12 THE MORNING OREGOyiAy. THURSDAY, 3IAY 1, 1913.
LOMBARD DENIES
NOTED ACTOR WHO WILL BE SEEN AT THE HEILIG TONIGHT,
BAKER'S CHARGES
Republican Candidate Says He
Is Non-Resident Member
of Olympic Club.
AUTO IS PURCHASED HERE
Machine, Bought la Portland, Trad
ed In San Francisco, Is Explana
tion of What Is Called "Ab
surd and False Statement."
Addressing- a large crowd of men
and women in the- Portsmouth Theater
in Portsmouth last night. Gay Lom
bard. Republican candidate for Mayor,
took occasion to deny some of the
statements that have been made con
cerning fclm by his political opponents,
among the things charged being that
he Is a resident of San Francisco: that
he has reaped a rortune from a bond
ing company that does business with
Portland, and that he is disqualified
from being Mayor under the proposed
charter, and that he is fighting It for
that reason.
"Georae L- Baker, a memoer or ine
r-lt found! and member of the com
mission which drew up the proposed
charter, has seen fit to charite me with
being a resident of San Francisco.
eaM Mr. I-omburd. "and. while this
. m a trivial matter and It Is al
most an insult to an Intelligent audi
ence to mention it. I am going to do
so simply because I am Deing maao
the target for all manner of attacks
from the ring which has this city In
Its grasp at the present time because
I have seen fit to come out and oppose
their little charter.
Now In the first place Mr. Baker
is a candidate for commissioner tinder
the proposed charter, should it carry,
and therefore he is working for it
with might and main. In trying to
draw attention from Its defects he has
seen fit to attack me. and in so doing,
has publicly charged me with being a
resident of San Francisco.
Club Not Exclusive.
"He said I am a member of the 'ex
clusive Olympic Club' of that city and
that 'one of Its strictest rules is that
Its members must be bonaflde residents
of San Francisco. The tacts are. j
lived in San Francisco many years ago
I have been a member of the said club
for 20 years; I have been ana sun ara
a non-resident member, as my member
ship card shows. I have it here ar.d
will show It to you so you can see for
ourselves. This club is not exclusive
any more than Is the Multnomah Ama
teur Club of Portland, it being the
., ma VlnA Of & Club.
1 do not own a dollar's worth of
nronertv in California, but I have al
ways had friends in various places
there. like others. Mr. Baker also
charged that I bought an automobile
In San Francisco and that this likewise
proved me to be a resident there.
"I traded an automobile which I pur.
chased here In Portland for a new ma
chine while I was in San Francisco last
vear. So much for this latest yarn,
spun by a man who Is boosting a char
ter under which he hopes to become a
commissioner at 15000 a year. They
probably will circulate other equally
absurd and false statements regarding
me. as a new crop springs up almost
dally, but I want to say to you that
these stories are circulates to 1001 you
people of Portland and to prejudice you
against me because the ring which now
controls the city fears it will lose Its
grip If I become Mayor of Portland and
because they want to put over their
joker on you for their own benefit."
Aadleace See Card.
Mr. Lombard had the Olympic Club
non-resident membership card circu
lated through the crowd while he
spoke.
"I have no hesitation In denouncing
this proposed charter as the product
of city officials, with the Mayor at the
head as chairman, who have not been
able to manage the city's departments
capably, as has been disclosed and as
Is admitted by the administration."
said Mr. Lombard.
At the close of the meeting. Mr. Lom
bard was asked as to his views on how
to stop white slavery In Portland.
"I would appoint a real Chief of Po
lice, with power to drive out every
man who lives from the earnings of
fallen women," he replied, "and I would
make It so hot for this class of men
that they would not care to live here;
If they did not leave. I would have
them sent to the rock pile or Jailed. I
would devote much time to thia problem."
CLUB OPPOSES NEW CHARTER
Organization of Republicans Recom
mends Xo Candidates.
"We are opposed to the proposed new
charter. We believe It Is unrepubllcan.
undemocratic and not progressive. It
would make an autocrat of the Mayor,
and could easily be made the means of
building up a political machine. We
are also reliably Informed that It Is
clearly unconstitutional. We believe
our present city charter should be
amended, but by means of a commis
sion elected by the voters."
This Is a part of a letter, copies of
which wlir be sent to all members of
the club today by a committee com
posed of A. J. Fanno. J. H. Stanley,
McKinley Mitchell. C. H. Monroe and
Charles Conroy, appointed at a meeting
of the executive board of the Republi
can Club at a meeting at Its headquar
ters In the Perkins Hotel last night.
The board unanimously decided not to
make any recommendations regarding
candidates.
J. S. Hamilton, president of the club,
did not attend the meeting last night
and McKinley Mitchell presided.
TrTIES PREVENT A CAMPAIGN
City Auditor Barbur Will Make
First Appeal for Votes Today.
City Auditor Barbur. candidate for
re-election on the Republican ticket. Is
to make his first campaign speech at
noon today at a meeting of the Pro
gressive Business Men's Club.
"I have been so busy with the af
fairs of the office, getting things in
shape so that the elections of Saturday
will run off properly, that I have not
had time to do any campaigning." said
Air. Barbur yesterday.
"There are thousands of details
which had to be looked after in connec
tion with the elections. I have things
lined up in such a shape now. however,
that I can have a breathing spell for
about two days. Wo have the majority
of election boards filled, have got out
the official pamphlet of the candidates,
have got the charter pamphlets dis
tributed and have worked up the hun
dreds of odds and ends of things that
need attention before the election day,
so that there will be no bitches In the
proceedings."
' "- - v :
XAT C. GOODWIN.
"Oliver Twist," with Nat. C Goodwin In the role of Fagtn, will be seen at
the Heilig Theater. Eleventh and Morrison, three nights, beginning tomgnt.
with a special price matinee on Saturday.
When Mr. Goodwin met with an accident about eight months ago. It was
tarr that ha would never be able to take up his professional work on the
stage again. He has returned rejuvenated and in good health, however, and
will protray Fagln, which, by the way, has been pronounced the greatest of
all the roles he has played during the history oi nis luminous ana minrtuii8
career as an actor. The part offers exceptional opportunities to aispiay ma
ability.
ROSABIANS 60 TONIGHT
FRIDAY WILL- BE PASSED
BLOSSOM FESTIVAL.
North Yakima Is Preparing Many
Special Entertainments for
Portland Guests.
A delegation of the Royal Rosarians
III leave Portland tonight by way of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle for
North Taklma, to represent this city at
the Blossom Festival which Is being
held there. The Rosarlan train will
leave Portland at 7 o'clock tonight and
will arrive in North Yakima early to
morrow morning. After spending the
entire day as guests of the Blossom
Festival Asosclatlon, the party will
start back for Portland at m:4& to
morrow night and will reach Portland
at about 10 Saturday morning.
North Takima is preparing many
special features of entertainment for
Its Rosarian guests, whose delegation
will be but one of many delegations
from neighboring cities. Seattle. Ta
coma and Spokane have all sent repre
sentation to the Blossom Festival, spe
cial luncheons and banquets, trips
about the orchards of that district.
which are now in full bloom, and pa
geants and festival features will be In
cluded in the entertainment.
Not only Rosarians. but also many
business men of Portland who are not
members of the Rosarian organization
are taking part In the trip to North
Yakima. A general invitation hag been
extended to business men of the city to
participate In the excursion and late
reservations will be received all day to
day at the Commercial Club in the pro
motion department.
Molalla Forms Club.
OREGON CITY. Or., April 80.-
-(Spe-
Notes From St. Johns
MAYOR
TURNS GUN
HIS OPPONENT
Lombard Challenged by Rush
light to Publish List of
Stockholders.
RAILROAD FIGHT RECALLED
East Side Audience Told That Pres
ence of Hill and Harriman In
terests In District Due to
His Refusal to Quit.
Tim fjiv Lombard, his opponent for
the Republican Mayoralty nomination,
while a member of the Council organ
ised a bonding company that did a big
Kimin,, with romnanlea that secured
contracts for city work; thai he forced
one of the biggest public service cor
porations in the city, through his in
fluence as a Councilman,- to subscribe
for $5000 worth of the stock of the
I company; that one or the Diggesi pav
ing concerns doing business in the city
Is a stockholder In the company, and
that Mr. Lombard, as a member of th
Council, was the author of resolutions
forcing street improvements on ois
tricts whose residents were little able
to bear the burden, were charges made
The Celebrated Cook Book
"Royal Baker
& Pastry Cook"
FREE.
. Send your address.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Royal is absolutely pure and wholesome,
the best in every way, of all the baking
powders. It makes food of finest flavor,'
and adds anti-dyspeptic qualities thereto.
It has greater leavening strength and is
therefore the most economical.
jsivsftjjV lit 5"
cial.) Molalla formed a Commercial
Club tonight, and there was a big
gathering of influential people from
the countryside and Oregon City. A
banquet was served at 6:30 o'clock,
at which plans for the future develop-
AT ment of the district were aiscuBseo.
Following the banquet speeches werei
delivered by a number of prominent I
boosters, among them being Grant B.
Dimick. of Oregon City, secretary of
the Clackamas Southern Railroad, and
F. M. Swift. Both spoke of the influx 1
of trade and business that would f ol- I
low the building of the Clackamas
Southern to Molalla.
CT. JOHNS, April 80. (Special.)
kj The members of the Evangelical
Church will give a formal reception
Wednesday evening at the parsonage.
109 West John street, to Rev. W. S.
Plowman. Rev. Mr. Plowman has just
been returned as . pastor of this church
for the second year. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. Luecllla Cornett, wife of J. E
Cornett, residing at 702 Alleghany
street, died at the family residence at
2 P. M. Monday. Mrs. Cornett had been
a paralytic and blind for some time
preceding her death. She was 17 years
of age and leaves a husband, mother
and three sisters and two brothers. Her
father, O. R. Downs, died at Vancouver,
Wash, suddenly, last July, where he
had gone to address a meeting of the
G. A. R-, of which he was a member.
He was stricken at the close of his ad
dress with paralysis and lived only t
short time. Mrs. Cornett will be buried
from the Blackburn undertaking rooms
at 2 P. M. Thursday. Interment in the
Columbian Cemetery.
H. E. Penneil, vice-president of the
St. Johns Lumber Company, returned
Monday, from an extended trip through
California.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and daughter
Mary, of Stephens. Wash., formerly res
ldents here, are visiting friends and
relatives here this week.
TODAY'S POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Oay Lombard. Republican candi
date for Mayor, will speak in Oil
strap Hall, Woodstock, at P. M.
Mayor Rushllirht and others will
peak in Strahlman's Hall. East Thir
teenth street and Spokane avenue, at
S P. M.
Mayoralty candidates will speak be
fore the Progressive Business Men's
Club at a noon luncheon.
Dan Kellaher and W. C. Benbow
will discuss the proposed oharter In
ths North Portland Library, Killing-aworth
avenue and Commercial
street, at P. M.
Oay Lombard and Judge Oatens
will speak before the women's Good
Government Club In the auditorium
of the Medical building at 2:S0 P. M.
Anabel Women's Improvement Club
will meet at 43SS Fifty-second street
Southeast, at l:0 P. M.
Mayor Olllls, ef Walla Walla, and
R. W. Montague will speak on the
proposed charter in the Central Chris
tian Church, East Twentieth and East
Salmon streets, at t P. M.
frafton M. Dye and Edmund P.
Sheldon will speak on the proposed
charter at the Seventy-second Street
Improvement Club, Woodmere, at 8
P. M.
H. R. Albee and Mrs. M. L. T.
Hidden will address the Clvle Study
Club in the Portsmouth School at
2.30 P. M.
Rabbi Wise and Professor W. T,
Osburn will be the speakers at the
regular noon meeting in the Baker
Theater, under the auspices of the
oharter campaign committee.
Dr. C. H. Chapman will speak oa
the proposed commission charter in
Grace Memorial pariah house. East
Seventeenth and Weldler streets, at
8 P. M.
Professor W. F. Ogburn will speak
on the charter tonight at 8 o'clock In -Ellers
HalL
PORTLAND MUSICIAN TO
APPEAR IN VAUDEVILLE
Miss Camel Sullivan, Talented Harpist, Contracts for 22 Performances at
Empress Theater Commencing Next Monday Matinee.
MISS CARMEL SULLIVAN, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Sullivan, of
468 Broadway, is the latest Port
land girl to take a flyer in vaudeville.
H. W. Pierong, manager of the Em
prns Theater, engaged Miss Sullivan
yesterday to appear for 22 perform
ances at the Empress, commencing
with the matinee next Monday. Miss
Sullivan is a talented harpist and Is
the only girl musician of the Portland
Symphony Orchestra, numbering 65
men, with which organization she has
been affiliated from the beginning as
harpist. She is the youngest girl
harpist appearing before the public on
the Pacific Coast.
Miss Sullivan Is a graduate of St.
Mary's Academy of this city and it was
there that she developed her talent for
harp playing. When but a little girl
she expressed ambition to become an
expert on the old-time musical Instru
ment, and after years of constant study
and practice she was graduated from
the musical department of the Portland
institution with high honor. She at
tended St. Mary's Academy with Miss
Florence Considlne, now Mrs. T. Con
Ion, and was honor musician for the
daughter of the theater magnate in the
Conlon-Consldlne wedding ceremony,
recently performed at Seattle.
When Madame Schumann-Helnk vis
ited Portland last year the sisters at
St. Mary's Academy gave a concert In
honor of the renowned singer and Miss
Sullivan shone on the programme as
harpist. Madame Schumann Heink
complimented Miss Sullivan highly for
her artistic execution on the ancient
stringed Instrument and predicted a
great future for her. Madame Schumann-Helnk
was so taken with the
melody that Miss Sullivan wooed from
the harp that she rushed to the mu
sician when the last note had been
sounded and embraced her. exclaiming,
"You are a dear little artist."
Miss Sullivan's vaudeville repertoire
at ths Empress will Include the ma-
r.. f
i
: r - 1
I ti tt SWvurr, ltjJ. 4
? Mias Carmel Sullivan. I
n4
by Mayor Rushlight in an address be
fore a large audience at Grebel s Hall,
East Eighteenth and East Stark
streets, last night.
I will answer his misstatements
about me by telling the truth about
him," said, Mr. Rushlight, "and I chal
lenge Mr. Lombard tonight or any
other night to publish a list of the
stockholders in the bonding company
of which he is president and which
Instead of doing only $7000 worth of
business on contracts for city work,
actually did in the neighborhood of
$1,000,000 worth of such business.'
Mayor Hurls Charges.
That Mr. Lombard, while a member
of the Oouncll, never appeared at the
meetings of that body unless his in
terests or those of big business were
at issue, that he is not a sincere be
liever In commission form of govern
ment, and that he voted to pay $21.
000 to the Portland Railway, Light oc
Power Company, were other charges
made by Mayor Rushlight.
When the question of the adoption
of a fender for streetcars was before
the Council," said Mr. Rushlight, "Mr.
Lombard. Mr. Ellis and myself were
ppointed a committee to investigate
and report, recommending the type of
fender we thought best to adopt. Mr.
Ellis and Mr. Lombard signed a ma
jority report, dictated by the attorney
for the streetcar company, recommend
ing a fender that I considered inade
quate. I turned in a minority report,
recommending the fender, which, after
long fight, was finally adopted.
Rushlight Recounts Fight.
Mr. Rushlight told of his long fight
as the minority leader oi the council
and, while a member of that body, of
his election to the Legislature on an
anti-Assembly ticket.
At that time." he said, "you will re
member that the Harriman interests
wanted the Council, to vacate $1,500,000
worth of streets on the East Side. Nine
members of the Council favored the
vacation. I was one of the minority
that opposed it- It took ten votes to
swing it. Just before the Legislature
met, a member of the Council said to
me, 'We've got you now; in a few days
you 11 have to -resign and go to balem.
ar.d then we'll elect your successor to
the Council and vacate those streets.
I told him I wouldn't resign, that I
wouldn't go to Salem., that I would stay
in the Council and sit on the lid. Tou
all know that the saving ' of those
streets at that time kept the field
open for competition, and you not only
have the Harriman but the Hill lln'es
on the East Side now as a result."
zurka, "Espagnole," by Schucker;
Barcarolle "Tales of Hoffman," by Of
fenbach, and "The Last Rose of Sum
mer," with variations, composed by the
fair harpist. She will fill fifth place on
the programme a post of honor in
vaudevilleand she is billed on the
fosters as an extra added attraction,
lier name being featured after that of
the regularly booked headliner.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
Joseph Llebly, of Seattle, Is at the
Carlton.
L. Brunner, of Oakland, Cal., Is at
the Carlton
C. F. Place, of Albany, Is registered
at the Annex.
C"L. Houston, a contractor of Astoria,
is at the Imperial.
F. H. Windate. of Richmond, Ind., is
at the Multnomah.
W. H. Taylor, of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Carlton.
Charles B. Hassock, of Los Angeles,
Is registered at the Annex.
J. E. Brown, a merchant of Eugene,
Is registered at the Perkins.
A. C. Herron, engaged in mining, of
Seattle. Is at the Multnomah.
A. Cheshire Mitchell, a business man
of Gearhart, is at the Multnomah.
H. Lee Fording, of Hood River, Is at
the Cornelius. He is a merchant.
Walter M. Pierce, o Hot Lake,
cently candidate for the - Democratic
nomination for United States Senator,
is at the Imperial.
Henry E. Patterson, who has a ranch
near Salem, is at the Cornelius.
J. K. McGreagor, who owns a large
ranch near Mosier, is at the Multnomah.
W. M. Pelton and Mrs. Pelton, of
Spokane, Wash., are at the Cornelius.
J. F. Stelwer, who ownes a large
ranch near Salem, is at the Cornelius.
J. S. Cooper, who has a large hop
ranch at Independence, is at the Im
perial. .
George G. Hinish, a Government ' en
gineer, of The Dalles, is at the Cor
nelius. Paul Fundman, a merchant of Wil
laimina. Or., Is registered at the
Perkins.
M. J. Seabrook, connected with a
large transit company of Seattle, Is at
the Oregon.
C. G. Emery, representative of
motor company of Cleveland, Is at the
Multnomah.
H. D. Roberts, of Cleveland, is at
the Multnomah. Mr. Roberts Is a cloak
manufacturer.
Miss Jessie Bollander, of Spokane, is
at the Carlton. She came here to
visit relatives.
V. A. Hancock, of Tacoma, Is regis
tered at the Annex. He is In the in
surance business.
L R. Hanner, of West Stayton, Is at
the Perkins. Mr. Hanner Is here on
real estate business.
W. J. L. KlernlnT, of San Francisco,
is at the Oregon. Mr. Kiernlff repre
sents a large sugar concern.
Henry B. Dewey, formerly superln
tendent of schools of Tacoma, is reg
lstered at the Multnomah Hotel.
D. MacRorle, president of the Mac
Rorie-McLaren Company of San Fran
Cisco, is at the Portland Hotel.
H. Skott, of Hongkong, China, and
Mr. and Mrs. Domhoff and daughter ol
Cincinnati, are registered at the Port
land Hotel.
J. B. Brady and Mrs. Brady, of San
Francisco", are registered at the Ore
iron. Mr. Brady is engaged in the
rubber business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, of Oakland,
Cal.. are at the Portland Hotel. Mr.
Smith is secretary of the Smith Bros.
Hardware Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elwod, of
Mitchell Or.; Mrs. W. L. Benham, of
Eugene,' and John R. Coates. of Van
couver, B.
Hotel.
C, are at the Portland
Irrigation Agitation Grows.
ASHLAND, Or., April 30. (Special.)-
Agitation in behalf or irrigating more
than 20,000 acres in this locality is
steadily going forward. The water is
to come from Fish Lake, and the proj
ect Is being guaranteed to the extent
of irrigating Bear Creek lands up to
the 2000-foot level. The extensive
Waite tract across Bear Creek, op
posite Ashland, comes within the scope
of this territory. The proposed cost
is to be $50 per acre, the payments to
be spread over 20 years at 6 per cent,
with a supplementary maintenance fee
of $2.50 per acre, payable annually
HYOMEI RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei Is
Used for Catarrh.
Quick relief comes from the Hyomei
treatment for catarrh and all troubles
of the breathing organs such as
stopped-up head, sniffles or morning
choking. Put a few drops of liquid
Hyomei In the pocket Inhaler that
comes with every outfit, and before
you have used tho treatment five min
utes you will notice relief from your
catarrhal troubles.
It gives a tonic healing effect to the
air your breathe, kills the catarrhal
germs, stops the poisonous secretions,
soothes the irritated mucous membrane
and makes a marked improvement In
the general health.
Hyomei is not a cure-all; it has but
one aim, the relief of catarrh and dis
eases of the breathing organs. When
there is no catarrh, the general health
is Improved, for then nature has a
chance to build up the entire system.
If you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucus, frequent sneezing.
husky voice, discharge from the nose.
droppings in the throat, loss of
strength, spasmodic coughing and feel
lng of tightness across the upper part
of the chest, or any other symptoms of
catarrh, use Hyomei at once. It will
destroy the disease germs In the nose.
throat and lungs, and glvo a quick
and permanent relief.
Hyomei does not. contain cocaine or
any hablt-iormmg drug, xne complete
Outfit costs $1.00, extra bottles if later
needed 50 cents. Druggists everywhere.
UGH! HOW CHILDREN
HATE CASTOR OIL
To Clean the Little One's Stomach,
Liver and Waste-Clogged Bowels,
Give Gentle "Syrup of Figs."
Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the physic that mother in
sisted on castor oil, calomel, cathar
tics. How you hated them, how you
fought against taking them.
With our children it is different. The
day of harsh physic is over. We don't
force the liver and 30 feet of bowels
now; we coax tnem. we nave no
dreaded after effects. Mothers who
cling to the old form of physic simply
don't realize what they do. The chil
dren's revolt Is well-founded. Their
little stomachs and tender bowels are
Injured by them.
If your child Is fretful. peeviBh. halt
sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and
Its little system full of cold; has diar
rhoea, sore throat, stomach-ache;
floesn't eat or rest well remember
look at the tongue. If coated, give a
ceaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, then
don't worry, because you surely will
have well, smiling child In a few
hours.
Syrup of Figs being composed en
tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro
matics simply cannot be harmful. It
sweetens the stomach, makes the liver
active and thoroughly cleanses the lit
tle one's waste-clogged bowels. In a
few hours all sour bile, undigested
fermenting food and constipated waste
matter gently moves on and out of the
system without griping or nausea.
Directions for children of all ages,
also for grown-ups, plainly printed on
he package.
By ail means get the genurne. Ask
your druggist for the full name "Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna" prepared
by the California Fig Syrup Co. Ao-
cent nothing; else. i
J 'W SM. nutans JllilJiiliijinnimiii m I I aim li.nem J
pllg - More
i -ommM Mileage
made oi
More
Mileage
Vitalized
Rubber
with
Perfect 3-Point Rim Contact
that holds with a vise-like
riin grip, absolutely pre
venting, the tire from
breaking ' above the rim.
insuring perfect rim fit aha
eliminating all rim troub
les. Also the
No-Pinch
Safety Flap
for inner -tube protection.
So this time buy Diamond Vitalized
Rubber Tires you can get them to
fit your rims at any one of the
Cross Section of Diamond
Safety Triad
Fishing Is Good
Every Day in the Week
In the Salmonberry or Xehalem rivers.
They are filled with gamey trout, and
a few days In the noods or at the Til
lamook beach resorts will give you.a "
new lease of life.
ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM PORTLAND
DAILY VIA THE
IVSl SUNSET M
I lOGOENftSHASTAl 1
I 1 POUTp I I
TO-
Salmonberry $3.55 Mohler (Nea-Kah-Nie) . .$4.35
Wheeler (Nehalem) $4.50 Bar View $5.00
Bay City $5.50 Garibaldi (Bay Ocean) . .$5.10
Lake Lytle $4.80 Tillamook .: $6.00
With corresponding low fares to other points
where fishing is good. Train leaves Union De
pot 8:45 A. M., 4th and Yamhill 8:50 A. M. daily.
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street, corner Oak, or at
Fourth and Yamhill streets.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, rortland. Or.
71