1913. VISITING SHRCTTBS STARTING ON ATTTO TRIP. ST. LOUIS MEMBERS WITH ORIGINAL MISSOURI DOG. STRIFE DEVELOPS HEAD OF NEWEST TiiLfiai ,r.jnuo ai nui" Iti MADDUX CASE Tazwell Refuses to Dismiss Charge at Request of Collier. Mascot of Moolah Temple Fig ures in Pilgrimage to Portland. Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder mado from Royal C rape C ream of Tartar MO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE JUDGE THREATENS FINE ROSES SHOWER WOMEN SHOWME'SHRINERS BRING 'HOUN DAWG' mm ain mupi'1;-e i i is. nai in. t-j.jihi.ji.' 'iiaiwa.an i.yiii, fj-ipiff m wim m ' " " j I,. . . ,. - -- ?j 00 MjsUoa nd InltllI Into Open Secret of City Bl w Vork Delegation Trae Fjirly Txwlmy. Xrw TOBK SHWNfM ARRITX NIKE AT OTUM.-K Till MOBXING. Two spatial inlu ar1iuf nwmtara of Mscca Tsmpla of Nsw Torfc aa tholr faralltos will arrtv at tho Ualtm fwpot cm tia Southern Pactfle at o'clock thla iMritic. Too Port land nmmlMM haa nraod ail mem bers of Al Kartsr Tsmpla who ha uionotm to ba at UK alatloa to rxl thsrn and to aaalai la Ut thorn Ui fifkl kind of a wal toiM to th city. What St. Louis Shrlnsra doclaro to bo tho erla-lnal -noun' daws;" of Mil sourl. an animal of ploboian pedlirree and tha pot of Moolah Temple. u tha center of Interest In the festivities at tending a busy day of entertainment for more than 40u dhrlnrra and Shrine women from nearly every atate In the fnlon who visited Portland yeaterday. Thla "dawa;" provided much mirth and merriment throughout the day and vied with memhera of Al Kader Tem ple of Portland In creating plaaaure and amusement for tha visum- noblei and nobleaaea from distant rltlra and towns. He waa mm'h In evidence from tho time tha ft Louis special train rolled Into the fnlon Station, early In tho mornlna. until It left bearlna; Shrlners. dog- and alt late last nlKht. Whenever membera of Moolah Temple went on an automobile ride or a trol ley car trip thla dot; went alona. lie occupied a place of much prominence and considerable honor around the Portland Hotel all morning and a arreater portion of the afternoon, lie was readily rccoemtzed aa the original "noun" daws;." or a close relative of that fabled pup. for every Shrlner who aaw him Insisted on klckln' hlrn aroun Just a little. Daw la Star Attraetlaau C II. Splllman and Ray Garrett, of ft. l-ouls. who acted aa special cus todians of their celebrated mascot, had difficulty. Indeed. In protectlnc blm from unprovoked and unexpected pedal attacks. The doc haa been with the Be Louis party on Ita entire trip and waa a star attraction at the conclave at Los An Itelea laat week. Ha haa been tha cause ot a whole lot ot sport. At Den ver some of the boys conspired with the police to have Paul TheeKarten. then actinic aa keeper of tha "il." arrested for utrillnit It from a boy at liolslna-ton. Kan. The police took the prank seriously, and so did TheeKar ten. Before the train started for Los Ancelea the St. Louie nobles succeeded la eoavtncina; tha police that It was 1 a Joke and he waa released. Since then Carrett and Kptllman have been actlnit as protectors for the houn'. Sptllman. who la a member of Moolah Temple, la the special representative of the 8U Louis itepubllca on this trip, and laat nlaht wired a story to Ms paper eipialnlnK that Portland beats all cities on the Coast for beauty, climate and hospitality of Ita people. ITobably the happlcM Shrlner In Portland jesterday was Thomas 1. Fek ete. of Km St. I.ouls. 111., who will be tha first Illustrious potentate for the newly oreantzed Alna.l Temple In t! at citv. I!penation for t .e formal In stitution of this temple was (framed at l.os Anfreiee. As eoon aa he Kcte home Kekete will proceed to make hla temple 4r.e of tia moat powerful In the Missis sippi Valley. Waolah Slaaera ta Party. Prominent imnni yesterday' visitors were half a doten members of the fa mous male choir and orchestra of Moo lah Temple. Louis J. Scheve. IT. W. J. Scheve and F. 11. tllllhsm are some of the vocalists In the crowd. They sana aeveral eelectlona at the Portland last niaht. M. J Plchor. pianist of tie or chestra, and Jacob Lompert. concert master, a Is., were here. Ijkmpert also la depute a-rand master of the Masonic fraiernlir in Missouri. II J. Palkcn huner. leader of the Moolah orchestra. pent moat of trie day In tourlna tha city In an automobile. He was depart ed with trie scenic beautlea of Port land. From JafT.t Temple at Altoona- Pn . came tveorae Kusel and wife and R. It. Mn'lure and wife, all of whom are on their first trip to the roast. They re gretted that their stay In Portland waa limited to a day. Automobillna and alahtaeelns; occu pied the attention of the tsltors thrpuahout te day. Nobles of Al Ka der Temple had an ample aurply of ma -rhlnee on band to accommodate all their leuoats. Tho travelers did not seem to tire of rtdlwr throurh the rose-lined streets of Portland, nor from ffeslns; at the distant Ml;i and valleya from tha summits of the aelchborlna; hills. Many women and even some of trie men ac cepted the Invitations of their Portland hosts to take the elrhtseelns; can over the trip to the hetshte even tha eecond and third time. Wanes Ikeeeres W ith Rosm. At tha hotel the comforta and con venience of the visitora ware carefully provided for. Great bouqueta of Ore icon's rholceet red roeee were showered upon the women ruesta In profusion. Luscious Oreton strawberrlea aent up from Roeebure; were served constant'?. L-na repreaeatatlva of Akda Temple, of Tulsa. Okla.. was Rev. Gilbert A. (ttman. rector of the Episcopal Church In tiat city. Mr. Ottman haa been at teadlna; feihrtaa eonclavea for many yeara. Thoaa who have been traveling with him assert tiat ha la proof of tha fact that a man can he a preacher and a "good fellow" aa welL Lata arrivala yesterday Included a noisy aa4 aood-aatared delegation from feeostrle Temple of Lincoln. Neh, led by Jack Matthews, a well-known poli tician of that city, but no relation of tha man of tha lint name who former ly waa prominent In local polltlca. P. K. Oreen, past potentate of rteeoetrla temple: Cameron Marlntyre and Akfred Bee k man. a Lincoln merchant, were Included In tha Lincoln party. laaela Tesaa4e Reprroeatea. Four happy Individuals on the spe cial train of Aladtiin temple of Colum bus. O. were I'r Q c. Myers. Kdwand K. Hoaey. M. F. Flrnell ared Goorae Buckholta, members of Antloch temple of payton. O. Tha regular contingent of Ald!.'n temple waa broken up at nan Francisco, many of tha partjr re- s 4 ' V- 7-7r,- , . T7 vw . -.-.vwr' rafr yK. wa-f, rr. : l:';"&J.vr-c. :'';. ': ; K fat. ,- V ,' s r , t a Jl' V,-1ae r i s . '' :. 7j "i-rfp"' ay Vi I r .4' ..ews-eer. . -a- -l.a IHH s .f 9 A ' 1 r - " , ----vrN 1 (7. . - . - . ,. --. , -. c . a: r v..:. f- , i ; --.l . la-aawaiii nil I tall ill ..?r,.. . rzW At Patrolman and Associates Accused of Graft, Indicted by Grand Jnry While Judge and Deputy Wrangle. A spirited row developed between Deputy District Attorney Collier and Municipal Judge Taiwell in Municipal Court yesterday afternoon when Col lier, intent on not divulging his evid ence. Insisted on having dismissed the information charging Patrolman Clif ford W. Maddux. Frank Reed and David H. Major with accepting a bribe of t50 from Madge Morgan and the judfre Insisted on holding a preliminary bearing. The upshot of the tiff was that Judge Taswell threatened to fine Collier for contempt of court and Is sued a bench warrant for the witnesses whom the Deputy District Attorney refused to 'produce. Meanwhile in the grand jury room indictments against Maddux. Reed and Major were being rushed through and were reported to Presiding Judge Kavanaugh at E o'clock. Bench war rants were Immediately issued for the arrest of the defendants. Major is al ready In the County Jail, having been unable to furnish the ,1000 bond re quired when! the informations were filed against the trio in Municipal Court, and Maddux and Reed are at large on bonds in similar amount. They were being sought by Deputy Sheriffs Leonard, Phillips and Hunter last night, their bond under the indict ment being fixed at $1000 each. Bad Faltk Is Implied. Deputy District Attorney Collier and Captain of Detectives Baty, who is assisting in pressing the charges, wanted indictments, but no preliminary hearing. Proceedings before a grand Jury are secret while at a preliminary hearing they would be forced to put their witnesses on the stand and sub mit them to cross-examination. When Dan Powers, attorney for Maddux and Reed, demanded a preliminary hearing for his clients Collier, therefore, moved the dismissal of the Informations. This Judge Tazwell refused to do, declaring that the defendants were entitled under the law to the bearing. When Judge Tasweil demanded that Collier produce his witnesses the Deputy District Attorney refused and told the Judge to "go ahead" when threatened with a fine for contempt. Judge Tarwell then issued the bench warrants and Collier warned Madge Morgan, the woman alleged to have given the bribe of J50. and she fled to the grand Jury room on the sixth floor of the Courthouse, where she. re- , . 1 1 Me..M w indlMmantH were maineo uimi unci - - returned, departing in the company of Captain of Detectives Baty. Henri Warraate Iaaned. , . . ...... t . laamul VlV .tllflzA 1 ne oeiicu m 1 a , 1 10 Tazwell called for the arrest of Jacob Geres, the messenger boy who is saki to have carriea s-tu 01 anch bribe from the Morgan woman to Mad dux: David H. Major, who told about truwd Marlins: l or ItaJI Came red W. Illlrrws, of Atlanta, t.e., on Hood of MifWilnr. i "lesnurl Khrlner Protecting Their 'tloun' IWag" 1mm Being Kicked Aronn J Thomas I lekete, of Kt Ml. lut. HI. t ti-ilnrs and Local Committee Waiting for Aulomolilles at Portland Hotel. turning home from that city and others remnlning there for a few days to come to Portland later. A. A. Lamneck. of Columbus, engi neered a big delegation of Ala. Win nobles through t!:e city and declared last night that he had enjoyed the day In Portland more than any day since he left homo. "I travele.1 i.oao miles to come here." declared Fred H. Burr, potentate of Luxor temple of St. John. N. B.. yes terday morning, "but If It m-ere neces sary to go Sj.i'OO miles I would not hesitate to make the trip to reach Port land. This la my first trip west of Detroit, and where I live we call tht out West.' I am much taken up with the Western people. I haven't heard anything but the highest praise of tMe manner In which wo have been cared for on thla trip, but Portland beats them all. You have here the most beautiful women, the fairest flowers and the most cordial hospitality that ever I aaw In one combination." Barr Is accompanied by George K. Day ami . C. Jonea and wife, all of Luxur temple. Restrain aria era Katkaalaatie. A lively crowd of young fellows waa thai from Taarab temple of Atlanta. Oa Thev wera un.ler the leadership of rred W. Patterson. J U. Wlalt and C. B. Olover. Dave Orlffln. of Atlanta, and John i Woods Ida and wife of New nan. Oil, went away last night enthu siastic In their praises for Portland and the pleasures tlat wera had hero. lsmalla temple of Buffalo. N. Y. aent a representative crowd of citlsena from that city, each of whom waa favorably Impressed witn tha superior advantages o? the Portland climate, scenery and Industrial possibilities. In the party wera Judge Harry L- Taylor, poten tate of the temple: Clark H. Hammond, corporation counsel of the City of Buf falo, and Mrs. Hammond: T. i. Aberle. Alderman In Buffalo, and Mrs. Aberle; Alderman Henry Lutppold. wife ami dausoter; Harry E. Uill, Harold Clark and Henry Steul. a Councilman, his wife and damtMer. Allen M Street is the only repre sentative of India temple. Oklahoma City, on the present pilgrimage. He Is making up what India temple lacks tn number by enthusiasm and good-fci-lowhip. The only Cincinnati di lcgate return ing home through the Portland route Is Theodore Rosenthal, of Syrian temple, tn that city. He Is accompanied by hla wife. laar View Scenery of City. Salaam temple of Newark, N. J. was represented by C. Krryry Oliver. A large crowd of New Jersey nobles at tended the I.os Angeles conclave and many of them will be In Portland later In the week. A party of seven from Osiris temple at Wheeling. W. Va. came In on the Columbus train. Among them were) Alfred D. Peake and John F. Reed. Jamea H. Crouch, of Moslem temple. Detroit, spent the morning In riding through the residence districts on a streetcar. He went to the baseball game In the afternoon and then took another sightseeing trip In an auto mobile. He tried to get his ticket extended so that he might stay In Port land three or four days more, but de cided to continue with tha other mem bers of his party. Harry O. Kerr and Andrew Lorlmer wera among the other Moslemltes. A lively bunch was that from Orand Rapbda. Mich, and Saladln temple of that city. Adolph H. Brandt, cashier of the Kent Slate Bank of Grand Raptda: John P. Thlele and George Miner wera some of the leaders. Numerous forms of entertainment were offered by Portland people to tha visiting nobles. The ball game at tracted several score, while a large number accepted the Invitation of tha O.-W. R. sk N. Co. to ride on the trial trip of the. remodeled steamer Hassalo. This feature was hugely enjoyed. Many visited the new Multnomah Club. The Klks have had "open house" for visiting fihrlners all week and more than 1'itf nobles who also are Klks have registered. ome of them will return for the Klks' National convention In July. All report that the attendance at that event will break all records. Mecca temple of New York will come today In two special trains. A score of smaller parties will come on the regular trains. The Shasta limited on the Southern Pacific operated In two sections yesterday afternoon, bring ing lri more than 100 "stray" members. The special train of Boumi temple of Baltimore carrying William J. Cun ningah. the newly-elected imperial po tentate, will pass through Portland this morning for Tacoma. It will return Friday morning, remaining here nearly all d.iy. Almas temple of Washington, D. C. also will bo here on Friday. POISONED WOMAN RESCUED Prompt Work of Patrolman Saves Sufferer. The presence of mind of Patrolman Frey In compounding and administer ing an antedote when he found Mrs. A. Tamesv suffering from poisoning early yesterday morning, saved the woman's life. While petroling his beat the office, heard groana coming from the residence at 24 Clay street, and upon Investigat ing found Mrs. Tamesy writhing in pain. She had swallowed 0 grains of blclorlde of mercury, taken by mistake for medicine. Frey Immediately mixed warm salt water, two raw eggs and some milk In a teacup and gave it to trie sufferer. Dr. H. M. Patton found little to do when he reached the house. Dr. Pat ton commended the action of the pa trolman. AND ONLY RVE CENTS. Quality, quality, nothing but quality e-"6am Sloan" cigar. 5 cent. the alleged bribe after he had been refused a "cut." and Madge Morgan, the woman In the case. They were im mediately placed in the bands of tha police for service. Not to be outdone Collier Immediate ly drew up the nebessary papers for an Injunction against Chief of Police Slover restraining the service of tha warranta by him or any of his sub ordinates. Sweating and out of breath he arrived at the Courthouse shortly before 6 o'clock, but the indictments were returned a few minutes later and he did not ask Presiding Judge Kava naugh to Issue the restraining order. - In the meantime the police arrested Jacob Geres, the messenger boy, and Judge Taswell listened to his evidence as part of a preliminary hearing. The hearing was then adjourned till this morning or until such time as the other witnesses may be arrested. Further in teresting developments are expected today. ' TRAFFIC IS DISCUSSED CONGESTED STREETS TALKED BEFORE AD CLUB. V. F. Woodward Says Steps to Abate Condition Must Be Taken Ele vated Structures Proposed. That steps must be taken soon to abate tha crowded conditions of the streets In the retail zone was the opinion expressed by speakers at the weekly meeting of the Ad Club held yesterday at the Hotel Multnomah. Hy Eilers, of Filers Piano House, as chairman of the meeting, predicted that the city would make a great growth In the next few years, and that in antici pation of the big expansion of the busi ness district action should be taken now to provide better traffic regula tions. He said that the narrow streets were to be taken into consideration so that they could be used to the best possible advantage In coplnff with the situation. W. F. Woodward, of Woodard, Clarke A Company, referred to the situation on Alder street, declaring that parts of this thoroughfare are almost im passable during all hours of the day. "Owners of property on Alder street have undertaken a programme to re lieve the situation," said Mr. Wood ward. "Alder street will become a great business thoroughfare if we succeed in carrying out our plans. We hope to eliminate the practice of permitting automobiles to stand along the curb ing for hours at a time. When motor cars are lined up on either side of the street, traffic Is greatly hampered. Heavy teaming should be prohibited during the busy hours of the day. Dangerous hatchways In the sidewalks also should be abolished. As the city grows this situation will become more serious and will apply to all streets In the retail lone." L. F. Brayton, of the Brayton En gineering Company, suggested a plan of building elevated structures over the streets to relieve the trafflo con ditions when the city becomes of such size that the narrow streets are in adequate to accommodate the throngs. By this plan, he said that automobile and pedestrian traffic could use the elevated structure while heavy vehicles could remain on the street level. A. Duchamp, lessee of Council Crest, spoke on "Portland's Best Advertise ment." "I have mot many eminent travelers during the five or more years In which I have been engaged In showing Port land's famous view to the world," he said. "This remarkable panorama when seen at its best is pronounced by those in position to speak as the most won derful in America. Unfortunately atmo spheric conditions are not always suit able for the proper display of this grand show, consequently there are many who come a long distance to see and leave disappointed. "It is not within my limited power to describe properly to you the view which is unfolded to the sight from the summit of the new Council Crest ob servatory, when conditions are per fect. I shall not try, as it Is a hope less task. Instead I wish to extend a cordial Invitation to members of the Portland Ad Club to visit Council Crest as my guest at the first opportunity that conditions of weather and view are such as to make it worth their1 while. Such visits I feel certain will be a revelation and you will all laavo there enthused and willing to boost one of Portland's greatest assets. I would state in conclusion that Council Crest as a scenic point, situated as It is within the limits of a city of the fize of Portland, has no equal. There is no city in the world known to me that affords such an outlook at such small cost and in so short a space of time." White Slavery Charge Fails. John Kokuros. under indictment on a charge of white Blavery, was found not guilty by a jury in the United States District Court yesterday. The case was given to the Jury at 6 o'clook on Tuesday evening and it was not until 6:30 on Wednesday morning that a sealed verdict was agreed upon. The testimony was of a repulsive charac ter, but the technicality involved, of bringing a girl into the state for Im moral purposes, was not proven to the satisfaction of the jury. Tho testimony developed the fact that Kokuros was an unnaturalized Greek, was conduct ing an immoral business and that he was an undesirable citizen. For this reason he has been placed under ar rest by Immigration Inspector Barbour for deportation to his native country. His partner Baftus also a citizen of Greece and jointly Indicted with Kok uros also will undergo proceedings of d eportatlon on similar charges. $1000.00 For Post Toasties Jingles $20 00 to each of 50 persons who send in the most acceptable Jingles in May, 1912 An entertainment for boys and girls, and older folks, as well A COMPLETE JINGLE (Aa an example only) The Wiederseim Kids were tucked tip in bed, Then whispered to mama, 'twas this that they said: "Tomorrow for breakfast (this will be onr dream) We get some Post Toasties with sugar and cream." Sign here v Name Street and No City FINISH THIS JINGLE Out of bed hopped the kidlets, the clock had struck eight. Soon the school bell would ring and they shouldn't be late, "For you kids to be tardy, Mother said 'twouldn't do, (Fill ' this ' line, mentioning Toasties. and write plainly.) Date. State Use of above form of answer is suggested, but not required. Address and mail your Jingles to Jingle Dept. 620, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. We will buy 50 Post-Toasties Jingles, accept able for use in a Juigle Book, received during May. 1912, at $20.00 each. Only the Jingles we pay for will be used. There will be 50 Jingles purchased and the names and addresses of the writers will be printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends us a lc stamped and addressed envelope for return. The Jingles will be judged honestly upon merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not a good sportsman don't try, for we have no time to "pet up" those whose Jingles are not accepted. Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle printed above, making the last line include the name "Toasties," with correct rhyme and metre. Or, write an original Post Toasties Jin gle of not less than 4 lines, any line of which must contain "Post Toasties" or "Toasties." As many Jingles may be submitted as desired. One can make this a pleasant form of enter tainment, may make some extra money, and in addition become acquainted with. Post Toastie the delicious, ready-to-serve, crisp bits of toasted Indian Cc Try a dish with some milk or cream and a sprinkle of sugar. 1 1 i