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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1915)
MORNING OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AfRIL 14, 1915. THE with the sanitary rules their names are Included in the list. Following Is the new "white list, which has been issued following a re cent inspection of all the bakeries In the city: ' SIX WILLAMETTE I - FIGHT RIGGS American. Gus Mankertz. 483 Williams avenue. Hrusgers. A. Brugser, lbii. Central. Jenkins & Bergnolt, Central Mar ket. rririnn-. is. I. Davidson. 797 Broadway, GOVERNMENT WILL INSTRUCTORS QUIT BANK Special Counsel Employed to :. Oppose Proceedings Brought h Against Officials. TEST CASE WILL BE MADE Controller's Authority to Be Defend- cd to Highest Conre Bank : . Denies It Has orrered Temp ; . tations to Speculation. " W'ASHIXGTOX. April 13. Develop ments today indicated that the Gov ernment intended to do its utmost to back up Secretary McAdoo. of the Treasurv. and Controller of the Cur rency Williams in the legal fight pre cipitated by the Rigga National Bank, complainant in equity proceedings to enjoin these officials from alleged at tempts to drive that institution out of business through systematic and continued persecution. . Attorney-General Gregory announced tonight that the Department of Jus tice had employed Louis D. Brandeis. of Boston, special counsel for the In terstate Commerce Commission in the S per cent rate case, to defend Messrs. "Williams and McAdoo in the injunc tion proceedings. He declared his De partment and the Treasury were in accord and heartily co-operating in thrse proceedings. It became known also that Jesse C. Adkins. former assistant Attorney General, who took a prominent part in negotiations which preceded the dis solution suit under the anti-trust act azainst the New Haven Railroad, also bad been retained in this case. Precedent May Be Eafablibed. Lawyers in the case gave attention today to the question whether the Controller had exceeded his powers In certain acts of which the bank com plains and it was maintained that for the sake of precedent to establish this alone would be sufficient to insure a atronc defense by the Government. That the present case may go to the ' Supreme Court seemed entirely prob able, for both sides apparently are pre paring to fight to the end. The bank tonight gave out a long statement reviewing charges made by Jlr. Williams last night. The bank statement called attention to the an nouncement made by Mr. Williams that Investigation of the bank had disclosed irregularities and that the Department of Justice had engaged the services of Ixnils D. Brandeis some weeks ago as special counsel in the case. The statement recited that at noon today Attorney-General Gregory said that Mr. Brandeis had not been en gaged by1 the Department of Justice and that the statement that he had been retained was incorrect at the time it was made. I.eaaea Due to Uoan .Negligible. The bank, in its statement, declares that Mr. Williams takes credit to him self for the fact that it is solvent, when in fact he caused the withdrawal of hundreds of thousands of dollars dur ing the Summer and Fall of 1914. "at a time when financial conditions were exceedingly uncertain in this country because of the great war In Europe." The statement answers Mr. Williams' Charge, made in letters to the bank, that it lent large sums to women for speculative purposes, by saying that Washington has probably more women than snr citv of its size in the world who have fortunes, and adds that its losses through loans to such clients liava been negligible. The bank declares that Mr. Williams baa no foundation for the allegation also made in letters that it has tempt ed young men and women to ruin through speculation. The statement points out that of ficers of the bank who held seats on the Washington Stock Exchange vol untarllv aave them up in 1914 because they believed the Federal reserve act might forbid an omcer oi om.ii n. uuiu acting as a broker on a stock exchange. OLD SERVICE ASKED AGAIN People Xcar Linnton Vainly Seek iower Faro From Portland. SALEM. Or- April IS. (Special.) reclaring the rallwav fare from Port land to their homes to be excessive. G. F. Berger and Nicholas Kies, who live near Lannton on the United Railways line, today asked the State Railroad Commission if it could not restore old conditions. The Commission several months ago pave the railroad permission to in crease its rates to prevent its losing money and soon after the County Court compelled the company to remove its tracks from the county roads. As a result, service to Linnton was sus pended and the patrons of the line were compelled to use the steam railroad. Persons living beyond Linnton were compelled to transfer to the electric road there, and as a result rates were Increased. The Commission has notified the com plainants that since the order of thi County Court became effective It has no Jurisdiction. MAYOR TO MAKE DEMAND Oregon City KxecutiTC to Insist Council Obeys Tuxpajers. OREGON CITT. Or.. April 13. (Spe cial.) Mayor Jones declared today that he will insist that the Council ac cept the recommendations of the prop erty owners that Warswick pavement be laid on Main street. The Council probably will take final action on the Improvement of Main street tomorrow night, after three years of delay and discussion. At a meeting Wednesday night the Council was unable to reach an agree ment and it was suggested that the entire matter be placed in the hands of a committee of property owners. The committee of 11 leading taxpayers along the street unanimously decided to report in favor of the Warswick type of asphaltic concrete. BAKERS' "WHITE LIST" OUT As Cleanliness Standards Keaelicd Names of 31 Are Inclndcd. ' Thirty-one bakeries of Portland have won placea In the "white list- or me bureau of health, according to the re vised list as issued yesterday by City Health Officer Marcellus. The "white list" has been agreed upon by the Bakers' Association and the health om- : - 1 w- ht tnnftna of arivlaine- the public as to the bakeries which are complying with rules ana regulations of the city health bureau respecting cleanliness. As bakeries not In the list change their methods so as to comply Ea- - ... . Enterprise. Kline Jt Jvroner. ojj Stark street. , Grandmas Cookies, r. u. " East atsrk street. ' Uua.thr.rr,.. K E Hoffman, 738 ESt Twentieth street. ' ... Ho.nestead, J. H. Greminser. i09 Lnlon Hom (Albina). Edward Wainio. 787 Mis sissippi avenue. .u Hoover's, A. A. Hoover. 507 East Eleventh street. , : Ikropolls, 2v Harrison .tree. Larson s. C. G. Larson, 6211 Eighty-second street, southeast. t.. ?hin i.oe Cabin Baking- Company. 265 ivy street. ,,',,....,.. Midway w. Zinck, Milwaukie street. New York, New York Baking Company, East Seventh and Belmont street;. pifdmont. Huko Schmidt, 14. Kllllngs- worth avenue. Queen, Gabel ma. Aiuen iu rtn-.-ai Roval Baking company. Eleventh and Everett streets. Sealey-Dresser's, Sealey-Dresser Company, 2U1 Stark street. Stein's, Stein Bros., asw seTenteenia "uws Ks"i!nyside, W. S. Taylor. 10IV4 Belmont '"superior. Mrs. L. Pellett. 390 sixth street. Swedish Importing Company, Johnson t Peterson. 3l Knott street. Swedish Bakery. Erickson Holmes, iH North Twenty-third street. Swiss-Home. Mathisen. 64" First street Twentieth Century. Simon Spassov, 1DO Page street. . United States. Franz Bros., East Eleventh and Flanders streets. Vegetertan. H. H. Haynes. East Seventh and Everett streets. .... Viking. A. H. Sanden, 294 P.tissell street. White Palace. W. Pfaff, 372 Eleventh street. BIG COPPER MINE SOLD PROPERTY IN JOSEPHINE COUNTY BRINGS 25O,O0O. Pennsylvania Company. Operating; Near Spokane. Plana Enlarging Hold ings in This Section. SALEM. Or.. April 13. (Special.) A contract for the sale of the copper mine in Josephine County of the United Cop per & Gold Mining Company, of Salem, to Charles O. Wheeler & Co., of Scran ton, Pa., was signed today, the purchase orice being J250.000. All except one or two of the stockholders live in or near Salem. The money is to be paid in in stallments the next three years. Mr. Wheeler, who represented his firm, said that it would begin operating the mine, which is 33 miles west of Grants Pass on the Illinois River, on June 15. It Is expected .to produce prin cipally copper, although traces of other metals have been found. Although an old prospect, the claim never has been worked, and it gives in dications of being one of the richest in this part of the country. Mr. Wheeler is confident that the yield will be large from the start. W. S. Low. of Salem, is president, and the company making the sale and Daniel Webster, also of Salem, is secretary. The other directors are: Charles Lebold. E. O. Moll. James Greig and Charles Bickner. Mr. Greig, who lives near Salem, is the largest stock holder. Mr. Low said that the purchaser had given a bonding lease, which would be filed in Josephine County tomorrow. It has been operating for a number of years a big mine near Spokane and plans enlarging its holdings in this part of the country. Hearing of loctor Is Tomorrow. - The hearing of Dr. Herbert W. Hegele on an immorality charge was postponed yesterday until tomorrow in the Municipal Court. Attorney .arl J. Bronaugh appeared for the defendant before Juds-e ktevenson yesterday. Resignations Follow Soon on Heels of Meeting of Fac ulty Committee. DR. DONEY MUCH LIKED Stove on Part of Teachers Said to Be Voluntary to Take V'p Post Graduate Work Others Are to Be Xamed Later. SALEM, Or.. April 13. (Special) Six members of the faculty of Willamette University today tendered their resig nations to Dean Alden to become ef fective at the close of the present col lege year. The resignations of all, it was said, were voluntary. It was an nounced that several of the teachers wish to take post-graduate courses at other universities to equip themselves better for their work. The following resigned: Miss Stella-Chappell, of the depart ment of ancient languages; W. H. Debra, head of the academic depart ment; R. B. Walch. head of the depart ment of modern languages; Ira A. Morton, head of the department of philosophy; F. S. Mendenhall, head of the department of music, and Miss Alice Page, of the department of his tory. Resignations Follow Meeting. The announcement of the resigna tions was made after a meeting of the faculty committee of the board of trus tees. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president elect: Dean Alden, Dr. F. S. Wilkinson, and R. A. Booth, of Eugene, nave Deen appointed a committee to make ap nointment of teachers. While the com mittee has numerous applicants under consideration it was announced that the successors of those who resigned will not be named until the close of the school year. It was announced, now ever, that the following instructors 'mild he reauDointed: G. H. Alden dean; J. T. Matthews, professor of mathematics; Florian von Eschen, pro fessor of the department of chemistry and physics; M. E. Peck, professor of biology; L. C. Sherman, professor of education; J. O. Hall, department to be determined; O. C. Thompson, professor of physical culture, and Miss Mary H.. Reynolds, academy instructor. , Dr. Doney Much Liked. Dr. Doney went to Portland tonight and will leave tomorrow for Buck- hannon, W. Va.. to finish his work at Wesleyan College there. It is possible that the faculty here will not be com pleted until his return in July. A. A. Lee. a member of the board of trustees of the university, said this had been an unusually successful year with the university and that trustees, teachers, and faculty had enjoyed har monious relations. "A number of the teachers desired to perfect themselves for their work," said Mr. Lee. "and rearrangements will be necessary. The university, we think, has a brierht future and Dr. Doney un doubtedly will make an excellent executive. He has impressed the trus tees most favorably, and we liked his talk to the students today when he told them that one of their greatest obligations wss to be true to their Copyright Hart tichaUaer Man Of Course You're Not Hard to Fit You Just Think You Are YOU stout men are just as easy for us to fit in good clothes as anybody else; it's merely making clothes on the right scientific principles. Hart Schaffner & Marx make clothes for just such figures as these; and we sell them. s You'll get some very excellent values At $25 Some more, some less. Come in and see yourself in some of these clothes, you'll like the fit, you'll like the styles, you'll like the fabrics. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison alma mater. He is a big man. and we were fortunate in obtaining nis services." ' Postoifice, "Xofogr," Near Peel. ROSEBURG, Or., April 13. (Special.) -Nofos" is the name of a new post- office to be established Dy toe uniteu -. . . ..mt -i t a nAtnl fthnilt 10 miles east of Peel. Application for the postoffice was made by H. J. Robinette and he probably will be selected as postmaster. The people living in the vicinity where the new postoffice is to be established heretofore received their mail at Peel. "You must leave your can in the coat rootu," said the attendant at the art eal lerv. "What's that? then what am I cointe to point nt the pictures with? Perfectly simple. Simply perfect. Try it and you'll say so, too. Just read those easy directions on the label. A child could make this cream-of-tomato with Campbell's Tomato Soup And this is one of the most delicious ways to prepare it. A dinner-course or luncheon-course that is rich and at the same time delicate. A supper dish that "goes right to the spot!' and makes the whole meal taste bet ter and digest easier. The most particular guest approves it. The. hungriest youngster craves and enjoys it. v. The best way is to order a dozen and have it on hand. Why not do it now?, Your money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can UlJJLlllLiLJ L MllJlLJil llllliiill fHli iSBIfiMlill- " " Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 : : : A-6095 Vi' 7ZZTT.. ... Ji ---"'"""'' i '' . "I. ..Miia.i..MU'..ai t 1 'T?-t, fjf-aaaamliaMaii0Maaa VA It's easy to IS m a 4 Victrola VIII, $40 Oak IMIWU'I" steps with Victrola. :j1Li jiijmj iuu . i,ijiiu.uiiaiuiMiiii,a.'''L-J"i' " ,- n " -" the earn zne new music of t, he The Fox Trot, Balancello, and all the other new dances all played loud and clear and in perfect time. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $250 at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. J Dancing is delightful to the music of the Victrola. Everyone enjoys dancing to music of such splendid volume, such clearness and perfect rhythm. IGet a Victrola today and invite your friends in to dance. We have all the best dance reords Fox Trot, One Step, Hesitation Waltz, Castle Polka and the Victrola plays as long as anyone wants to dance. J Do not deprive yonrself longer. Come in and select that Victrola and have it delivered at once. I Victrolas, $15 to $200, on the easiest terms. Steinway Weber and Other Pianos Ilk L i - 1 a. Mr. and Mr. Vernon Castle dancing the Fox Trot O Ira L. Hllt't Studio. N. Y. C. Morrison at Sixth Opposite Postoffice Pianola Pianos Us