that the charge against
him was framed tip in revenge for his
refusal to enter into certain relations
!th Coffey and others.
STAGE TROUPE BLOCKADED
Money Is Returned to Tatrons Who
Were to See "The Barrier."
Because of the blockading of the
train somewhere between Portland and
The Dalles yesterday. "The Barrier"
company on the way from Salt Lake,
which was billed to open yesterday
afternoon at the Baker Theater, failed
to reach - the city and the box office
was- obliged to return' money to pur
chasers for the two performances. This
Is the first time the Baker Theater has
had to do this since It was established.
Tho sales for both performances were
vousually heavy, the bad weather
seemingly having no effset on the pros
pective audiences.
The Baker management announced
that the show will open tonight- Pur
chasers of tickets for yesterday's per
formance may receive their money by
applying to ihe box office, or tickets
mav be exchanged for performances
later In the week. The theatrical busi
ness has suffered-from the storm along
with everything else. The last nights
of "The Virginian' wer not well
patronized and the Saturday matinee
and night performances were poorly
attended, although the play Is one of
the most popular now being given any
where. The Latest Talking Machines.
No talking machine department In
the city Is a complete, coxy and com
fortable, and In none in as courteous
service offered as at The Wi!ey B. Allen
fo.'a new store, corner Seventh and
Morrison Eta
Added Burden on Taxpayers vfor
1912 Results Principally From
Liberal Disbursements Made
by Last Lcglslntnre.
Multnomah County taxpayers thia
yrar will contribute taxes to the
amount of approximately 7,675,700 as
against 16.330,314 for 1911, or an in
crease of $1,245,422. The aggregate of
assessable values In the county and
on which 1912 taxes will be levied and
collected is $324,360,100 as compared
with $301. 917.755, an increase In prop
erty values of $22,442,345 or about 7
per cent. At the same time the ag
gregate of levies made by the various
tax levying boards Is 24.4 mills as
against 22 mills last year.
These figures as to the total amount
of taxes to be collected this year are
not official, but they are approximately
i correct. They are based on the ap
proximate assessable valuation ot prop
erty included within the :errltorles
liable for taxation for different pur
poses. Exact Figures Vacompleted.
Having Just received the figures from
the State Tax Commission as to the
assessment on railroads and franchises,
swelling the county assessment roll to
$.'-24,360,100. Assessor Slgler has not had
time to segregate the total assessment
and ascertain the total assessable value
of property In the City of Portland, the
Pert of Portland and school district
No. 1. The figures presented by The
Oregonian, however, are substantially
correct, and will not differ materially
from the official figures when they are
announced by Mr. Sigler.
The Increased taxes re due prin
cipally to the demands of the state for
general purposes, resulting from tho
liberal disbursements of the 1911 Legis
lature which made the largest appro
priations In the history of the state.
For that reason the amount of taxes
this county must pay towards the sup
port of the state government this year
is double that of last year, having In
creased from $603,647 In 1911 to $1.
2H0.00O this year..
More Revenue Assured.
An Increase of .8 of a mill In the
levy for city purposes on tho Increased
assessable values will provide the
municipality with approximately $350.
000 additional revenue for thia year.
I.ast year a 6-mill levy produced $1,
(47.187 for city .purposes, while the
larger levy this year will yield revenue
amounting to $1,999,200.
Another explanation for the demand,
for more money this year Is supplied
by the fact that the county was re
quired to make a spec!al levy of .R5
of a mill as an Initial fund towards
erecting a new county library building
for which a total levy, divided between
1912 and 1913. of l.S mills has been
authorized by the Legislature. This
levy of .55 of a mill this year will
raise $178,398. which is an additional
tax on property owners. The remain
ing .95 of a mill tax for this purpose
will have to be raised next year.
Comparison la Made.
The appended tables show the levy,
valuation of property and amount of
taxes raised for different purposes last
year and the probable amount of money
that will be raised by taxation for the
same purposes this year:
1011.
Valuation of property
City $'.74.v:l..1!0
291 31S.2W
301.H1T.7-Vi
I Port of Portland
County or Multroman ....
School District No. 1
7.:i8.0rtO
Lew.
Distribution of .funds Mills.
Oi.r. 2.00
Taxes.
r.03.V17
3C2.370
1.11S.747
2SS.7.12
r.5.273
470.744
1.647.1S7
1.747.614
! (Stale school l.S
County 8-7
Road
County I-lhrary -la
Port of Portland 1-0
City
School District No. 1 6.3
Total.-. 12.00 ,330.314
191S.
Valuation or property
City
Port of Portland
County of Multnomah
School District No. 1 ...
$204,000,000
81 .1.000.000
824.310. lOO
287.000.000
Levy.
Distribution of funds
Stale
State school
County
Road
Library malntenance)
Library ihuildlnp) ...
Port of Portland
Clly
School District No. 1 . .
Total
Mills.
. 3.T
.1.23
. 3.
. .SO
. .20
..V,
. 1.5
. 0.8
. .0
Taxes.
$1. 200.132
4n.1.-i
1.17. !!
2!3.-SS
C4.S72
17S.:l!'
472. 5O0
l.liftlt. 2J11
1.70XOUU
.24.4 $T.575.73
Estimated ind probable.
SHOW PLANS MYSTERIOUS
"The Folliesi 112," Will Be Given
at Helllff January 25.
Mystery concerning the contents of
that theatrical plum pudding 'to be
opened January 25 Is maintained by
all of the theatrical managers of tho
city. The Follles-1912 are to Inaugu
rate a new departure In this city and
are to be made the big carnival of
Portland's mimic world, so they an
nounce, and that is as far aa any man
ager will go in any statement.
No announcement was ever made to
play-going Fortland that brought
more contentment than that of yester
day concerning the Follies-1913. It
places Portland among the big centers
of amusement of the United States,
and a good deal of pride is expressed
by Portland theatrical managers In the
fact' that this city is to be the first
west of the Rocky "Mountains to step
in among the eloct. Within a very
few years the annual follies will de
velop Into the same sort of a specta
cular production as is given annually
In New Tork.
Thia year, the premiere for Port
land's big event, the managers have
two purposes In view. The first Is to
raise a fund for the benefit of the
Portland Elks who will entertain tlte
grand lodge next Summer, and the sec
ond to begin the accumulation of a
fund from which the enormous ex
penses of such a production as the
Follies may be paid.
Outside of the committee of man
agers having the entertainment in
charge no one seems to know Just
what sort of a presentation will be
given at the Hellig. Tho managers
seem to be staking tbelr reputations
on the assurance that It will he satis
factory from curtain to curtain. It is
known that Manager Coffinberry. of
the Orpheum. and Manager ranfcle. of
tbe Hellig, are busy with telegrams
to and from Eastern theatrical agen
cies, but they refuse to Inform the
public of what they are dolng-
Great Annua
a&d CarEiva
Continue
Price
Every Single Article Reduce
Contract Goods Are Alone Excepted
See Details of Today's Offerings in
Sunday's Papers, Including the
Full-Page Announcement of Our
Big January Sale of Toilet Goods!
MANY OPPOSE DEAL
Purchase of Ross Island
Generally Indorsed.
Not
COST IS HELD TOO GREAT
Frlentls of "South Portland Bridge
Plan Fear Dereat for Measure
if Both Proposals Are
Placed on Ballot.
A committee from the Sellwood Board
of Trade is investigating the Mayor's
pioposal to purchase Ross Island by
the Issuing ot bonds for that purpose.
John W. CampDell Is chairman of the
committee. Data are being gathered
aa to the number of times the Island
.,.. heen overflowed for a number of
vears past and the probable
cost of
Improving
the land after
It
has been
acquired.
At the last meeting of the Sellwood
Board of Trade the sentimeni ap
peared adverse to the purchase, but
no action was taken except to appoint
a committee to investigate and report.
. V wills. ex-Councilman, who is an
old' resident and who has already
looked Into the Rosa Island proposi
tion, yesterday expressed himself aa
opposed to the purchase.
"It will cost much money to buy it,
he said, "and a great deal more to put
It In shape so that the city can use It
for any purpose. I know it has over
flowed a number of times within my
recollection. A retaining wall must be
built about It and then a fill made, to
bring it above high water before it can
be used for any practical purpose. The
Oaks resort is on much higher ground
and yet the owners have spent vast
sums of money In Its improvement.
The Oaks Island is several feet higher
than the highest point on Ross Island.
The price asked for tho land and the
cost of filling It up so It would be
SAID GOOD-BYE
T0THE COLD
Man Who Couldn't Take Plain
Cod Liver Oil Swears
by Ozomulsion.
How did you get rid of your cold?"
"Osomulslon three times a day.
"I had the orthodox dislike of cod
liver oil, but found that Ozomulsion
tastes as 'good as any dish mother used
to make.
"Nothing fishy auout it.
"How the Good was don, I can't say.
"It's enough for me that It Was done
and I can work and sleep in comfort.
"No more rawness In the throat nor
tightness across the chest cough and
bronchitis all gone.
"I'm advising all my friends to take
Ozomulsion.
"It's good for everybody, from baby
to patriarch,"
! C!
I of
With Still
- Cutting the Order!
'OTiwiamS '"" aitw" mi ot VirVtarinf W
serviceable would mean the expendi
ture of a large sum of money."
The Brooklyn Improvement Club so
tar is the only club that has Indorsed
.... proposal of the Mayor on the East
Side. In his address before the club
Mayor Rushlight said that the pur
chase of the land and the erection of
the Greater South Portland bridge are
two separate propositions and will go
on the ballot separately and Indepen
dent of each other. However, the City
Engineer has made soundings In the
Willamette River for the bridge with
Beacon street on the East Side as the
approach, and the drawings seem to
make the purchase of the Island and
the bridge one proposition.
Friends of the bridge fear defeat
again If both propositions are sub
mitted to a vote. The Mayor's plan
is to have a roadway constructed from
the bridge to Ross Island.
The Greater South Portland commit
tee has delayed any active campaign
until it Is known where the bridge will
be located and what its connection
with the Ross Island scheme will be.
BEASTS AND BIRDS STARVE
Locked In House Dumb Creatures
Are Rescued at Point of Death.
A starving horse, tied to the knob
n f o iMiirnnm doni with SL blanket
"v - -
t I i , .1 .1 a.- Til. feet, n hunfirrv 1
dog sitting on the bed looking at him,
two canary birds twittering feebly in
their cage, and five chickens, scratch
ing the floor for the food they craved:
these were part of the objects that
PURITY IN BREAD
DELIGHT ml
ROYAL BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
THE MOST SANITARY BAKERY ON TOP OF THE EARTH
.Annual
r MicfwlnterJ
C Hukiber j
TV,
PACES
earance
v v anas.
More Radical
met tile eyes of Patrolman Burstow
when he forced his way Into a desert
ed house at Forty-second street and
Killingsworth avenue yesterday.
The policeman was called to the place
by the fears of the neighbors that
something had gone amiss with the
tenant, a Mrs. Miller, who had not
been seen for several days. The whin
nying of the horse led him to the room
where the menagerie was confined.. All
showed plainly that they had been sev
eral days without food or water. The
horse was bridled and had a blanket
strapped to his back. All tho creatures
were suffering keenly from hunger,
thirst and cold.
The first act of the officer was to
scurry through the neighborhood beg
ging food. All were provided for boun
ttfully, and then Burstow made an In
vestigation of tho woman's disappear
ance. He could find no explanation of
her absence.
Mrs. Miller was the mother of Ethel
Smith, who lived with her, and from
time to time played the role of tho
"Girl of tho Golden West" in the eyes
of the police. She was arrested once
for stealing a cow, and again for rac
ing her pony through the Rose Festival
parade of 1910, dressed In traditional '
Wild West costume.
Learn to Say-
El Rayo
MEANS "ROYAL"
The Bread
Question
need not trouble any-,
one, as Royal Bread is
equal to any of the best
home-made, and supe
rior to most. Tell your
grocer the quantity and
kind you need and he
will serve you with
fresh, delicious Table
Queen every morning:
California
and the expansive Southwest Its won
derful growth, its vast resource. 1.2
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THE TIMES
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