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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
THC MOKXiyg OKEGOyiAA, TlIDKSDAr, MAT 28. 1914. - - " STOCKMAN LEADS letter from William G. Steel, sunerin tendent of Crater Lake National Park, reporting road and climatic conditions in the park. The weather has been cold in the mountains during the past two weeks, he says, and the snow has not yet disappeared from the pass where the road between Rogue River Valley and the Klamath region was IN BOURBON VOTE Drugs in Quantity Farmers Fmitraisers Dairymen Stockraisers A Higher Ideal A part of the United States pneinoor iag force is camped at Wildcat, near the southern entrance to the park, and w-ill begin active operations on that Republican Beaten as State Engineer May Run as u. Democrat. section of the permanent road systen before June 1. A Dart of the minor intendent' road crew is camped at the western entrance, to which point the road from Medford is free from snow. This crew is working to clear the way to headquarters by shoveling out the t : - ill w 9 m m M'IMARY'S LEAD NOW, 15 Boolli, Kcpublicau Nominee for Seiv iilor, Polls Total of 09,100 Votes. Churchill Xamcd by 2 Parties for School Supcrirftcnderit. L.. R. Stockman. j Baker County. who was defeated by John II. Lewis, of ,alem, for the Republican nomina tion for State Knginetir, may have been nominated for that office on the. Demo cratic ticket, as the returns now avail able show him in the lead. With the figures from Multnomah, JVIarion, laue, Jackson and other popu loua counties missing, Mr. Stockman lias an aggregate of 221 Democratic Vnt'.'S to 134 for Lewis. The Democratic ticket offered no candidates for the office of State En gineer, so the voters wrote in thi names of the Republican candidates. Returns compiled by the State Can vawsinfr Board yesterday failed te change the relative positions of Charles L. McNary and Henry L. Benson, Re publican candidates for the Republican nomination for the Supreme bench, al though the lead of 23 votes which Jude McNary held Tuesday morning Has been reduced to 15 votes. An er ror of eiplit votes was found in Mult nomah County. . Booth PoIIh Big Vote. The vote for R. A. Booth, unopposed candidate for the Republican nomina tion for I'nited States Senator, has been compiled in every county of the state, although tlie returns are not official. His total vote is 69,190, which is ap proximately 2000 more than the "vote cast for either Thomas B. Kay or J. A. Churchill, the unopposed candidate for nomination and re-election for State Treasurer and State Superintendent of I'fiblic Instruction, respectively. Mr. Ivay is a popular official and in variably polls a heavy vote. Mr. Booth's friends therefore feel gratified over his showing. Incomplete returns give B. Lee Paget of Portland, an aggregate of 256 Demo cratic votes for the nomination for State Treasurer against 200 for Thomas K. Kay, these names having been writ ten in on the Democratic ballots. Several aiumed ly Two Parties. J. A. Churchill. Republican candidate for State Superintendent of Public In struction, also received the Democratic nomination. John A. Jeffrey, of Portland, was nominated by the Democrats for Attorney-General. He had no opposition. O. P. Hoff, Republican candidate for Labor Commissioner, also received the Democratic nomination, according to the incomplete returns. Incomplete returns, including those f Multnomah County, give K. M. titll, of Wasco County, 1197 votes for the Progressive nomination for Governor, against 69S for L. H. McMahon. . A close study of the Republican re turns show that tieorge M. Brown, Re publican nominee for Attorney-Oeneral, carried every county in the state ex cepting Multnomah, which -was carried by Frank S. Orant, a resident of this county. Complete returns in the First Con gressional District serve to increase the former lead of W. C. Hawley for the Republican nomination and of Freder ick Hollister for the Democratic nomi nation. Mr. Hawley is the incumbent. COMrLCTE RETIRNS iHOM COX (iKKSKIU.N.tL KAC'K OK TWO IWIST1KS IN FIRST OKK liO.V IMSTRICT. -REP.- DEM. alio w. Unless unusually cool weather, con ....uto, mo ingiiway across tne moun tains will be open by June 10, after which travel to the park bv auto or team will be an easy matter. There mucn less snow than usual at this time of the year, and the season will uo si least a month early. MONEY FOR MINERS URGED .uinenvrKers in session Vote to Carry Colorado Kight to Finish SEATTLE. May 27. Issuance of a nation-wide call for financial and moral support for the striking Colo rado. coal miners, indorsement of Con gressman J. W. Bryan's bill calling for Federal ownership of the Colorado coal mines, and the selection of Den ver for the next meeting place were the principal acts of the convention of the Rocky Mountain Association of the united Mine Workers of America which adjourned today. The delegates votea unanimously in favor of carry ing on tne Colorado Tight to a finish. The following officers were re elected: President, Henry Drenna. president of Montana district, No. 27; vice-president, John McLennon, presi dent of Colorado district. No. 15; sec retary, i-coDert t. Harlin, international hoard member of Washington district No. 10. THE DALLES TO CELEBRATE His Two-Day Fourth or July Carni val Planned by Citizens. THE DALLES, Or., May 27. (Spe cial.) The biggest .Fourth of July cele bratlon ever held in The Dalles is assured, say business men who have contributed funds to provide attrac nuns. xnousanas or visitors are ex pected at the two days' celebration. J-ne sum of 1100 will be awarded winners of athletic con-tests, whieh include baseball games; firemen's tournament, in which many teams from Eastern Oregon and Washington cities win compete: 100-yard dash: 220-vi-d aasii, lat men's race, fat women's lace, girls and young women's races sack race and potato race. other attractions include a babv show, a free open-air dance both nights and concerts by two bands. Carnival attractions have been scheduled. one or the features of the bier nara,l will be a war dance by the local Elks. CANNIBALISM STILL ALIVE Scientist Home From Africa Holds Practice Is Ineradicable. NEW YORK. Mav 27. James Rarnoa of the American Museum of Natural msiory, wno went to Africa & year ago to traverse the continent and take motion pictures, came home today on the steamship Olympic. He said th.it his party, with 120 men as porters traveled 5000 miles and passed through the country of Livingstone and Stanley even meeting two guides who remem- Derea Stanley. The party passed through the land of the pygmies and the Conero cannihslu and Air. Barnes said that cannibalism today was just as bad as it ever had been. In his opinion it was ineradicable. Benton I'lackam's I'latsoi). . . t'otiimbla. COOH ..... r"urry .... Douglas. . Jat'kson. . Josephine l.aue Lincoln . . I. inn Marion. . . Polk Till'mook iW'asli'etn Yamhill. . 1.0BO :t,-j;ii l.'jiio 7 ; l.'JI'.S j t .1 t.sns l.SSt BS7 a.uttt 4r,4 s.ots 1.144 7n 1. 1!!R 1.S07 ll.vl 1.1S7 1 143 l.L'7:l r.4."i '-'7 St 3. est ri2i .121 1.214 842 24-1 4.1.1 2tt:t .701 ICS tt2l 12tl f.Sli ft2 1.1(1 112-4 1 1.1 7i( 82(1 4,;:i 141) lol i(IS 140 4 0J t 141 :i29 4:i7 174 320 103 44 773 ass 61 ioiais. . 27,4(1.. 30.016 8.407 4.607 nawieys majority, 17.4U7; Hollts ter's majority, :;S10. Returns Irom Clackamas, Jackson, Lane, Marion, Washington and Yamhill official by county canvasses but not by mate canvass: all other returns officially canvassed by state board. M METER RATE IS ATTACKED Nt. Johns Company Asks State Com mission for Xoiv Hearing. SALRM. Or.. May 27. (Special.) A petition tor a rehearing of the com ipluint of the City of St. Johns against the St. Johns AVater Works & Light ins Company, recently decided against the company, has been filed with the fcitate Railroad Commission. It is aliased that the Commission's oixier fixed the meter rate at such a low figure as to make the business un lemunerative and that no provision was made in the order to meet the ex penses incurred by putting of its fea tures into operation. The company also announces that it has additional tjvidctioe. GLOBE FLIGHT DATE SET Arouud-Uie-World Air Katre to Start t Meet May 8 to 18, J 91 5. SAX FRANCISCO, May 27. The date of the international aviation meet and titurt of the arounil-the-world aerial race iti been fixed tor May S to IS, 19 15, it was announced today by the Panama i ..-if Ic Kxposition. Arnold Kruckman, chief of the Aero nautic Bureau, will leave May g for a trip around the world to map out the course jt the race. SNOW FILLS PARK ROADS Crater Lake lioute to lie Opened to Automobiles by Jane 10. A'Tred L Parkhurst, president of the Ci'aler Lake Company, has received a PASTOR'S FUNERAL TODAY Services Over Remains of Rev. Frederick Mueller Are Set. Funeral services for the Rev. Fred erick Mueller, a retired Baptist minis ter who died at his home. 1208 Kast Main street. Monday night, will be held today in Holman's chapel. Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Mueller was 76 years of agre. He had lived in Portland for 21 years. He came to Oregon from Bridgewater, S. L. He is survived by a wife and six children: John F. Mueller, 244 .East Forty-fifth, street: Paul Mueller. 1193 East Taylor street: Mrs. Edward Burke. 1117 East Madison street; Miss Lydia Mueller. Yankton, S. D.; Godfrey Mueller, Redmond, Or... and the Rev. Kmil Mueller, of Sheboygan, Wis. LOCAL SHRI1MER RETURNS W. C. Bristol Headed Seattle's Fight for J 9 15 Conclave. V. C. Bristol, who attended the re cent Shriners' conclave at Atlanta, Ga., returned yesterday, well pleased with the selection of Seattle for the 1915 meeting. He reports a delightful time in Atlanta and declares the South is progressing. Mr. Bristol had charge of Seattle's campaign at the Atlanta meeting. San Francisco was a vigorous opponent. It is felt that nearly all Shriners who at tend the Seattle meetings will visit the world's fair at Pan Francisco also and will stop in Portland en route. in dining comes from enjoying the serv ice and noting the standards of excel lence maintained in -the Arcadian Garden. Hear Countess Edythe von Slayer, op eratic soprano, and John Lynch, Irish tenor, who, accompanied by Heller's Orchestra, entertain during luncheon, dinner, and after-the-theater supper. III jr?i ;m- Balloon Night the pronounced hit of the season, will be featured again Saturday night, after the theater, 10:30 until 12, in the Ar cadian Garden. To prevent accidents from bursting, the balloons are being filled with air instead of gas. Reserve tables now for this big event. HoM Multnomah u.r.KC wui.U3, Asst. Mgr. MOTHER GETS CHILD Babe Torn From Aunt's Arms by Anxious Parent. MRS. W. B. RIGGS KIDNAPER Following Suit for Divorce Woman Makes Plea for Daughter, Which Is Denied by Husband and Action Is Prompt. EUGENE, Or., May 27. (Special.) A high-power motor car, a fight with her husband's sister for the possession of her child, in which both women clung to the 4-year-old youngster un til the power of the automobile forced the aunt to let go. and a race won by the mother against time in the ma chine, were factors in the kidnaping of nine uorotny .Kiggs here today. The husband followed to Eugene the wife from whom he separated a year ago and obtained a restraining order from the court, to prevent the mother from carrying her daughter out of the state. The sensational seizure of the child occurred at Mabel, 30 miles northeast of here. Mrs. W. P. Riggs came to Eugene from South Bend. Wash., when she learned- that her husband had filed divorce proceedings against her, but her appeal for the possession of the child was refused. Hiring a motor car. she took an other woman with her and drove to the farm above Mabel, seized the child and returned to Eugene. A legal bat tle will follow for the possession of the child. LILIENTHAL SPEAKS OUT SAX FRANCISCO TRACTION CHIEF- GIVES STOCKHOLDERS HIST. President of United Railroads Properties Will Resisn If Municipal Owner ship View Is Opposed. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. (Special.) Coming out squarely for municipal ownership of the United Railroad properties. President Jessie W. Lilien thal today explained his position in de tail and Announced that he is on rec ord as being ready to resign if the stockholders of the United Railroads cannot see his way. "With a desire to do the best bv the trust imposed in me by the owners of tne united Kaliroads. and as a nublic- spirited citizen desiring to do the best by the public, my position is to bring about a basis absolutely fair to the puoiic and the company. If. when I have reached that basis, my stock holders do not concur, I should feel COMPLETE RETTTRNS FROM REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ON UNITED STATES SENATOR, STATE ENGINEER, LABOR COMMIS- SIONER AND RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. COUNT T. Baker Benton. ...... Clackamas. . . . Clatsop Columbia Coos Crook Curry ........ Douglas Giiiiam. ...... Gram Harney Hood Kiver .. Jackicn Josephine ... KIam.uh .... Lake Lane ........ Lincoln ..... l-j tin Malheur Marion . -. . Morrow Multnomah .. fo;k Sherman Tillamook ... Cmatitla t'nion Wallows .... Waseo Washington . Wl'celer ..... Yambill Totals U. 8. Sen'r State. Engineer. Labor. Commissioner. Railroad. C'missioner. 1.315; 1.243H 3.7Jl! 1.C4S ; HO!' 372! U2Si ?.t)64 1.259! l.&r! 1.127 25;j l.lli . 031: 7! S54il 8221 l.30i 33 423 1S)S asa 288! 22-51 B19; 1.2S4 814 I 27 206' 1.142 2S7; 930 220 40'i 14 452 210' 2:tS :;tj 3o7 179 7y :i25 3.220 315 273 3711 a7S 227' 100 HIS! 70 506 114 168 102' 143 4U3 2V5! 622' 5!ri! 2.021 IMS. 9151 2'.'3 162 417 648 26U 1071 ::o! 234' 74' 95 : 4.V 3J-.2 SS0 4SS 5J 347 30 s 69 674 2n 207 102 i48j 3,S4S l 2,56oi 71' 627 I.:S5; 1.761! S97l! 302' 5,2S9 4.6501 5SSI' 321 :S.5J5,lS.i;4 5.77 l.dli.. 1.VIJ, 370 I 224! 8 75 : 632' 1,7381- 8641 9(1' 482 6: 2tS 1.7431 1.342 1.984: 1.4371 50i. 3571 269 140 l'S6 2!I4 4l"!. ."04 I 604 304 213 88 C7 230 6i2 -..; S.747) 2.10::) 422' 7!U 127; 23!; 69 209 4.7J1 14.174 6.5,.S; 3,765 m4 S26 1 171 r.fti! 1431 '2' 4251 113' ,793' 35 94 3 249; 142 81.' 33i 330i 42' 1U' 76' 877 S90l S.4ir.; 1.04lj 532 1.131 682 15 1.60S; 429! 513j 3061 1.353 804i 632 !1S, 450; 70; 191j 395 199! 2os; m 95' aoi! 1671 399 Si-ii 202 844 7741 870j 76S. 104 31 11 193 11 62! 211 ' 250 185 i 100 192' 461 ; 79; 148 H2S; i! 007 ; 1.952 i 431 S.338' I 433 1 lS.PSOi l,2.:tjj 1.159; 1,272: 3971 1.211, 503 833 1,339 748 " 346. 4SS 359 123 688 247 24 6 152 380 733 341 364 8S 888 236 458 19 2,632 201 8.'JS4 4S7 ' 98 323 363 328 2S9 571 6'j 165 74T compelled to resign and let some one eise Handle the Job. "My attitude is that if the public de. sires to acquire, the United Railroads, no obstructive tactics should b in. dulged in by the company, but an ear nest effort be made in good faith and in the most direct way, and. it seems to me, witnout court proceedings." This statement by Mr. I.llienthal fnl Iowa the Railroad Commission charge 1 "lula ainoun tooK more than a million dollars from the company treasury, under an authorizing reso lution to finance the Solano irrigated TWO CHURCHES ORGANIZED Chinese and German Congregations . File Articles of Incorporation. The Holt Chinese Presbyterian Church, with property valued at $300, filed articles of incorporation yesterday in County Cleric Coffey's office. The in corporators of the new institute are Jew Poy, Mrs. Henrietta. T. Montgom ery and Andrew Kan. Articles of incor poration of the German Evangeliche Friedens Gemelnde Church, of Sell wood, were filed by Gottlieb . Neuman, Christ Netzel, George Ziegler and George Hamburg. The property owned by the church at the date of the filing of the incorporation papers is valued at $2500. .-. Both institutions are to be conducted for religious purposes. Carpenter & Edwards Company, wholesale and retail cigar dealers, in corporated yesterday for $5000, with F. 13. Carpenter. W. F. Edwards and Sol Hart as incorporators. The Shope National Concrete Machinery Company, capitalized at $5000, was incorporated by E. F. Shope. C. S. Rogers and R. H. Down. . . CLOVER WARNING IS.SUED Crop Must Be Cut Now to Prevent Damage by Midge, Says Expert. FOREST GROVE, or.. May 27. (Spe cial.) Cecil TV. Crc-'. Government clover expert, has issued a statement that unless the clover hay crop is cut within the next few days great loss will be suffered in the seed crop from the midge. At this time, says Mr. Creet, the clover heads are infested with the midge maggots and he says his investi gations here show that 100 of the mag gots inhabit a single head of clover. Unless killed these become the parents of millions of midge, which will destroy the seed crop. Mr. Creel was sent to Oregon last Fall because of the complaint of farm ers of great damage done in the Wil lamette Valley from the midge. POWER LINE IS VALUED Expert Gathers Datum for Use at Hearing at Xorth Yakima. OLYMPIA, "Wash.. May 27. (Spe cial.) Washington properties of the Pacific Powr & Light Company are given a total value of $5,568,844 In a report filed with the Public Service Commission. The estimate was made by William J. Hagenah, a Chicago ex pert, in behalf of the company, for use in the coming valuation and rate hear ings at North Yakima. The total is nearly $1,800,000 higher than the figures of the commission's engineer, F. S. Burroughs. The hearing. In which all Southwest, ern Washington communities using light and power will be represented, will open at North Yakima June 15. . Count is oftlci ana lauimii. 6. 1Q lol. 487 21.291 j 16.709 34.34 1 '11.367.15.954 50.77,2. 4 al from every county excepting Clackamas. Multnomah. Wajninstaa CorvaIli9 Has Public Library. CORVALLIS. Or., May 27. (Special.) Beginning tomorrow, Corvallis will have a free public library. Libraries which have been maintained for a number of years by various civic and qpmi-f"ivic nrir-Jtlll', tfnn nrtll I. .3 . ed to the city and placed in the City iau imrary room. A library associa tion has been formed and efforts will be made to raise a fund to provide for a new library building. Students Take Midnight Swim. EUGENE, Or.. May 27. (Special.) Just to show what little regard they had for cold weather, Bothwell Avison and Charles Parcel, of Portland, and both of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, along with Claude Kemp, a student from Lin coln High School. Portland, got up at midnight last Wednesday night and swam for almost a mile in the mill race. The swimmers returned to their homes and It was not until yesterday that the story leaked out. No bad effects have resulted from the cold, plunge. Elks Band Concert Postponed.' Because of rain early yesterday it was decided to postpone the Elks band concert scheduled for last night in the South Parkway. It is announced that the concert will be held next Wedens day night. We are headquarters for Sulphur (flour) Brimstone (roll) Saltpetre Sal Soda Bicarb. Soda Copperas Bluestone Rochelle Salt , Glauber Salt Epsom Salt Carbolic Acid (crude and pure) Creolin Lysol . Formaldehyde Witch Hazel These and all your requirements in amounts to suit, at lowest market quo tation for reliable brands. STEARATE ZINC (Scented) MERCK Superior to any Talcum Powder. Is not affected by perspiration. Relieves Prickly Heat. Is a soothing Antiseptic. Forms a waterproof, healing film. We have this excellent preparation in the original sealed packages from the importers. Woodard, Clarke & Co, W00DLARK BLDG., Alder St., at West Park. iie Jbaker A new novel that tells the inside story" of the fake re former the fraudulent "friend of the plain pee-pul" and his wife, who is a social adventuress. A marvelous study of political and social ambition and chicanery. By Samuel G. Blythe The First Installment is Published in This Week's Issue of THE SMTUimjlTr EVENING POST Five Cents the Copy of All News Agents Or, a Year (52 issue) by Mall, Ordered Through Oar Subscription Agents or Direct Our Sales Agent is J. K. Havely, 269 Taylor St. ' Portland, Or. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY- Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PAINFUL ERUPTION ARM HANDS Could Not Stand 'Any Clothing on Arm. Itching Intense. Scratching Made Spots Larger. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Box 85. Fulton, IU. "My trouble began with just a little red spot on my arm and they gradually increased until they had formed a ring about three Inches in diameter. Then they spread to different parts of my arm and hands. I could not stand any clothing whatever on the arm, it seemed to irritate it so. The Itching was so intense that I scratched and made the spots larger and' more sore. I could not stand to put my hands in water very much. It gradually grew worse. It was very painful and the itching was terrible. It also disfigured the arm for the time being. ."Then I began using different remedies without getting any relief. Seeing the ad vertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment fa the paper I thought I would try them. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for two weeks I noticed a slight Improvement. I used one box of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes of Cuticura Eoap and in three months I was completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. M. Hansen. Sept. 19. 1913. Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and calp, but they are also most effective in the treatment of pimples, blackheads, red. rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." I-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will ttnd it best lor skin and scalp. $300 to Japan and Back $337.50 to Manila Most interesting countries in the world from the tourist's standpoint; rich in novelty, and the sights and scenes that captivate travel lovers. Cost no greater than European tour. Short voyage a record breaker. Diverse route privilege in cludes a visit to Honolulu without extra charge. Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Only 10 Days to Japan 17 Days to Manila. Fastest and finest snip in Pacific waters, tbo Empresses provide every luxnry introduced in modern liners. Distinctively Oriental service, most per fect in tne world, bail from Vancouver. Our offices at Toko- bams. Kobe. Shanghai and Hoturkontr will secure guides and generally assist travelers. Foldex gives all infor mation. Full information as to Canadian Pacific Oriental. Australasian and Aroand-the-World tours. Phone, call on or addre&s FRANK R. JOHNSON, General Agent Cor. Sd a.d Pine Htm., Portland. Or. rhon. 31. in 90 Or Any Railroad or Steamship Airent