Morning Oregonian., May 01, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

TITE MO"I"G OREGOyiAy, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1912. .
-
NEW CHARTER ASKS
fcused of polygamy. Ho gave 11000
bonds and waa released.
, Wbm he appeared at his residence
last night and found a policeman In
waiting. Mr. Oawley ran Into the base-
or a neighbors nouse, wnere "
iptured by Policemen lie and
son. Gawley explains mat ne
Iclpated the second charge, and that
he had attempted to elude the police
i because he waa afraid he would not
be able to raise the bail required and
i would hare to remain In Jail over night.
It waa hl Intention to rubmlt quietly
In the morning, he 6ny.
denlea the polygamy charge.
and allege a conspiracy to haras
him and extort money from him. I ntil
khort time ago he had been HvlnB
with his wife. It waa while he waa
traveling- In Canada that the non-sup-port
charge waa preferred against him.
He ars that ho had told his wife
where he waa going, and that the first
CDCf HI DCDMITC TADRPT Intimation h had that anything waa
OrClrlAL rCnmllO, IHnUtl wrona- was when he read In the paper
i tha a warrant for his arrest had been (
Issiied. He came back, he nays, to sub-
mil to arrest. On this charge he will
.bare a hearing In the Municipal Court
FULLER PUBLICITY Ei
Committee Drafting Measure, to 1" '
Gawley
Giving Commission Form
Finishes First Lap.
RUSSIA
SNUBS
OUR
FAIR AT PANAMA
Croup Quickly Cured by
Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
Trouble Over Jewish Passport
Question Declared to
Be Reason.
CZAR TO DECLINE BID?
I'Itc De-Dart me nt Provided for and nut Thursday,
I For the last
I-.mployet .rr to lie" Appointed 1
Tender CiTll Sen ice Rules.
Franchise C'Uuo Harrier.
rublication by the City Auditor of
a report at the end of each fiscal year
showing all permit for special priv
ilege granted by the city administra
tion as well as notices of all fran
chise grants and all financial transac
tions of the city la one of the provi
sions which probably will be Included
In the proposed new city charter now
being drafted by a committee appoint
ed by Mayor Ttushllht under author
ity of the City Council to arrange a
charter to give Portland the commis
sion form of government. At a meet
ing of the committee at the City Hall
last night the Auditors" report feature
was discussed at length and finally
passed aa desirable.
The committee finished the nrst lap
of Its work last night by reading
through and deriding diaputed points
In about a third of the proposed char
ter. The passage of the disputed points
was not final, however, and changes
may be made when these points are
brought up on the second reading of
the charter and the submission of It
to the general committee for vote. Tet
to be considered are the provisions for
franchise grants, certain tax levies
and the workings of some of the de
partments. Five Desartawsls Oatliaed.
Regarding the administration of city
affairs, the commission decided last
night that there should be five de
partments aa follows: Public affairs,
llnanc. public safetv. public worka
am! public utilities. The Mayor of the
ity under the terms of the proposed
charter as it stands now la to be elect
ed by the commlssl.r.ers. He Is to
l ave the veto power In questions of
organization of the working force of
the city and In readjustments of of-f'-es
nd affairs. The commlaalon will
appoint an auditor, a treasurer and a
in.inl-lpal Judge, and theae officers will
appoint officers to fill positions in
t.'ieir departments under civil service
limitations.
Much argument has been raised as
to the proper method of naming the
City Auditor. Some members of the
-omm.ttee are holding out for bis ap
pointment by the commission, while
tiher contend that he should be elect
ed at! should act as a check on the
rommtrslon. Thla point bns not been
d-f!n!telr settled. The Auditor. Treas
urer. Judge and other officera may be
womn as well aa men. according to
one provision of the charter which has
met with the approval of the com-i.ltt-i
so far. The only limitation to
tliis le a provision requiring ail these
officers to be legal residents and reg
istered voters ot Portland.
Officials Subject e ReaaevaU
All officials appointed by the com
mission are to be subject to removal
for cnuse a tn.v time. The pripised
i harter provides that the order of re
moval must be accompanied by a state
ment of charges which can be answered
by the officer who Is sought to be re
move i.
The tax limit la placed by the charter
at I mills. The committee has as yet
not delved Into the proposition of the
levy limit for the various funds except
ing the sinking fund and the special
bridge fund. For the former no less
than four-tentbs of a mil! can be levied
and for the latter no less than one-half
mill.
Much trouble la predicted by Richard
TV. Montague, one of the members of
tie committee, when the franchise pro.
visions of the proposed charter are
reached. The sub-committee which
is drafting the framework of the char
ter has not finished this part of the
work aa yet. owing to difficulty In
reaching an agreement on some of the
fundamental points of the franchise
provisions. The main hitch It Is said
is on the propriety of granting the
commission the right to grant fran
chises or requiring the commission to
submit applications to the people at the
general elections.
The sub-committee will meet this
afternoon at 2 o'clock and complete Its
work. Another meeting of the general
committee will be held next Monday
night. It Is proposed to finish the work
by May IS and have the proposed char
ter ready to submit to the people at a
special election this coming Summer.
tno years Onslrjr has
been living in Portland. During the
17 years previous to that he had been
In Hoqulam as a millwright. He has
testimonials, as to his excellent charac
ter from men of prominence in Ho
qulam. that he Intends to produie at
the trial. Owing to poor health he
has not encaged In actlvo work durtns
his residence In Portland. Crawley is
i years old.
L IS
KLKCTRIC RAILWAY EMPI.OYKS
KXTKKTAIV t I. FULLER.
Vice-President or Portland Railway,
Light & I'oner Company
I Given Watch.
Frank Ide Fuller, vice-president of
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company, waa guest of honor at an
entertainment In the Hawthorne
building last night by the Brotherhood
of the Klectrlcal Hallway Kmployes ot
the Portland Hallway. Light Power
Company. Mr. Fuller was presented
with a gold watch and fob. suitably
engraved, as a token of the esteem In
which he Is held.
The entertainment marked 20 years
of faithful service by Mr. Fuller with
the company. Yesterday also was Mr.
Fuller"s birthday anniversary. He will
leave shortly for a tour ot the East.
Seated upon the platform were the
officers of the company and 17 men
who are known as goid-stripe men for
having served more than 20 years with
the company. Their names are David
Hunt. I.oula Kaln, Alex Attken, F. A.
Hmlth, P. Hughes. 8. H. Laird, Charles
Balen. H. H. Rayburn. IV. P. Oldham.
George M. McBreen. M. J. McMcary, T.
Frack. Paul Bartholemy. Kdwin
Hutchison. William Fraub and H. M.
Gregory.
Mr. Fuller was led blindfolded to his
chair on the stage. When tho mask
was removed 600 employes of the
company greeted him with applause
and. an orchestra commenced playing.
R 8. Jossclyn. president, explained
to all present what Mr. Fuller had
done for the company and employes,
and then handed Mr. Fuller the watch
with these words: -Well done, good
and faithful servant. You have been
faithful over a few things and have
been given charge of many. May you
be spared to us for many years to
come." '
Mr. Fuller, almost overcome with
emotion, accepted the present with
these words: "t don't know what I
have done to deserve the appreciation
and affection shown me tonight. It 20
yearn more would make me feel as I
do tonlaht. I would put in the time
without a word." He then told of the
difficulties overcome by the co-operation
of the officers and men. and what
success their efforts had achieved.
F. W. HIM. general manager of the
company, and C. N. Huggins. treasurer
of the company, followed Mr. Fuller
with appropriate remarks about the
progress of the company under Mr.
Fuller's leadership.
The entertainment Included Scotch
music on a bagpipe and a Scotch dance
by Miss Margaret Matble. songs by
Hoy Dell rich, orchestra selections,
moving-picture and refreshments.
Intimation Said to Be Waiting Ex
position Committee) Xow at Ion
don That Trip to St. Peters
burii May Be Cancelled.
LONDON. April SO. It is reported In
nutssian circles here that the Russian
government is not giving a very sym
pathetic reception to the Invitation to
participate In the Punama Pacific Ex
position, and that American action
with regard to the Jewish passport
question has something to do with this
attitude.
It is said that an intimation awaits
the Exposition Commission at London,
that their projected visit to St. Peters
burg might as well be cancelled.
Commlasloa la trades.
The special commission appointed by
President Taft to enlist foreign partici
pation in the Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition to be held in San
Francisco In 1S15 reached London yes
terday morning.
The commissioners have a busy week
ahead, arrangements for which have
been mado as far aa possible by the
American ambassador, Whltelaw Reld.
May Meet King.
John Hays Hammond Is president of
the commission, which Includes R. B.
Hale, vice-president of the Exposition;
Brigadier-General Clarence R. Edwards,
Wililam Sesnnn. Theodore Hardee,
Charles F. Wilson and Archibald C.
Emery. They will have an opportunity
of meeting the heads of the foreign of
flee, tho admiralty and the board of
trade. They doubtless will be present
ed to the king.
Ambassador Reld will give a dinner
on May 1 In honor of the commission
era. to which Winston Churchill, first
lord of the admiralty: Sydney Buxton
president of the board of trade, and
other members of the cabinet, and Field
Marshal Roberts, prominent American
business men and leading artists have
been Invited.
The secretaries and attaches of the
American embassy met the commis
si! n at the station.
MRS. ELIZABETH STARETT.
I am pleased to state that I have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In
my family for years and It has never
failed to relieve. When my children
were young and subject to crown. I al
ways kept a bottle of.it on hand, and it
produced vomiting In Just a little while
and then there was no more trouble.
As all of my children were subject to
croup. I certainly should have felt lost
without Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.
It is also Infallible for a cold and will
relieve a cough In a very few min
utes. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy de
serves the confidence and patronage of
the people. MRS. ELIZABETH STAR
ETT. Denver. Colo.
Chan, and $287 was cleared. It was
all turned In to the famine fund.
E. C. Giltner. secretary of the Cham
ber, said it Is hoped a large contri
bution will be raised early this week
and forwarded to Shanghai, since finan
cial aid will be of little avail to the
people In the famine districts in the lat
ter part of the month.
PORTLAND IS SKIPPED
EAKLIXG. HOCKKFKLLKR AND
COREY NOT l)lb' AT rRESEXT.
COLORADO FOR SPEAKER
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR
CLARK AT CONTENTION.
Wilson Forces Fail In Effort to
Have Ciovemor Xamrd ns Sec
ond Chok-e of state.
Itcporl That Milwaukee and Harrl
man Syteni Will Build Joint
Direct I.lne North, Denied.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April JO. (Spe
cial.) A. J. Earllng, president of the
Milwaukee, who Is visiting Puget
Sound in connection with the develop
ment of the company's properties la
the West, spent Monday In Tacoma.
With him Mere I'crcy A. Rockefeller,
W. E. Corey and the Eastern finan
ciers, who came West to look at the
Milwaukee properties in the West.
All of the party, excepting Mr.
Rockefeller, left Tacoma for the East.
PR0D00E MEN ORGANIZE
DEALERS IX BCTTEI1 -VXD EGGS
TO FORM EXCHANGE.
Effort Will Not lie Made to Regu
late Prices Similar Organi
zations Eii;-t on Const.
Preliminary work of establishing a
dairy produce exchange In this city has
been started by wholesale butter,
cheese and egg dealers. With the rapid
growth of business tiicy feel the need
of such an Institution, as they now are
seriously handicapped In handling the
products by the slow and cumbersome
methods of doing business. The pur
pose is to provide an exchange for the
buying and selling of these commodi
ties. The exchange will in no way
control prices.
The movement took form at a meet
ing held yesterday neon at the Im
perial grill, which - was attended by
most of the dealers in these articles.
The meeting was calied to order by
Charles Kay, an extenslv-j cheese
manufacturer ot Tillamook. J. II.
Reeves, of West 0en, was chosen
chairman, and D. A. Slclntlie. of the
T. S. Townsend Creamery Company,
secretary. A committee consisting of
Samuel Ruby, a Front street commis
sion man, and J. Hall, of Armour & Co.,
were appointed to act with the chair
man and secretary in a'awlng up rules
and bylaws for a permanent organi
zation.
There was a general discission of
the plan and scopo of the exchange. It
was decided to make it strictly a buy
ers' and sellers' institution, where a
dealer with a surplus and another with
"March winds and April showers
Bring forth May flotvers."
P R I N G
blossoms and
Spring clothes
should come together.
&2$t The blossoms are here
don t delay getting
the clothes; there's a
lot of them blooming
here, waiting for you
to come, pick and
choose.
Clothes that in
fabric and in
tailoring- are a. delight to the eye the
best weaves from American, English.
Irish and Scottish looms Clothes that
the merchant talior sells for a lot more
than they will cost you here.
From $20 up to $35 is all that
we ask you for these splendid
fabrics, so faultlessly tailored.
Gome in now today and do
your choosing.
Men's Shop, Main Floor.
We give up our second floor to young
men. Here you will find correct fash
ions for college and high school men:
the' newest fabrics, and nifty tailoring
that catch the young man's fancy.
Come up and try on a lot of them
vou're welcome here.
May Day
Don't forget today's the day
Straw Hat Day.
CD
q5
5
Momrasona Sforesfc ait Forith
They will pro to Salt Lake to Join John J R WBnt couI(j meet and qickly adjust
OETINGER'S TRIAL BEGINS
Killing of K. W. .Match In Defend
ant's Saloon Inverlljtated.
Ernest U. Oetlna-er. who Is under In
dlctment for second degree murder for
the killing of W. E. Match In Oetlnger's
saloon at First street on the nltcht of
January It last, went on trial In Judge
Gantenbein'a department of the Circuit
Court yesterday. Nine prospective Ju
rors were passed for cause. Court ad
journed shortly after S o'clock In the
afternoon because there were no more
veniremen on hand to be examined. It
Is txpected that a Jury will be secured
today.
There were no eye witnesses of tha
homicide and Oetlna-er s story of It.
which he will tell on the stand In his
own behalf. Is that he shot In self de
fense. JJatch. who, although a pros
perous maa. had a criminal record, is
alleged by Oettnaar to have abused him
to the point where shooting was necea
sary. The strenrth of the state's case lies
In the fact that Oetlnger draarced the
body of the dead man out the rear door
of the saloon to a court and for a time
denied his guilt after the discovery of
the body. Attorneys !xjran and Stev
enson, who are drfendlna- him. declare
that he simply became panic stricken.
They promise to produre evidence to
show that the victim of the shooting
J a rough and violent r.-ian and that
he waa abusing the defendant on the
night of the fatality.
WIFE CHARGES POLYGAMY
Janir .. (ianlcy ArreMrtl After
Trjin-; to Ksoapr.
While out under i0 ball on a charge
of non-aupport. James A. Gaw ley. of
U Kaat Grant street, last niKht was
.irrested on a second charse. also pre
ferred by his wife. In wiUca be Ik at-
COU3RAIH) SPRINGS. Colo., April 3i.
The Colorado State Democratic con
vention adopted late today a resolution
instructing Colorado's delef-atea to the
National convention be instructed for
Champ Clark and to support hlin at the
Baltimore convention until such time
as he no longer was a candidato or un
til released by Mm.
An effort to have Governor Wood
row Wilson, of New Jersey, named as
second choice was defeated on roll
call. to 372.
The resolutions adopted also fa
vored the passage of the three-year
homestead, law pending- In Con ess.
and opposed the conservation policy,
"as Interpreted by the National Gov
ernment, especially In regard to the
reources of the West."
State Senator Thomas J. McCue. ot
Denver, waa elected National commit
teeman over Charles F. Tew, of Weld
County, SSi to 3-3.
Mavor Kobert W. Sneer, of Denver,
who had been expected to head Colo
rado's legislation to Baltimore, created
a wild sensation by withdrawing as
candidate for delegate at lartre and
urglns the selection of Charles F. Tew,
who was chosen by acclamation.
Following are the delecates at larce
Instructed for Champ Clark and elect
ed tonight to the National Democratic
convention:
Charles F. Tew, Weld County; A. C.
Mi-Ohesney. Boulder County: Nlles O.
Saunders. Pueblo County: L. A. Van
Tylborg. Teller County: W. 8. Ftrat
ton. Morgan County: J. A. Donovan.
Boulder County: J. A. Ferrisa. Jeffer
son County: W. II. Barlow, Conejos
County.
At the last minute the Denver dele
gation changed Its scattered vote on
various delegates in favor of Mr. Fer
rlss. Immediately after adjournment of the
state convention the First and Second
Congressional conventlona elected the
following delegatea Instructed for
Champ Clark:
First District delegates W. J. Gal
llgan. Larimer County; C. If. Maltby,
Denver County.
Second District Mrs. Anna B. Plt-
xer. Kl I'aso County; J. C iiell. ilont-
rose County.
Mrs. Pitxer Is a sister-in-law of
Champ Clark.
D. Byan, president of the Amalga
mated Copper Company, to look over
mining properties In Colorado. Mr.
Ryan left the party at Butte and went
south where he will remain until the
arrival of his financial associates.
President liarllng will remain on
Puget Sound for several " days. Ho
will pay an extended visit to Belllng
ham this week to look over the B. B.
B. C. railroad and terminals.
It was stated that the large tract of
land In Oregon had attracted the at
tention of the Fastern financiers, but
they will not visit that section at pres
ent. General Traffic Manager R. M.
Calkins today denied the report that
the Milwaukee and Harrlman systems
had planned to build a direct line to
Fverett. Belllngbam and Vancouver,
B. C, using the B. B. & B. C as a link
In the chain.
'The story Is an old one," said Mr.
Calkins, "and so far as our line Is
concerned none of these propositions
are being considered."
their affairs. Produce will bJ sold to
the hlg-hest bidder, buc no e'fort will
be made to establish or control prices,
which will be regulated sole! by sup
ply and demand.
At present if a dealer has a quan
tity of butter, cheese or egg to dis
pose of it is necessary for hln: to see
personally or telephone to a dozen or
more buyers. With in ex.-hsnge in
operation be simply has his of(T posted
and It is at once at thi disposal ot all
the bidders present.
Similar exchanges a.e in operation
at Seattle, Pan Francisco and Los
Angeles, aa well as in alL the largo
Eastern cities and are formej. to sim
plify and expedite tra':e.
The committee appointed yesterday
will report at the net. mecL'aff. to be
held at noon Wednesday.
GONZAGA NOW UNIVERSITY,
Jesuits Transform ami Enlarge Col
lege at Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash.. April 30. (Spe
cial.) The first legal procedure In
the transforming of Gonzaga College
Into a university was made this morn
ing, when President Louis Taelman. S.
J., instructed Attorneys Turner and
Geragerty to amend the present charter
ot the Institution to make known the
change In name and also provide for
the additional colleges, such as the
college of law, that are to be added.
The name will bo the Corporation of
Gonxaga University of Spokane.
The Very Kev. Father Francis
Xavier Werntx, of Rome, general of
the Jesuit Order ot the World, has Just
riven his official approval of the
change, authorizing the legal proced
ure begun thla morning.
Father Werntx made known his- ap
proval to the Very Rev. James A.
Kockcllff, 8. J.. provincial of the
Province of California, at San Fran
cisco, who In turn communicated the
approval to President Taelman at Spokane.
TIMBER CASE ADJUSTED
Indictments Against Oregon Lumber
Company Officers Dropped.
To complete a stipulation, filed three
weeks ago In the case of the United
States against the Oregon Lumber
Company. United States District At
torney McConrt yesterday filed a sup
plemental bill to carrv out Its pro
visions. At the time the suit was filed Indict
ments were returned t-gains the fol
lowing owners of the Oregon Lumber
Company: David Eccles. Grant Ged
des, Joseph Barton. Fiank M. Shurtliff,
Frederick H. Atkinson. James R. Suther
walte and William A. Green. Under
the stipulation and fina. settlement of
the suit these indictments are dis
missed, as the Government has secured
all that it desired witdout the delay of
trial.
Involved in the case were 49 entries,
embracing 6672 acres in Eastern Ore
gon and under the compromise 6800
acres have been surrendered to the
Government and the rtclendant retains
72 acres. In addition the Government
receives $26,250 for tne tlmrer which
has been taken from seme of the re
turned claims, the remuneration being
at the rate of $1.75 a thousand.
SALEM SHACKS GO DOWN
Historic Structure, Xow Dilapidat
ed, Ordered Removed.
SALEM. Or April 30. Special.) By
May 1. if several storekeepers located
at and near State and High streets
have not moved their wares, the
weather will be at liberty to beat down
on them, according to statements of
A. J. Anderson, contractor, who had
contracted to . remove several old
wooden buildings: in the heart of the
city, preparatory to constructing the
new Oregon Electric depot.
Foremost amonp these buildings will
be a historical structure which in years
gone by housed the first armory in
Salem. This is an old barn-like build
ing which has marred the perspective
of the main street in town for many
years.
Work of tearing off roofs was utarted
today and tenants were all notified to
move by May 1. At least one of the
tenants has a stock which will require
several days for removal and no steps
have been taken in this direction as yet. i
When you change the key
You change the whole tune.
You give a new relish to the entire
meal when you begin with a different
soup.
Try Campbell's Vermicelli-Tomato
for a change. It- has the fresh smack
ing quality you know so well in our
Tomato Soup; and with this is com
bined the finest French vermicelli; and
delicate bacon and pure cream cheese
are added; making a regular
Italian dish. It is delicious.
Why not have it for dinner
today?
21 kinds 10c a can
Look for the red-and-white label
be wise buy your
dDraw
may 1
straw hat day
Th n-at lu'k of th o-rl!1 potato
Tiur thai U a. .1.1 at rtM In tfi -norr1i
r? Ofnn j ii v for rook Inc ptirrfs In simply
Ancijp ;rwbl ad tfic4 pott fltaxeb.
PORTLAND JO. A,D CH,NA
Funds to Bo Cabled Today for Fam
ine Kellef.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
will cable S301.10 to E. C. Lobensteln.
secretary of the Central China Famine
Relief Commission at Shanghai, today,
to be used for the destitute Chinese,
who are starving by hundreds in the
famine districts. Two weeks ago $107,
by general contribution of the people
of Portland, waa cabled to China, and
the Chamber hopes to procure a still
greater fund.
The greater portion of the fund to be
sent today was contributed by the
young Chinese of Portland, as the pro
ceeds of a concert given by Chinese
school children at the Bungalow The
ater last week. The concert was or
ganized and tuanagsd by. illss Bertie
--
hat
ly
nobby shapes from
all the leading makers
3 to $7.50
lehe!
Imoerial
33 1 Washington street
tiotei 'bid
Experience Gained While
In liiejnig Business
I have been troubled more or less in
the last five years with kidney trouble
and from the experience 1 gained while
in the drug business and from different
caRes where I have sold Swamp-Root
with perfect satisfaction to those who
purchased It, and as I never had a sin
gle complaint regarding the medicine
while I was in business, I was in a
position to know that it was a great
preparation and it did not fail me when
I used it myself. It has certainly af
forded me great relief at all tunes that
my kidne3-s have troubled me and I
would not be without it. I always
recommend Ir. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
to my friends as I believe it to be a
medicine of great curative value in the
diseases for which you recommend it.
Sincerely
D. A. KOONCE.
Columbia, Ala.
Personally appeared before me, this
13th of September, 1909. D. A. Koonce,
who subscribed the above statement
and made oath that the same is true in
substance and In fact.
C. T. HARRIS. Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer A. Co.,
Blnghamton, X. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton. X. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing ell about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention The
Portland Daily Oregonian. Regular
flfty-ce-nt and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
A-