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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1912)
10 POUDSHRIilERS WANT 1915 COUNCIL Members of Al Kadsr Temple Prepare to Launch Vig orous Campaign. LEADERS OF MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT, WHO ARE TOURING COUNTRY, WILL SPEAK AT PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. MONDAY. SAN FRANCISCO MAY VIE i Content tor Searln Xailunal (on- vrntlon I F.rpec-trd Advantage of Hartnjr fJathrrln In Xortli Pointed Ont. TortUnd la l, th, iUKaa cf Portland Bhrlnvrs who will go to the 'mp.ri.l reuncil sr. Los AukWps early .n Mr on a social train UMrrmlnsd it brlnsr tns .National convention of h'r nrtr to I'ortUn.l within tha sea n f Sao rnnclioii l'tnama-i'arlOc "t-'ltlon. T!e Portlanl trinpl ha started Ita .-ampaJfrn sarly. and la not Itkrlr to mast opposition In Ita a.Tort to obtain the meeting unless It be from rWn Frnci--o Itself. In a contest be ' the two cltls It la ilkelr that Portland would be the favorite anions; a majority of Sbrlnera. aa It la the on written poller of the organisation not t- holu Ita annual Katberinca In aor rlty in which an exposition la In progress. rertlaaa Held lacteal PI While San Frmn-lco will be the acen nurneroua National conventions la JI. it la rertaln that whatever met !n;a are held there will be recornlaed a a secondary In Importance to the ex roaltton. and the t-hrlners lon el nee bare passed the staare where they need it piay iDt proverbial "second fiddle' t anrtblnjr. The advaataira of holdlnr the IMS mnveation In Portland while the ez poattlon la belti held la a rranctaco are many and varied. Each of tbeae advantages will be forcibly Irapreeeed u. on every delegate at the Los Angeles meeting aa well aa upon the delegates at tna eeeaiona or and 114. it wiu d pointed out that many Fhrlners will want to attend the San rranclaeo exposition anyway, and that ry Holding their Imperial council In Portland they will be able to be pres ent ai eota functions by making but one trip arroea the continent. The railroads will be prevailed upon to nam a rate for the round trip from the t--t that will include the circuitous routing through Portland at a fir are not greatly In advance of the price of a ticket to Pan Francisco and return direct. sfaay Veel4 Clry. It will be the natural deal re of thou snd of Eiitera people to vlalt the northwest and a trip to Portland, and a atopover here for a week In which to hold the big meeting would fit In cicely with the plan of the average member, it la argued. While the Portland Ehrlne will not go out of Its way to emphasise the disadvantages of meeting at San Fran cisco In the year of the exposition, the fact that the city will be crowded all the time, and that It will be oeceaaary for the Ehrlnera to accept piece of Importance below that of the big abow, will be gently Impressed upon tb.e dele gates. Al Kader Temple, of this city, has oraranlsed Ita forcea for an active cam paign that will begin at the Los An '! reunion May 4 to 10. A com mlttee consisting of George F. Robert son, chairman. W. E. Orace. A. G. Rush light. John &. Be ail. Henry W. Fries. R. D. Cannon and Carl K. Jones will have charge of the Los Angeles trip. Special Trela May Be Takeaw The Arab patrol of the Portland temple will go to the convention and compete In some of the prise march ing and drilling contests. It Is ex pected that a rufdeient number of Bh liners will Join the party to fill special train. That many Eastern members of the organization are eager to coma to Port land was evidenced at the meeting at Kocbeater, N. 1, last July, when sev oral delegates Insisted that Portland become a candidate for the 111 re union. Portland, however, had pledged Its support to Los Angeles, and In sisted that Its friends vote for the California city. The plan to hold the great gathering hers In 191 grew out of that situation. A Khrtners' convention. It Is est! mated, would brlnic fully 100.000 per sons to the city for a week. The an Dual programme Includes many gay and festive forms of entertainment, i parade and numerous novel and at tractive features. Si ' p. -ATA' J" i 1 v. , eft. ft: ,V V OLD OFFENDER IS CAUGHT I"Drgfr In Scaulc Admits nrraUnt Parol In Orcjcon. Albert Anderson, who baa twice been sentenced to the State Penitentiary from Multnomah County. Is strain In the tolls, this time In Seattle. Chief of Police Hannli-k of that city yesterday telerraphed SiierifT Stevens that Ander sen had been arrested there for paaalng bgii( checks and had admitted that ha la on parols from Oregon. Anderson wss sentenced in 104 to serve two years for passing bad checks. He pleadrd irul'.ty to a similar charge before Ju lw-e L'ronauah In May, 190. and was paroled under a sen tence to serve four years. The Seattle authorities have offered to turn him over to Oregon, and Dis trict Attorney Cameron will ak Pre siding Judge Kavaneugh to revoke the rr;e riven by Judite Pronhtirh. The f ' t that Anderson left the stale con stitutes a violation of the conditions of t.e parole. In Waahlngton there Is an habttual rrlmlna! law which permits Imposing of a life sentence after a third convlc t'on. and Ieputy Sheriff Lfonard be lieves thst Anderson was- running ennuch to see the advantage of com ing back to Oregon and servlnr his time and for that reason admitted his record In this state. Should he be brought to trial In Seattle the Oregon convictions could be used against him. ELKS AND ADMEN, LISTEN! We want i:S of our members to rn to Seattle night of February 2. Will yoo go? Object to boost for the Elks reunion. Seattle Ad Club and Elks have provided lavish entertainment. A Mr time don't miss It. Only one day and two nights away from home. Train leaves L'nion I"epot via O.-W. It. N. 1. midnight. Returning leaves Seattle via Northern Perlnc. February 27, at midnight. Low ' round trip rates se cured. Tickets good for return until February 2. For reservations and tirkets see lks' and Ad Club's secre taries. Abnt Left Hlaet). Itarzwawa Kobelae. Chleagoi Joba M. Deaa, Seaulei William Moore, .New iork W II llaas A. lines, Jtw lark Below, John Alezaader, Sew Vork llev. Clareace A. Barbour, ew York ' IMvtd Man ell, Sraih Africa. Seven leaders of the Men and Religion Forward Movement who are touring the country and conducting campaigna In the largo cities, will be In Portland Monday and speak at luncheon that day in th audi torium of the Young Man's Christian Association. Theee men were to have conducted an eight-day cam , palgn In Portland, but it waa abandoned because of the financial burden the) churches, had assumed in hold ing the Gipsy Smith meeting. However, the work of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, which la to Interest men and boys In church activities. Is being conduced by Portland men, R. K. Perkins, re ligious work director of the T. M. C. A. and Portland secretary of the movement, has sent out 100 Invita tions to the luncheon to men who have been participating In this work. Others who desire to attend should notify Mr. Perkins at once. The party which will vlalt Portland has fust closed a campaign In Seattle, and la to open a campaign in Fan Francisco. Th members are: Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, New York, leader; David Russell. South Africa: Rev. Robert Moore. Brooklyn: John M. Dean. Seattle; William Moore, New York; William A. Brown, president of the National Sunday School Association, and John Alexander, head of the Boy Scouts In America. Raymond Robblna. of Chicago, la also a member of the party, but has gone on to San Francisco. Fred B. 6ml th. who visited Portland last Tuesday, la alao associated with these men. VERMONT MAN TO SPEAK FOR TAFT Representative . Foster Will Promote Campaign in Ore gon in March. SUPPORT GROWS STRONGER Joeve-phlno County Forms General Committee Pendleton Editor la T2atnnslaatto Over Out rook In Umatilla. Taft headquarters yesterday received a telegram from Charlea D. Hlllea, sec retary to the President, announcing that Representative Foster, of Ver mont, would devote a week in Ore gon rampagnlng for Taft. Mr. Foster will be available for the week begin ning March 24 or March 11. The exacf time of bia visit will be arranged by the sub-committee on speakers, of which Lrr. Andrew C. Smith la chair man. At least one of the meetings to be addressed by Mr. Foster will be held In Portland. - The same telrrram from Mr. Tillies conveyed the information that Senator Townsend. ot Michigan, who has also been assigned to Oregon for speak ing In behalf of Taft. has not Indi cated a definite time when ha can come to Oregon. At the present time his family la 111. and pending their re covery It la not likely he will complete his plana. Jeerphlae awlaga la Llae. Supporters of President Taft In Jose- Eastern Governors for boosting Uie candidacy of Roosevelt. Undismayed by the announcement that Roosevelt's friends would bring him out as a candidate for popular In dorsement for the Presidency, Thomas McCuaker, manager for I -a Follette In thla state. Is continuing the circulation of petitions nominating the Wisconsin man. Mr. McCuaker said yesterday that La Follett petitions were circulated generally In all of the large counties of the state and sufficient names al ready had been obtained to Insure the placing of La Follette'a nams on the ballot. Circulators of Taft petitions have been busy for several daya and the number of signatures already obtained approximates 2000 In Multnomah Coun ty alone. Other petitions are circulated In Marlon, Douglas. Morrow, Baker, Umatilla. Waahlngton, Tillamook, Union, Klamath and Wasco Counties. Petitions nominating candidates for President and Vice-President must be completed and filed with the Secretary of State not later than March . Thus far no candidate has been proposed by either party for tha office of Vice- President. Candidates for that office In all probability will be nominated by the electors in the primary election by writing the name of their choice on the ballot. Publicity Manager Williams, of the Taft committee, said yesterday that It was the Intention of the committee to gather In the Taft petitions about March 1. arrange them In proper form and file them with the Secretary of State a few daya later. SELLING WILL FILE CANDIDACY TODAY "Work Industriously for Ore gon" Is Slogan of Citizen Who Opposes Bourne. PLATFORM IS ANNOUNCED NONE SEEK HIGH POST rnxsrDEXTiAL. elector DESIRED BITiT.KT. NOT To Data Not Single Candidate From Either Party Flic for Honor. Twenty to Be Elected. In the scramble for office, the post t of Presidential elector haa been over ' looked by Republicans and Democrats. ?i,lD?,-S.0,unt Te,,r.dr orwarded to , Jop timcor and tnere re flve ty b the Portland committee the names of general committee that rill be paid by the urate, several re pre of MY.fr.ld and T orVr sentatlves of the two parties have filed n r n In. 1.4 K w m H 1 1, K- 1..U has been I . .. k . w . formed In that county. The day s malls i ., , I 17 th. .,in 4o . . . .. I fact that the expensea of the trip, not -.--p.-.. . ' ""l1" , .--utn. itnn will h n.lit li nn.t n f . Ir..l,t.nl'. .anM,,. I ' ' Times. Prlnevllle I The members of the Josephine County Taft committee are: Joseph Moss, E. L. Melchen, C. U Barlow, Fred A. Wil liams. II. L. Ollkey. JL C. Kinney. O. S. Rlanchard. 1). F. Newman. Charlea B. Neabltt. W. L. Babcock. J. E. Hydon, J. O. Holland, C. E. Tarmon. W. A. McElroy. J. T. Roberson, J. N. Johna, J. F. navldson and C O. PI slow. "If reports irom towns and cities and the remote sections which really count mount to anything. Eastern Oregon will give Mr. Taft a substantial ma jority at the primaries In April." said Charles W. Melghan, editor of the Live Wire, a dally newspaper published at Pendleton. Mr. Melghan la In Portland for a few days on business and brlnga encouraging reports to the Taft cam paign headquarters. Support Streag la l asatnia. An aggressive committee haa been named In Umatilla County, he said. "and lit Ir. K. J. bommervllle aa chairman and Roy Rltnrr as secretary It Is going forward steadily with the work of the campaign. Wool-growers to a man. facing the best year In re cent hlotory. will support Mr. Taft. Tha wheat-growers and other tillers of the soil have enjoyed great prosperity and are well satisfied with the Adminis tration and anxious for It to continue. and working men. business men and others express the same sentlnraent.. "In the west end of the county, where reclamation Is an important factor. President Taft's attitude Is freely praised, and the settlers who feel con fident that they have a friend at court' In the president are going to give him solid support. ROOSF.VELT PETITIOTS FORM F. YV. Mulkey to SarorrJge Circula tion Taft Men Busy. Petitions placing the name of Theo dore Roosevelt on the primary nominat ing ballot for the Indorsement of the :epubllcan voters or the state as their candidate for President, will be placed In circulation in a day or two. These petitions are prepared under the direc tion of F. W. Mulkey. ex-1'nlted States Senator, who haa been designated as tats committeeman for Oregon, by the Each party will elect ten delegates to Its National convention In the April lection and at tha same time nom Inate five candidates for Presidential lector. Unless aspirants for elector offsr themselves aa candidates. It Is possible the state committees of tha Republican and Democratic parties will have to supply these places on tha ticket. Under the provisions of the Initia tive law adopted by the people In tha last general election, delegates to Na tional political conventions and Presi dential electors must be chosen in th primary nominating election. If candi date for these offices do not 'offer themselves voluntarily, it will be In cumbent on the state organisations of each party to aupply candidates, as no other plan is left for selecting them than that prescribed by tha initiative measure. Ther Is noticeable activity among the Democrats In seeking election, aa dslegates to the Baltimore convention, eight having already filed, as against six Republicans who would go to the Chicago convention. Of the 14 candi dates from the two political parties, ten reside In Portland. A list of the candidates for delegates In both par- I ties, who have filed notices of candi dacy, I: Republicans Charles 1L Fry, of Beaverton: O. C Applegate. Klamath Falls; Thomas McCuukor. Henry W. Coe. Charles II. Carey and Charles W. Ackerson, of Portland. Of these Co and Ackerson are for Roosevelt; Carey favora Taft and McCuaker Indorses La Follette. Th other two have not In dicated their personal preference for President. Democrat Victor P. Moses, of Cor vallls: Herman Wise, of Astoria; Alex Sweek. John H. Stevenson, Ludwlg Wllhelm. A. D. Crldire. A. A. Kadderly and W. R. King, of Portland. organisation recently formed by, eight ju declaration of principle, Depoty'e F.yes on Bench. William C. Benbow, a Deputy City Attorney, announced yesterday his can didacy for the Republican nomination for Judge of Department 1 of the Multnomah County Circuit Court In opposition to Judpe Morrow, incum bent, who will be a candidate to auc ceed himself. Mr. Benbow, has for warded to Secretary of Stat Olcott Tariff Revision, Presidential Pri maries, Alaskan Development, Free Canal and Other Plank Are ''ProgTcselvo's." Ben Selling will file In th office of th Secretary of Stat today a formal announcement of his candidacy for tha Republican nomination for United Statea Senator. In the 100-word plat form Included In thla declaration of candidacy, Mr. Selling declare .hi un swerving allegiance to the Oregon system and specifically commits him self to legislation of great moment to Oregon. - "Alway a progressive; Presidential prlmarlea. Work Industriously for all Oregon," Is the slogan Mr. Selling asks to have printed after his name on the official primary nominating ballot. Oregon System Vpheld. His platform Is: If I am nominated and elected. I will, durlns my term of offico, uphold the Ore son system: support tariff revision with Jus tice to labor, producer and consumer; larser appropriations undsr continuing contracts for Oregon's rivers and harbors; local Fed eral land -courts for speedily determining settlers' riffhts; administration of forest re serves In the Interest of our people; return of Oregon's reclamation fund; immediate development of Alaska's resources under Government control; pensions for deserving veterans; Federal regulation of corpora tions; an elastlo monetary system frse from Wall street Influence; graduated income taz; Presidential primaries; direct election Presi dent. Vice-President and United Statea Sen ators; free canal for American ships; par eels post; oppose special Interests; ship subsidies. Volunteers Circulate Petitions. Simultaneous with filing hi an nouncement at Salem today, Mr. Selling will begin circulating hla nominating petitions. These will be circulated In Portland and In a number of the coun ties outside of Multnomah. This work will be done largely by volunteers who have proffered their service In this capacity. Mr. Selling has not selected a cam paign manager yet, but this Important uetall will be attended to in a few daya, It la the purpose of Mr. Selling to con duct an especially aggreaaive campaign nntll the polls open for the primary nominating election on the morning ot April 19. AITCTriSOX'S RrVAIi IX RACE Henry J. Schnlderman Woaldi Be Railroad Commissioner. Henry J. Schulderman, of ES9 Gllsan street, a native of Portland, will op pose C. B. Altchlson for the Republican nomination for Railroad Commissioner. Mr. Schulderman yesterday filed notice of his candidacy with the Secretary of State. II haa adopted as his slogan: "Strict enforcement of the law. Fair and reasonable rates. No dlscrlmlna- t tion. Mr. Schulderman for ten years was manager of the Merchants' Express St Transfer Company, operating between Portland and Vancouver, Wash. He was also superintendent of the mall messenger service In Portland for sev eral year. Ha was graduated from the University of Oregon law school and admitted to the bar In 1904. He always has been actively Identified with the Oregon National Guard. His platform follows: If I am nominated and elected I will, during my term of office, faithfully per form the duties thereof to the best of my ability. I shall use my best efforts tc see that all having business with the Railroad Commission of Oregon are, treated fairly. Impartially and courteously. That no un fair discrimination in rates Is mado. I favor the regulation of sll public utility service corporations in sccordance with the laws. No Interests to serve but that of the peo ple. JSttf jtha ahow Hotel pUultaomao. .J WILCOX IS TO BUILD AGAIN DOWN TOWN Eight or 12-Story Building to Rise at West Park and Washington Streets. LEASE IS UP IN OCTOBER Yfoodard, Clarke & Co. to Oocnpy Lower Floor of Structure Which Will Adjoin Their Xewr Home Sales Grow. Theodore B. Wilcox, president of the Portland Flouring Mills and a heavy Investor In inside realty, has added an other valuable parcel to his holdings by the purchase of the 60xl00-foot lot at the southeast corner of West Park and Washington streets. The prop erty was acquired of the Jaggrer es tate for (230,000 cash. The sale was negotiated by Chapln & Harlow and Charles Kupper. The property is occupied by a three story frame building; which Is under lease until October, 1913. At tha ex piration of the lease, Mr. Wilcox will build a modern fireproof structure either eight or It stories In height. Directly adjoining this property Is the reinforced concrete building under con struction for Woodard, Clarke A Co.. retail druggists. When Mr. Wilcox completes his new building on th recently-acquired site. It is announced that the lower floor will be occupied by the drug Arm. By this arrange ment. Woodard, Clarke & Co. will -have a store frontage of 200 feet on West Park street, 50 feet frontage on Alder and SO feet on Washington street. The corner at West Park and Wash ington streets was owned many years by Louis W. Jagger, the commission merchant who waa killed In an auto mobile accident near Greaham a few year ago. Another Important realty deal waa closed yesterday when the Oregon Realty Company purchased from the Standard Implement Company the one- half block on the north side of East Yamhill street, between East First and East Second streets, for $80,000. The property, was formerly occupied by the John Deere Plow Company. A wooden building Is on the site. The sale was negotiated by Charlea K. Henry and Mall & Von Borstal. Besides the purchase of this prop erty, there have been It. half-blocks old In the East Side wholesale dis trict within the past 90 days. One of the big railroad lines Is presumed to be the real factor in the activity In that district, although much of the property purchased was taken over In the name of the Oregon Realty Com pany, of which A. G. Bruun la the president. The Sound Sleep of Good Hetfltb. Is not for those suffering from kidney aliments and Irregularities. The prompt use of Foley Kidney Pills will dispel backache and rheumatism, heal and strengthen sore, weak and ailing kidneys, restore normal action, and v-tl. It health and strength. Mrs. M. F. Spalsbury, Sterling, 111., says: "I suffered great pain in my back and Kidneys, could not sleep at night and could not raise my hands over my head. But two bottles of Foley Kidney PMls cured me." Sold by all druggists. ON SALE TODAY New March Edison Records THREE EDISON AMBEROL CONCERT RECORDS. 28008 Agnus Dei (Bizet.) Soprano solo with harp and cello obligato and organ accompaniment. Sung in Italian Marie Rapp old 28009 Good-Bye (Tosti.) Tenor boIo Riccardo Martin 28010 Meditation "Thais." (Massenet.) Violin solo, Albert Spalding EDISON AMBEROL RECORDS. 024 War March of the Priests "Athalia." (Mendelssohn) Edison Concert Band 825 Inflammatus "Stabat Mater." (Rossini.) Agnes Kimball and C horns 926 A Dream of Paradise. (Gray.) R. Festyn Davies 927 The Elite March. (Do Veau.) Accordion solo John Kimmble 928 Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms. (Thomas Moore.) Dr. Franklin Lawson 929 23d Psalm Chant and the Lord's Prayer Fifth-avenue Presbyterian Church Choir 930 Cradle Song.- (Kate Vannah.) Elsia Baker 931 Funeral March of a Marioner. (Gounod.) American Standard Orchestra 932 After the Honeymoon. (Berlin and Snyder.) . .Manrice Burkhart 933 The Old-Time Street Faker. (Porter.) Porter and Harlan 934 Don't Be Ashamed You're Irish. (Cahill.) '. Lottie Gilsan and Chorus 935 Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? Humorousque. .. .Sousa's Band ' 936 Mine. (Solman.) Irving Gillette 937 Another Rag. (Morse.) ...Premier Quartet 938 Mandy, Oomo Out of the Pale Moonlight. (Marx.) Walter Van Brunt 939 Hulu Huln Medley Two-Step. (For dancing.) National Promenade Band 940 Silver Star. (Chas. L. Johnson.). .Ada Jones and Billy Murray 941 Pussy's in the Well. (Geo. B. Nevin.) - Manhattan Ladies' Quartet 942 -'Liaabeth Ann. (Morse.) Campbell and Gillette 943 Coronation March, "Dio Folkunger." (Kretschmer.) 1... Edison Concert Band 944 Driving Home the Cows From the Pasture. (Armstrong and Clark.) Walter Van Brunt and Chorus 945 Crucifix. (Faure.) Reed Miller and Frank Croxton 946 Baby's Eyes. (Vaude.) , Harry Anthony. 947 In the Golden Afterwhile. (Grinsted.) ...Peerless Quartet 948 I Want to Be Down Home in Dixie. (Berlin and Snyder.) Collin and Harlan 949 Marry a Yiddisher Boy. (Botsford.) Premier Quartet EDISON STANDARD RECORDS. 10541 Silver Star Intermezzo. (Chas. L. Johnson.) New York Military Band 10542 That Railroad Rag. (Bimberg.) Edward Meeker 10543 Waiting Down By the Mississippi Shore. (Reed.) Campbell and Gillette 10544 La Paloma Danza. (Iradier.) Trio Instrumental "Arriaga." Brown and Ayer 10545 Oh, You Beautiful DolL (Brown and Ayer) . .Premier Quartet STORE OPEN TONIGHT ALDER STREET AT SEVENTH. THE NATION'S LARGEST THE CNLY PLACE WHERE ALL THE LATEST VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND EDISON RECORDS ARE ON SALE. S3? m HIS is the warehouse in which, every day tons of Ghirardelli's Cocoa is carefully put into boxes and made ready for delivery. p Since 18S2 The thoroughness with which Ghir ardelli's Cocoa is packed and the excellent condition in which it reaches the dealer and later, the consumer, indicate the careful and scientific stages through which it has passed in process of manufacture. It is pure, wholesome, and of deli cious flavor. costs less than a cent a cup. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Chocolate Stick J 'mitt ttgXt Mxcit tuoar. lijkt WWMl cakt r hrad crumbs, four MMtt " GhirardtTh" Co oa. ' mn-quarter jtnt mttmsMs. tw-wrtiT jtnt of milk, thr tV. tigkt mvnett flow, mixtd mttk ttaaoon-fui iakt'nf fawdtr, mnd maks tntm dough r taste. Cream $ufar witk iff, mad tkm molattta mnd milk which kavt Ittn mixed tcatther htfmrm. tkm eocom, mnd iat)y entmbt and four witk bakingfawdtr. "Wkn fmstm it ready, roll mut n muartgr inch thick, mnd cut stick timm tncJus Jong mnd mne-qvmrter inch m width, bake m fairfjr hoi oven. Prepared forui by tie Pastry Chei of the Palace Hotef.