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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGGTJflAlSV . TUESDAY, APRIL .. 6, 1915. W. A JELL LEADS Hla old woman characterization Is a scream. Bill Stewart and Beatrice Dakln grave an excellent exhibition of new dances yesterday. Beatrice Is pretty as a picture and both dance well. Hat juggling and a lot of clever non sense are the special stunts that get for Lew Hoffman a big: share of the hand clapping. The movies are there, too, and the bill is great. THWEST E IE FOH IN RIVER BIG SHAM RA MAYOR FUND Candidate of Eugene Business ' Men Ahead on First City Election Returns. VOTE ON FREE DOGS CLOSE Question . of Allowing Animals to Range About Town Draws Out Voters Sale of Sclt6oI Is Authorized, Apparently. EUGENE. Or., April 3. (Special.) Incomplete returns late tonight give Vr. A. Bell, the business men's candi date for Mayor, a sufficient lead to forecast his election. Mrs. Lou Clinton and Fred G. Stickles, two of six can didates for City Treasurer, are run ning close. The election of C. A. (Burden. William Polders and C. O. Peterson as Councilmen appears cer tain. The contest between S. H. iMosher and William Porter for Coun cilman is close. The feature of the entire election in a neck-and-neck vote for and against the abolition of dogs running at large. This issue was largely responsible for fcringinc out the largest vote ever cast at a city election. The voters appear to have authorized the sale of the present high school building to the city for use as a City 3-iall. The voters at a separate school election also authorized this sale. Man Writes Clerk for Name of Woman He Married. Clare G. Morer. a Clackamas Ceoitr Twher, Also Fonceta Date of Wtddlag Performed la Office of County School Superintendent. fVREGOS CITY, April 5. (Special.) J In quest of the name of the woman he married In 1912, Clare G. Morey has addressed the following letter to Miss Iva Harrington, County Clerk: The County Clerk. Oregon City, Or.: Dear Sir Will you kindly send the name of the woman who was married to Clare G. Morey on June 0, lvri, and greatly oblige, truly yours. PLARE G. MOREY. McEwen. Tr., April 5. 1915. Records in County Clerk Harring ton's office show that Clare G. Morey July 6, 1912, instead of June 6, 1912, married Nellie M. Goodwin in the office of T. J. Gary, then County School Su perintendent, Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiat- Secretary of War Generous in Allotting $9,926,175 for This Section. COLUMBIA GETS $1,500,000 Increase Over Amount Asked For Due to Desire by Engineers to Rash Work on North Jetty. Almost AU Rivers Cared For. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 5. In apportioning the J30.000.000 appropriated in a lump sum FAMOUS COLORED COMEDIAN IS COMING IN "ZIEGFELD FOLLIES." , J t t It I -:sm UTOTE AT DAILAS IS RECORD C. Kirkpatrick Is Elected Mayor. Women Ballot Heavily. DAIAS. Or.. April 5. (Special.) Casting the heaviest vote in the history of Dallas this city today elected tu. Kirkpatrick Mayor by a majority of 61 over his nearest competitor, Moses JlanBton. Hugh Black, the Prohibition candidate, was third in the race. The total vote was 876, the women being out in great numbers. For Councilman-at-Lrge w. u. Bar toer of the Taxpayers" ticket, led his opponent. Georcre McBee, by almost three to one. Barber is at present a member 01 me council irom me otn.- ond Ward I 1 1 lllo I l - I ' uu... " - . . j . taxpayers" candidate, decisively ae-1 i zeatea rtev. . . wui no w u J. M. Card, in the Fecond ward, ana John E. Miller in the Third Ward, were returned to the City Council without opposition. Charles Gregory was also re-elected as Auditor and Police Judge -K-ithnut onnosition All urooosed amendments to the city charter lost by large majorities, except mtnAr Imnnrtance. I ina-. Mr. Gary is now principal of a CRIEFIV IV liKAD FOR 5UVOK Portland school, out uunty eupenn- V, I 1 " x I . 1 rslav9n rPnu-ttihorB Mr MltrPT who. he says, is about u years old. C. E. McFlicrer Elected Aucuior si Mr. Morey was a teacner in me uswego I schools in ljfiw-ll ana uvea mere sev Falls Cily; Marshal Race Close. eral years following his marriage. Rev. . , , o r-iTV tnril S. fSDecial.) .Mr. ford Sara inai me i-uupm maue Incomplete returns at a late hour to BERT WILLIAMS AND LEW ERROLL IX SCENE FROM BIG MUSI CAL SHOW. Bert Williams, the celebrated colored comedian, who Is promi nent in the cast of the famous "Ziegfeld Follies," which comes to the Heilig Theater three nights and matinee commencing Thursday, April 8, has not been seen in Portland for more than a dozen years. His last appearance here was with his late partner, George Walker, when they presented "In Dahomey." Williams made his debut as a comedian in San Francisco in 1891 with Lenv Johnson's minstrels. The following year he. in connection with Walker, made their New York debut at Koster- & Blal's Music Hall. The team was a sensational success. The next year they per formed in the halls of London and Paris. When they returned to America the team of Williams & Walker toured the country for sev eral seasons in musical comedies. Williams is under contract with F. Ziegfeld. Jr.. for a number of years, and is slated to appear in the New "Ziegfeld Follies." which will open in New York immediately after the tour of the present piece is ended. " night gave H. J. Urirtln tne ieaa xor "Ma-vor by a two-to-one vote. .m. Wo'nderley has been elected Council-man-at-large. C. E. McPherer was named for Auditor and Tolice Judge and Olo Aurland and Charles JIurpny are running neck and necK ior .Mar C. J. Bradley, C. !. Hopkins and I. G. fincleton were named for the council. f the six amendments to the charter only two carried, one changing the date of holding the city elections from the first Mondav in April to tne secona Monday in December; the other was n amendment changing the present form of collecting street assessments. CORNELIUS ELECTS F. A. SHOLES Qswes-o their home. Neither County Clerk Harrington, air. Calavan. nor Rev. Mr. Ford could re call. Nellie M. Goodwin. She gave Clackamas County as her address. FIGHT IS NEAR TAMPiCO VILLA FORCES ABE PRESSED BACK FROM LAMPAZOS. Cirrama Forces Also ictorioua Golondrina April 3, Sayn Dla patck to Washington. 0. F. Kilsorc Loses to Citizens Tick et and Amendment Goes Under. WASHINGTON. April 5. Fighting continues between the Carranza and Villa forces at Ebano. near Tampico. CORNELIUS, Or., April 5. (Special.) according to advices to the fetate Ue- Uay was eieciea Dartment today dated oaturday mgnt. Mayor on the Citizens' ticket, with 13ti Tne Department was informed that votes, against J. F. Kilgore, who ran I trains are arriving at Monterey almost on the Non-partisan ticket. A total oriiaiiy from tialtillo, Torreon and fit ballots was cast. The other officials I paso. but that they are bringing no named were: American mail. The current Mexican 1 .ester Moberry. Councilman. 200: W.I neso in Monterey was selling at lb to 1 E. Vi-kers. Councilman, 154; D. A. Wil-xew York exchange, April 3. The city cox. Recorder. 149, and A. S. Hendricks, I j3 reported quiet. Treasurer, 185. I A message from Laredo, dated April Bv a vote of oo to loi tne cmzensii says that information nas Deen re urne,t down the amendment to the I reived there to the effect that the Car charter which planned for street ira-ranza forces which were assembled at provements. St. Helens Men Unopposed. I jimrifizns are driving the Villa forces back toward Monterey. A battle was fontrht at Golondrina on April 3, in which the Villa forces were defeated. FT. HELENS. Or.. April 5. (Special.) i ne city eieciiun ueiu iici c iuucj -, ... nlTTI - nuiet. There was no opposition to the fiQEBEN AGAIN IN BATTLt placed in the field two weeks ago by a caucus. Not a great oeai or interest was manifested and the voting was light, not more than 50 per cent of the voters turninsr out. The regular ticket js composed of S. C. Morton, for Mayor; H. J. Southard and E. I. Ballagh, for Councilmen: H. P. Watkins. Treasurer; L. E. Allen. Water Commissioner. EMPRESS BILL IS LIKED i OLD SOLDIERS HAKE HIT IV SO.VGS OF NORTH AND SOUTH. (Stroag Play. Danctng. Mimle and Jug slery Combine to Make Week t Attraction Pleasing. There is a bill at the Empress this week of which the management may well feel proud. Every number Is tip top. There isn't a dull moment. Colo- Breslau Also Put to Flight, bays Fetrograd Dispatch. PETROGRAD. April 5. The War Of flee tonight gave out tne toiiowing communication: On the third of April In tne Biaca Sea, near the Crimean coast our fleet exchanged shots at long range with he cruisers Goeben and Breslau (ior- mer German cruisers now under the Turkish flag, having been renamed tne Sultan Selim and Midirll. respectively- and nursued them until dusk. During the nlgnt our lorpeao-Doais encountered the cruisers 100 miles from the Bosphorus, but the enemy opened a vigorous fire and avoided an engage-raent" by Congress to defray the cost of river and harbor improvements for the 15 months beginning April 1, the Secre tary of War dealt more generously with the Columbia River and the Northwest generally than with other sections of the country. While the to tal amount allotted. $3,926,176, is slightly more than half a million less than the amounts that would have been available had Congress passed the rivers and harbors bill in the form in which it was reported to the Senate. this cut is relatively email, and to a numDer of the Northwestern projects were allotted the full amounts pro vided in the . rivers and harbors bill as it failed. That $1,500,000 should have, been al lotted to continue work at the mouth of the Columbia River is a little sur prising, in view of the statement made to the House rivers and harbors com mittee that $1,350,000 would be ample ior mat project, but this increase is due to a subsequent recommendation of the Army engineers, who have evinced a desire to rush work on the north jetty and complete it at the earliest practicable date. One Big Item Eliminated. The only Important item eliminated irom tne allottment made by Secre tary Garrison was for the Celilo Ca nal, but the $80,000 carried for the rivers and harbors bill was intended to put on the finishing touches, and the fact that the canal is serviceable without this expenditure induced the Secretary of War to "allow this work to be deferred a year. The following tabulation compares the allotments with the amounts car ried by. the rivers and. harbors bill at the time it failed: Amt. Appro, by River and Amount Harbor Bill Proieot. Allotted. That Failed Mouth Columbia river. .$1,000,000 $1,750,000 uoiuniDia ana lower Willamette below-Portland Willamette and Yamhill Celilo Canal Columbia above Celilo to mouth of Snake... Coquille river . ..... Coos Bay Coos river Siuslaw river .......... Taquina river Nehalem Bay Snake river Ciatakanie rLver Graya Harbor Cowlitz and Lewis nvers Lake Washington Canal Waterway connect Ing Port Townaend Bay and Oak Bay Grays river Puget Sound .......... Skagit river ........... Alert with opti mism, glowing with color, endowed with the verve and vigor of Springtime! I speak of these young men's suits now being shown on the second floor. $10 to $25 BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth appropriated is $645,500, but It is noted that one item is included in the allot ment that was not included in the river and harbor bill, the waterway connect ing Port Townsend Bay with Oak Bay, an old project that has long been over looked by Congress. It is explained , by the War Depart ment that one reason for the unusu ally liberal allotments for the projects in the Northwest was the manifest in terest of local communities in theii waterways, and their willingness to contribute a part of the cost of Improvement. It is interesting to note that the al lotment made for the mouth of the Co lumbia is the largest allotment made for any single project save the Ohio River and the appropriation for the Mississippi River Commission, both projects covering a long stretch of the Mississippi and its principal tributary. PEACE DELEGATE LEAVES MISS GRACE DE GRAFF TO JOIN JANE ADDAMS IN CHICAGO. Delegation See National President of Teachers Associations Off Sessions of Women's Party. to BIG SPELLING BEE IS SET Clackamas Connty Winners to Meet in Finals April 17. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 5. (Spe- i 1 1 P.11.. hi. m .nMu. rkl.l Winners of district bees win tiddlers as the headline attraction. The gather at the Oregon City High School hm- in hino anrf ih hov. m .... at the all-county spelling bee April teen as comrades who Join In singing 17. according to an announcement made the songs of both North and South, today by County School Superintendent They play- the melodies that were dear Calavan'. to them in the dayg of 5J years ago. I The big spelling maicn, me seconu A strong playlet, a former Orpueum of its Rind in me county, win oe ueiu attraction, ia "Between Fight and under the direction of the County Su Nine." which is presented with splen-j perintendent and Supervisors McCor- dld dramatic effect by Frederick Karr. Imick and edder. F.lizabeth Meredith and Winthrop The spelling bee schedule began Chamberland. The plot is intense! v I Marrh 1 and ended March 17. The interesting. It deals with the eternal county was divided into districts of triangle, man. wife and interloper. The from three to nine schools and a bee woman's appointment with "the other was held in each district. man is interrupted by her husband. A vial of poison, some strenuous acting. Methodist Deaconesses to Meet. a lot of delightful comedy and charac- ter work are woven In the little play The Methodist Deaconess Associa waieh was received with appreciative Hon will hold a -meeting at the applause yesterday. Deaconess Home tonight. An i n teres t The threo O'Nell sisters make a big ing programme of music and recita hit in lively songs and dances. They tions has been prepared. A number -of are clever girls and they offer a clean the- Sunday school children from the nd entertaining act. Albina settlement will give their Hoot Mon! Well, it Isn't Harry Lau- Faster programme. This will be fol der, but It's Sandy Shaw, and Sandy lowed by a social hour and the serving has all the Scotch burr and the High- of refreshments. An offering for the land songa that make Harry famous, deacoaegs work will be received. LAYMEN TO DINE BISHOP Episcopal Social Service League Will Be Host April 21. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will be honored guest at a dinner to be given on Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock the Hotel Multnomah. The lay men of the diocese will be in charge of the dinner and the programme of toasts that will follow. This dinner was planned originally for February 4, but was postponed when the bishop was called East. F. J. Glass is secre tary of the committee of laymen ar ranging the event. Representatives of three laymen and clergy from various parts of the state will be in attendance. The Episcopal Social Service League will give .a reception for Bishop Sum ner April 21-at Trinity Parish House. The social workers of the city will be guests. . .- : ... j Miss Grace De Graff. National Pres ident of the League of Teachers' Asso ciations, left last night for the East She will Join Miss Jane Addams in Chicago and will sail with her and other prominent women on April 13, for The Hague to attend the Interna tional Women's Peace Party confer ence. A largo delegation of the Portland Grade Teachers' Association assembled at the Union depot last night to bid Miss De Graff good-bye. Miss Hallie Thomas, president of the local associa tion, said: "We feel gratified that a Western woman should be among those chosen to represent, the teachers of the country at this memorable confer ence." Miss De Graff expressed delight that the League of Teacher had been recog nized and that they had been regarded as having so much influence. The league has been organized only three years but has associations in 56 cities. The Portland branch has about 600 members. The Grade Teachers' Asso ciation voted 1200 as a gift to Miss De Graff and the School Board presented her with 1200. The Board of the Ore gon Federation of Women's Clubs sent her a small cash gift as a tribute of appreciation yesterday. CONSUMER THE REAL EMPLOYER OF LABOR Oregonians could put to work every unemployed person in the state inside of two weeks, without costing anyone a penny extra, Jf each one of us would call for and prefer the article made in Oregon, where price and quality are equal. The dealer sells what his customer calls for. the factory manufactures in quantities that the dealer can sell adding or discharging labor as the demand increases or decreases. Let's see to it that it increases AT ONCE. Patronize Oregon Industry, and especially remember the following concerns whose sub scriptions make this campaign possible. "AITO-IAC" TOP DRESSING; Ton and tJody Building, .fainting. Auto Top Co., 525 Alder, Portland. AUTO REPAIRING AND REBUILDING, u. tt. -Miners a.- uo., jbtn ana -A.io.er, Portland, Oregon. The United states National Jianic, kas ah i.i.i.h 1.3 jisu hukjiacks, 75 Third St., Portland, Or. Hess Mfg. Co.. BISCTL'ITS AND CRACKERS. ' ' Swastika" Brand, pacinc coast IMPLEMENTS FARM, jvi. - w aae Te to 322 Hawthorne ave, Portland, Or, FURNITURE HAND-MADE, F. A. Taylor Co.. 130 Tenth St, Portland, Or. GAMBRINUS Brewing Co., Portland, Or. Biscuit Co.. Portland, Or. BLANKET8 1 -WOOLEN M1t3i KNIT GOODS, Portland Knitting Co., 150 Third St, Portland. Or. .v.ooo 600,000 23,000 -in, 5' 10 80,000 87.000 4.-..oim 76,000 78.000 70,000 80,000 3.0OO 3.000 117.500 117,500 3,000 3.000 116.17.', 116.175 :o,ooo 20,000 1.000 1.000 460,000 575,000 15,000 S2.OO0 17,500 5,000 1 15.000 BOO 25.00C 10.000 f2.926.175 f 3.571.675 One Project Ia Added. The actual cash difference between the amount allotted to the Northwest and the amount intended to have been ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce to our pat . rons that Mr. Herman A. Politz Is now in pie New, York markets and is expressing to us daily the Latest Creations on Broadway. The Clothes Shop of style Creations. Morrison, Bet. Fourth and Fifth. - ' CANDY "HAZEI.WOOIJ." . nvif V1-Lin, Hazel wood contectionery and tes- - .. ; ,V taurant, wasmogton, near renin. CANDY" VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES. Modern coniectionery o., Portland. Oregon. CEREALS "GOLDEN ROD," Golden Rod Milling Co., Portland, Oregon. CRACKERS "SUPREME BRAND, Y. b. Haradon & son, Portland, Oregon. ELECTRICITY -Made In Oregon. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., Portland. Oregon. FIXTURES ELECTRICAL AND GAS, J. C. English Co., 165 Union ave., N. Portland, Or. Blaesing Granite Co.. 267 Third, Portland and Salem. Or. QrcgOnlijE Insurance Company "nxouuorvrcuv ortaooN Hoatn Omoi. Comitt Blso. Pmrum rAVEMENT "BITULITHIC, Warren Bros Co., Journal Bldg., Portland, Or. RUBBER HEELS, MERCHAN'L GOODS Portland Rubber Mills, 368 East Ninth St., Portland. Or. There Is Nothing Old Fashioned e about anything it the "Grille" this week, but the costumes in the feature song "The Dress My Mother Wore" Miss Eugene Barlow and Girls. Sig. Pietro Marino eminent Violin Virtuoso, continues to enchant with instrumental selections. Ye Oregon Grille" Oregon' Hotel, Broadway at Stark. Chas. Wright, Pres. M. C Dickinson, Man. Director. When in Seattle stop at Hotel Seattle we own it Greatest Distribution of Valuable Prizes Ever Given in the Northwest Reed-French Piano Mfg. Cbs Extraordinary "Business Getting" Offer Prize No. 1 Genuine Diamond Ring Prize No. 2 Beautiful Gold Watch Prize No. 3 Chest of Rogers Silver Prize No. 4 Diamond Set Scarf ' Pin (See Note Below.) Spend a Few Minutes of Your Time and Win One of These Beautiful Premiums A Valuable Premium for Everyone You do not have to buy anything: to win one of the- following- prizes free. Simply solve the "Little Mary Puzzle" and send us your answer and you can have your choice. LADIES TANGO PINS, BOXES OF CANDY. FOUNTAIN PENS. GENTS TIE CLASPS, BEAUTY PINS, LADIES' BAR PINS, BROOCHES A Beautiful Prize to Everyone LITTLE MARY PUZZLE TRY IT CAN YOU SOLVE IT? TRY IT FIND THE PIANO AND MUSIC TEACHER AND WIN A VALUABLE PRIZE Trace the outlines of the piano and music teacher on this or a sep arate sheet of paper and either mail or bring in your solution to us. Contest Closes Monday, April 12, 1915 All answers to puzzle must be rent in to us not later than April 12th, 116. Everyone has an equal opportunity of securing- one of the above prizes. Don't delay answering; but write name and address plainly, and send in your solution today. Name. Street o. City or Town Everyone sending- in their solution to (his puzzle will also receive from our Advertising: Department, besides the premiums mentioned above, a bona fide manufacturers' credit voucher for $107.00, good toward the purchase price of any new Piano or iayei- Piano in our store. NOTE Read the conditions for obtaining Prizes Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4. All contestants who call at our store and use their credit vouchers will receive their choice of any of the four prizes ahovp namely. Diamond Rlatar, Chest of Sliver, Lady's or Gentleman's Gold Watch, or Dlnmna Set Scarf Pin. REASON'S FOR. THIS (iREAT OFFKHl For many years the piano manufacturers have been trying to reduae ' the selling; expense of pianos. The old ways of paying: solicitors, pay in? teachers' commissions, and enKag-lng; street artists to play pianos at fabulous sums, we are trying to help eliminate. We are therefore using our advertising allowance money in making this unusual offer direct to you. We are manufacturers' agents for pianos of proven quality, comprising- some of the world's most famous makes. You are always sure of finding the best makes of ri'.anos at lowest prices at our warerooms. Send All Answers to Advertising Department, Reed-French Piano Tenth and Stark Streela, Portland, Or. BLACK WHITE TAH For all walks of Life THS F. F. DALLE CO., LTD. Buffalo, N. Y. Hamilton, Out. Mfg. Co. i J fr ; JhMffl'Mriililwiw ; h !. .Turn nweUnua.. 4 1 to. cents 1 i