TOE MORNING OREGONIATT.
SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1916.
FILING CLOSES WITH
RUSH OF ASPIRANTS
Oregon Office-Seeking Army
Numbers 423, Breaking All
Records for Primary.
MANY CONTESTS PROMISED
Wood row AVilson for President Is
Alone on Democratic Ticket.
Republicans Have Four
Candidates in Race.
"""nUnutMl From First Faj;c.
cording to Governor WIthycombe. In
the Western Oregon district the contest
is confined to two Republicans, Thomas
K. Campbell, incumbent, and Fred G-.
Kuchtel, present deputy sealer of
weights and measures. No Democrats
have appeared for Commissioner in
either district.
Although there are but 17 State Sena
tors to elect in November, 38 candi
dates are out for nomination at the
primaries, four being Democrats. B.
1. Eddy, of Koseburg, Fifth District;
Frederick Steiwer, of Pendleton, Twen
tieth District; Edward S. Widdle, of
Island City, Twenty-first District, and
John Gill, of Portland, Thirteenth Dis
trict, are certain of seats in the upper
house next year, having no opposition
at the primaries or general election.
A grand total of 141 candidates have
listed themselves for nomination for
the lower house of the Legislature; 15
are Democrats and the rest Republi
cans. Multnoman County alone has 42
candidates for representative, ' four
"being Democrats. Sixty must be elected
next November. The roll of candidates
for representatives shows 23 members
of the 1915 House are again in the
running. Four members of the last
3 louse are now candidates for State
Senator. Three aspirants are women.
In the state 17 Circuit Judges are to
be nominated and elected. Fifteen in
cumbents are candidates for renomina
tion. In the First, Fifth and Ninth
Judicial Districts, respectively, there is
but one candidate.
Jn the 35 counties 106 attorneys have
filed for nomination by their respect
ive parties for District Attorney; 26 are
Democrats. Democrats have primary
contests in only Baker, Harney, Jack
eon and Wallowa counties. There will
be no Republican contest in Yamhill,
Sherman, Morrow, Linn, Jefferson,
Hood River. Gilliam, Crook and Ben
ton counties. Incumbents are running
for renomination in 23 counties.
Following is a complete list of can
didates who filed their declarations:
Delegate to National Party Conventions.
Republican Charles M. Carey, Kiverdale; ;
Frank M. "Warren, Portland; J. N. Worsley,
Portland; G, K. Fulton, Portland; Arthur G.
-'pencer, Portland ; Daniel Boyd, Enterprise ;
Samuel L. Peterson, Milton; George J. Cam
fras. Portland; K. A. Case, Corvallis; Russeil
Hawkins, Bay City; Charles Wackerson,
Portland : Airs. G. L. Buland, Portland ;
Edward J. Braze II, Portland, Third District;
Lslii; m. Scott, Portland, at large.
Democrat J. W. Morrow, Portland;
Thomas H. Crawford, La Grande; Fred No),
lister. North Bend; Frank L.. Armitag, Ku
Stene; A. S. Bennett, The Dalles; W. L. Mor
gan, Portland; Drake C. O'Reilly, Portland;
Helen I. Tomlinson, Portland, at large.
Progressive Henry "Waldo Coe, Portland ;
Alfred N. Clark, Portland.
First Congressional District.
Republican C. P. Bishop, Salem; B. L..
Fteevea. Salem; W. W. Calkins, Eugene; Al
bert Abraham, Roseburg.
Democrat R. R. Turner, Rose bur ; C. C.
Jackson. Halsey; Emil T. Raddant, Kiletz.
Progressive Iceland S. Beveridge, Bedford.
(second Congressional District.
Republican W. H. Brooke. Ontario;
Charles C. Pollard, Prineville; J. H. Burgess,
Pendleton.
Democrat Charles E. Worden, Klamath
Fails: Will R. King. Ontario; "Will M. Peter
son. Pendleton; M. R. Biggs. Prineville; Fred
J. Holmes, La Grande.
Progressive 'Paul H. Bucholz. Stanfield.
Third Congressional District.
Republican David E. Lofgren. Portland;
David M. Dunne. Portland; Clarence R.
Hotchkiss, Portland; A. Lincoln MacLeod,
Portland; Arthur D. Baines, Portland; Fred
A. Jacobs, Portland; Thomas Manniss, Port
land; Ralph W. Hoyt, Portland.
Democrat George A. Lovejoy, Portland;
John C. Welch, Portland; F. C. Whitten,
Portland; Shirley D. Parker, Portland.
Progressive David L. Povey, Portland.
President of the United States.
Republican Theodore E. Burton, Cleve
land. O.; Albert B. Cummins. Iowa; Charles
K. Hughes. Washington; Charles E. Lock
vood, Portland.
Democrat Woodrow Wilson, Washington
D. C.
Vice-President of the United States.
Republican William Grant Webster, Chi
cago, III,
Democrat Elliott W. Major, Bowling
Oreen. Mo.; Thomas R. Marshall, Washing
ton, D. C. m
Presidential Electors.
Republican R. R. Butler, The Dalles- J
K. Wilson, Portland; W. C. North, Portland -Francis
S. Ivanhoe. La Grande; Willis l'
Cottel, Portland; M. J. MacMahon, Portland!
W. P. Keady, Portland.
Democrat Daniel W. Sheahan, Enterprise
Bert E. Haney. Portland; John M Steven
son. Portland; Oliver P. Coshow, Roseburg
Porter J. Neff. Medford.
ProgressiveTom P. Campbell, Hermiston
Emmett Calahan, Portland ; F. H. Lewis
Portland; A. J. Moulton, Portland; Malcolm
J. Clark, Portland.
Representatives In Congress.
fFIrst District).
Tvepublican W. C. Hawley, Salem
(Second District).
Republican N. J. Sfnnott, The Dalles.
(Third District).
J?u Ican v- Llttlefield. Portland;
.HtAnnur, Portland: A. W. Lafferty
Portland.
Democrat John A. Jeffrey. Portland.
Incumbent.
Secretary of State.
repunncan Ken W. Olcott. Salem;
" , roniana.
.lust ice of the Supreme Court.
Republican 'Frank A. Moore. St. Helens:
Coe II. Burnett, Salem.
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Republican John D. Mickle, Portland.
Commissioners of the Public Service Cora
mission. tDistrict lying east of Cascade Mountains )
Republican N. H Corev Untso- i .,
Kyle. Stanfield; John P. Rusk, La Grande;
J; . '-ue; j. w. McCuUoch,
Ontario; Robert Service. Raker
District lying west of Cascade Mountains)
Republican Fred C. Buchtel, Portland;
- xv. iainpucii, i.uuage tirove.
JudgA of the Circuit Court.
4First Judicial District. Jackson and Jose
phine counties.)
Republican -Frank M. Calkins. Medford
(Second Judicial District. Benton, Coos,
"- . j-'ijufc itt, i(ttne una ljincoin.
counties.)
Republican W. w. Card well, Roseburg
Charles A. Schlbrode, North Bend; J.
Hue h man. Roseburg ; John S. Coke, Marsh
field ; Edwin O. Potter, Eugene.
Democrat J. v. Hamilton, Roseburg;
' .- . r. rhijiwon n, iugene.
Judge of the Circuit Court.
(Third Judicial District, Linn and Marios
counties.)
Republican "Percy R. Kelly. Albany; M.
F. Pogue. Salem: George o. Bingham,
.-a i vui ; j,usua. jr. aioreum, vvooaDUrn.
Democrat William Galloway, Salem ; T
A. Kinenart, saiom.
(Fourth Judicial District, Multnomah
County, Department No. I.)
Republican Wilson T. Hume, Portland;
Kobert C. Wright, Portland; John P. Kav-
naugh, Portland.
(Department No. .1.)
Republican J. E. Wagers, Portland;. 4 G.
Thompson. Portland; E. E. Davis, Portland;
Robert Tucker, Portland.
(Department No. 5.
Republican Frank S. Grant, Portland;
Fred L. Olson, Portland.
Democrat W. N. Gatens, Portland.
(Fifth Judicial District. Clackamas County.)
Republican J. V. Campbell, Oregon City.
Seventh Judicial District, Hood River and
Wasco counties.)
Republican Fred. W. Wilson, The Dalles.
Democrat W. I Bradsnaw, The Dalles.
(Ninth Judicial District, Grant, Harney and
Malheur counties.)
Democrat Dalton Biggs, Ontario.
(Thirteenth Judicial District, Klamath
County.)
Republican Wilson S. Wiley, Klamath
Falls; D. V. Kuykendall, Klamath Falls;
Charles M. O'Neill, Klamath Falls.
Democrat Rollo C. Groosbeck, Klamath
Fal's.
Fourteenth Judicial District, Lake County:
Republican L. F. Conn, Lakeview. Demo
crat Bernard Daly, Lakeview.
Fifteenth Judicial District. Creek and Jef
ferson Counties: Republican H. E. Brink,
Prineville. Democrat T. E. J. Duffy,
Prineville.
Nineteenth Judicial District, Tillamook
and Washington Counties: Republican
George R. Bagley. Hillsboro; William -H.
Hollis. Foret Grove. Democrat S. S.
Johnson, Tillamook.
Twentieth Judicial District, Clatsop and
Columbia Counties: 'Republican A. W. Nor-
biad. Astoria; J. A. Eakin, Astoria.
Incumbent.
District Attorney.
Baker County: Republican C. T. Godwin.
Baker; Charles F. Hyde, Baker, Democrat
C. C. Hindman. Baker; V . S. Levens,
Baker.
Bon ton County: Republican Charles H.
Cies, Corvallis. Democrat Arthur Clarke,
Corvallis.
Clackamas County : Republican William
X. Stone, Oregon City; C. W. Kast hem, Ore
gon City; E. W. Bartlett, Estacada. Demo
crat Gilbert L. Hedges, Oregon City.
Clatsop County; Republican James T.
Jeff rkm, Astoria ; J. O. Erickson, Astoria ,
Jasper J. Barrett, Astoria. Democrat G.
W. Mullins, Astoria.
Columbia County: Republican Fred "W.
Herman, Rainier; Glen X. .Netsker, St. Hel
ens.
Coos County:
Republican Charles N.
I. M. Miller, Marshfield;
Marsh field. Democrat
ihfleld.
Republican H. H. Dear-
Barrow, Coquille ;
L. A. Lilijeqviet
John F. Hall, Ma-
Crook County;
mond. Bend, Democrat Willard H. Wirtz,
Prineville.
Curry County: Republican James C.
Johnson, Gold Beach; Collier H. Buffington,
Gold Beach.
Douglas County: George Neuner, Jr.,
Roseburg; Ira B. Riddle, Roseburg.
Gilliam County: Republican T. A.
Weinke, Condon.
Grant County: Republican J. . Blank,
Canyon City; Phil Ashford. Canyon City; A.
D. Lowdy, Canyon City. Democrat Errett
Hicks, Canyon City.
tiarney county : Democrat, r. cook.
Burns; E. A. Biggs, Burns; 'George S. Size-
more. Bums.
Hood River County : Republican John
Baker, Hood River.
Jackson County : Republican C. M. Rob
erts, Medford ; H. A. Canady, Medford ;
Chandler Erner Watson, Ashland ; Johu H.
Carkin, Medford. Democrat Newton W.
Borden, Medford; E. E. Kelly, Medford; E.
E. McCabe, Medford.
Jefferson County: Republican M. A. Gun
ning, Me toll us.
Josephine County: Republican J. II.
Johnston, Grants Pass; E. E. Blanchard,
Grants Past. Democrat W. T. Miller,
Grants Pass.
Incumbent.
K la math County : Republican Joseph S.
Kent, Klamath Falls; Harold C. Merry man.
Klamath Fails; 'John Irwin, Klamath Falls.
Democrat G. M. Duncan, Klamath Falls.
Lake County : Republican E. C. Shafer,
Fort Rock; Thomas S. Farrell, Lakeview;
Herbert P. Walcn, Lakeview; T. S. McKin
ney, SiKer Lake.
Democrat C. C. Glbbs. Lakeview.
Lane County: Republican J. M. Devers,
Eugene; W. li., Dlllard, ISugene; M. Vernon
Parsons. Eugene.
Democrat L. L. Ray, Eugene.
Lincoln County: Republican Calvin E.
Hawkins. Toledo; Edward Joshua Clark,
Toledo; N. E. Coynn, Newport.
Linn County: Republican Cole S. Hill,
Albany.
Malheur Court y : Republican Robert R.
Duncan, Vale; P. J. Gallagher, Ontario.
Democrat R. W. Swagler, Ontario.
Marion County : Republican O. U. Car
son, Salem ; Max Ca hi liar, Salem ; Blaine
McCord, Woodburn; Guy C. Smith, Salem;
W. C. Winslow, Saiem ; "Walter M. Keyes,
Salem.
Morrow County: Republican Samuel E.
Notsom, Heppner.
Multnomah County: Republican alter
H. Evans. Portland; John C. McCue. Port
land.
Polk County: Republican 'Benjamin F.
Swope, Independence; Walter L. Tooze, Jr.,
Dallas.
Democrat E. K. Pinseckt, Dallas.
Sherman County: Republican C. E. Kud-
dleston, Wasco.
Tillamook .County: Republican T. N.
Goyne, Tillamook; WlIMam Marx, Tillamook.
Umatilla County: Republican Camar E.
Smith, Pendleton; Komer I. Watts, Athena;
B. I. Keator, Pendleton.
Democrat George H. Bishop, Free water.
Union County : Republican Eugene Ash
ill. -La Grande; H. H. Dixon, La Grande;
Rodney J. Kitchen, Union; Lewis Denman,
Elgin.
Democrat John S. Hodgln, La Grande.
Wallowa County: Republican George I.
Richards, Joseph; Thomas M. Dill, Enter
prise; W. C. Trill, Wallowa; Abijah Fair-
child, Enterprise.
Democrat N. G. Burleigh, Enterprise;
O. E. Corkins, Enterprise.
Wasco County: Republican Paul W.
Childers, The Dalles; W. A. Bell, The
Dalles.
DemocratFrancis V. Galloway, Tho
Dalles.
Wash In srtnn C omit v : Ttenuhlican "V T.
Bagley, jillsboro; E. B. Tongue, Hillsboro.
Wheeler County: Republican A. C.
Palmer, Fossil ; Leland J. Knox, Clarno ;
J. K. Starr, Fossil.
Yamhill County: Republican RosweIl L.
Conner, McMinnville.
Democrat Vine G. Pierce, McMinnville.
Incumbent.
State Senator.
Fifth District, Douglas County: Republi
can E. L. Eddy. Roseburg.
Seventh District, Josephine County: Re
publican J. c. Smith, Grants Pass; George
L. Lundburg, Grants Pass.
Lighth District, Coos and Curry counties:
Republican I. S. Smith. Marsh fie Id; War
ner A. Ackerman. Marshfield.
Eleventh District, Washington County:
Republican W. D. Wood, Hillsboro; R. M.
trwin, HiiisDoro.
Thirteenth District. Multnomah County:
Republican B. D. Sigler, Robert S. Farrell,
Portland ; F. H. Hansen, Portland ; C. W.
Hodson, Portland; Conrad P. Olson, Port
land ; Gus C. Moser, Portland ; John C
Shillock. Portland ; J. B. Huston, Portland;
E. C. Lehman, Portland; N. M. Patten. Port
land; A. W. Orton, Portland; Dan E. Powers,
Portland.
Thirteenth District, for term ending Jan
uary 1, 1910: Republican John Gill, Port
land. Sixteenth District, Hood River and Pasco
counties: Republican J. E. Morton, Hood
River; F. M. Gill. Dufur; J. R. Nickeisen,
Hood River; George R. Wilbur, Hood River.
Seventeenth District. Crook, Jefferson, Kla
math and Lake counties: Republican W.
Lair Thompson, Lakeview.
Democrat George T. Baldwin, Klamath
Falls.
Twentieth District, Umatilla County: Re
publican Frederick Steiwer, Pendleton.
Eighteenth District, tiimam, bnerman ana
Wheeler counties: Republican 3d. D.
Shanks. Condon ; W. F. Jackson, Moro;
Samuel R. Haworth, La Grande.
Twenty-first District, Union and Wallowa
counties: Republican Ed E. Kiddle, Island
City.
Twenty-second -District, Grant, Harney
and Malheur counties: Republican Loring
V. Stewart, Dayville; A. W. Cowan, Burns;
Julien A. Hurley. Vale.
Twenty-fourth Distnict. Lincoln, Tillamook,
Washington and Yamhill counties: Repub
lican John I'. Smith. West Chehalis:
Francis L. Michelbook, McMinnville; Jesse
Edwards, -Newberg; T. B. Handley, Tilla
mook.
Representatives.
First District, Marion County: Republican I
Edward H. Belknap, Jefferson; Mrs. Alice!
N. Page. Salem : Ivan G. Martin. Salem ;
H. F. Mclnturff, Salem: Fred Scheruer,
Butteville; Thomas Brown, Salem; Don E.
Robertson, Turner; George Keoch, Stayton;
Seymour Jones. Salem; Sam H. Brown, Ger
vais; Charles F. Elgin, Salem; W. AI Jones,
Salem.
Second District, Linn County: Republi
can Park B. Beatty, Brownsville; Charles
Childs, Brownsville; Robert S. Aches on,
Shedd; N. M. Newport, Lebanon; F. H.
Porter, Halsey.
Third District, Lane County: Republican
Walter B. Jones, Eugene; Calvin J. Hurd,
Eugene; Louis E. Bean. Eugene: Allen Eaton,
Eugene. " Democrat James Calvert, J unc
tion City.
Fourth District. Douglas County: Re
publican Roy Griggs, Comstock; Ora A.
Porter, Roseburg; Charles A. Brand, Wil
bur. Democrat Jay L. Chaney, Myrtle
Creek.
Fifth District. Coos County: Republican
Arthur K Peck, Marshfield; John C. Ken
dall. Marshfield.
Sixth District, Coos and Curry counties;
Republican -S. P. Pelrce- Sixas Precinct.
Democrat Frank B. Tlchenor, Port Orford.
Seventh District, Josephine County: Re
publican A. E. Voorhies, Grants Pass: M.
J. Anderson, Grants Pass; Charles A. Crow,
Merlin.
Eighth District, Jackson County: Re
publican Benjamin C. Sheldon, Medford;
C. E. Thomas, Medford; Benton Bowers,
Ashland.
Ninth District. Douglas and Jackson
counties : Republican Simon Caro, Rose
burg; William H. Gore, Medford.
Tenth District, Benton County: Republi
can W. P. Lafferty, Corvallis; H. L. Back,
Bellfountain; B. C. Leedy, Corvallis.
- Eleventh District, Polk County: Republi
can Conrad Stafrin. Dallas: W. J. Clark,
Independence; Mrs. Ella J. Mctzger, Dallas;
W. V. Fulh.-r, Da,llas.
Twelfth District, Lincoln and Polk coun
ties: Thirteenth District, Yamhill County: Re
publican W. O. Sims. Sheridan; Ira C. Bar
ber, Willamina; Herbert C. Crocker, New
berg; William M. Lunger, Lafayette. Dem
ocrat Ernt-st William Haas, Sheridan.
Fourteenth District, Tiilamook and Yam
hill counties: Republican Frank A. Row,
Wheeler.
Fifteenth District, Washington County:
Republican B. P. Cornelius, Hillsboro; Ben
ton Bowman, Hillsboro; S. Paisley, Bux
ton; Lawrence A. Farnsworth. Banks; S.
A. D. Neek. Cornelius ; A. S. Scott, Forest
Grove; E L Moore, Hillsboro. Democrat
William " Schulmerich, Hillsboro; Manche
Langley, Forest Grove; H. V. Meade, Orenco.
Sixteenth District. Clackamas County: Re
publican C. Schuebel. Oregon City; N. A.
Dedman, Canby ; Harold C. Stephens,
George; George C. Brownell, Oregon City; E.
D. Olds, Oak Grove.
(Seventeenth District, Clackamas and Mult
nomah counties.)
Republican W. H. Chatttm, Portland; A.
H. Burton, Fort land.
(Eighteenth District, Multnomah County.)
Republican Hamilton K. Corbet t, port
land; D. c. Lewis, Portland ; Her
bert Gordon, Portland; Franklin F. Korell,
Portland; R. L. Macleay, Portland; John N.
Mann, Portland; Stephen A. Matthteu, Port
land; Lionel C. Mai'kay, Portland ; Lot P.
Keeler, Portland; plowden stott, Portland;
A. c. Callan, Portland; Cliff R. Meloney.
Portland ; Virgil L. Clark, Portland ; Albert
K. Genhardt, Portland : Joseph M. Page,
Portland; Fred J. Meindl, Portland; John
F. Cahalin, Portland; I. P. Morrow, Port
land ; Paul Bates, Portland ; Carlton E.
Spencer, Portland; E. J. Goode, Portland;
E. K. Kuhli, Portland ; Percy E. Arlett.
Portland ; O. Laurgaard. Portland ; Norman
S. Richards, Portland; Elmtr Z. Pettingell,
Portland; Oscar W. Home, Portland: Harry
I. Idleman, Portland: Horace C. Parsons,
Portland; George T. Willett, Portland; Fred
W. Wagner, Portland; Fred R. Salway, Port
land : Joseph A. Stutt, Portland ; Harold V.
Newlin. Portland; John R. latourette, Port
land ; L. G. Carpenter, Portland ; Fred J.
Brady, Portland.
, Democrat Harnett H. Goldstein, Port
land; R. A. Willison. Portland; C. O.
Schnoider, Portland; Maria L. T. Hidden,
Portland.
(Nineteenth District, Clatsop County. )
Republican E. H. Flagg, Warrenton; L.
O. Belland. Astoria; Murray C. Wheat, As
toria: William E. Schimpff. Astoria.
(Twentieth District, Columbia County.)
Republican Albert W. Mueller, .St.
Helens; J. L. Zipperer, St. Helens; O. J.
Kvenson, Clatskanie.
(Twenty-first District, Crook, Grant, Klam
ath. 1-ake and Jefferson counties.)
Republican Albert E. Elder. Klamath
Falls; Wesley O. Smith, Klamath Kails;
Vernon A. Forbes, Bend ; Denton C. Bur
dick. Redmond.
Democrat Fred W. Hyndman, Klamath
Falls.
(Twenty-second District. Morrow and
Umatilla counties.)
Republican E. N. Stanfield, Stanfield.
(Twenty-third District, Umatilla County.)
Republican Roy W. Ritner, Pendleton ;
James A. Best, Pendleton.
(Twenty-fourth District. Union and Wallowa
counties. )
Republican H B. David hizar. Joseph.
(Twenty-fifth District. Union County.)
Republican Charles Albert Small, La
Grande ; George Washington Currey, La
Grande; Pat Foley. La Grande.
Democrat J. D. Woodel, La Grande.
(Twenty-sixth District, Baker County.)
Republican D. M. Cartmill, Haines.
Democrat John C. Hoke, Baker.
(Twenty-seventh District. Harney and Mal
heur counties. )
Republican James J. Donegan, Burns;
Charle3 B. Crandall, Vale; V. J. Phillips,
Nyssa.
(Twenty-eighth District, Gilliam, Sherman
and Wheeler counties. )
Republican Clay C. Clark. Arlington ; C.
O. Portwood. Fossil; C. E. Peugh, Condon.
(Twenty-ninth District. Hood River and
Wasco counties.)
Republican J. E. Anderson, The Dalles;
X L. Kelly, The Dalles; J. D. Adklsson,
The Dalles.
LOGGER LOSES HOARD
MONEY SAVED FOR STRICKEN IX
AUSTRIA IS TAKES,
Roommate In Held to Grand Jury on
Charge of Grand Larceny, Involv
ing "Fortune" of $310.
If one is frugal, and changes his sil
ver lor gold, hoarding his treasure
closely, two years in the logging camps
may produce a fortune of $310. Be
cause Sam Belch, an Austrian logger,
saved that much and later lost It,
Homer Earl had a hearing yesterday
on the charge of larceny. Municipal
Judge Langguth ordered that Earl be
held to answer to the grand jury.
Belch came in from the timber to
spend a few days in the city. One
evening he Invited Earl to share his
room at Third and Couch streets. He
placed his shirt, containing the gold,
beneath his pillow and went to sleep.
An hour later he woke. His shirt lay
on the floor, with the treasure pocket
emptied. Earl was absent.
Detectives Goltz and Howell arrested
the suspect in the Newland House
Wednesday. They telegraphed to Belch,
who had returned to the woods. He
walked nine miles to catch the train,
bought his ticket and arrived in Port
land with a dime and two pennies.
Before the Municipal Court Karl de
nied his guilt. He, is a Portland youth,
who has fallen Into evil ways through
the drug habit.
"I don't know what I do without my
money," said Sam Belch. Tears glis
tened in his eyes. "I want to send $40
to my what you say? old mamma, in
Austria. I have four brothers. All are
in the war, and one I have had a let
ter is killed."
DEMOCRATS MAKE SLATE
Washington County Party Decides to
Get Into Game and Fixes Ticket.
HILLSBORO, Or., April 14. (Spe
cial.) Washington County Democrats
decided at the 11th hour this week to
place a ticket in the field, and at an
assembly held in the Hillsboro City
Hall named the following ticket:
State Senator, Dr. R. M. Erwin, of
Hillsboro: Representatives. William
Schulmerich, of Hillsboro; H. V. Meade,
of Orenco; Miss Manche Langley, of
Forest Grove: County Clerk, F. E. Mc
Bride, of Dilley; Treasurer, D. B. Burk
halter, of Hillsboro; Assessor, C. E.
Hedge, of Beaverton. Previous to the
assembly there had been but one Dem
ocratic filing, that of C. A. Hanley, of
Hillsboro, for County Commissioner.
The office of Sheriff wtis left blank
and it is understood that word will be
passed to write in the name of J. E.
Reeves, incumbent. J. C. Applegate,
present chief deputy, is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff and it is understood that should
he be successful Mr. Reeves will not
accept the nomination. Should the plum
go to another Republican candidate,
those who profess to know say that
Mr. Reeves will be in the race. Nor
mally Washington County is more than
five to one Republican.
RATE WAR ON! CITY SAVES
IJuilclin- Publications Cut Printing
Prices to Half Former Cost.
A rate war among local building pub
lications will result in the city getting
its official advertising after June for
about 50 per cent of the present cost.
Bids were opened yesterday for the ad
vertising, and showed prices the low
est ever submitted for the service.
The Daily Bulletin submitted the low
est bid, being 3hi cents for each 100
ems for the first insertion and .0075 of
a cent for subsequent insertions, with
the Council calendar printed without
additional cost. The city at present is
paying 10 cents for the first insertion
and 5H cents for subsequent insertions.
FRITZ BOYSEN IS
CONVICTED BY GIRL
Hotel Belle Proprietor Sold
Liquor to Parties From
Portland, She Says.
COURT HELD IN DANCE HALL
Detective Testifies He AVas so Drank
He Could Not Determine Kffect
of Liquors He Bought; Trial
Is Third in 18 Months.
OREGON CITY. Or., April 14. (Spe
cial.) For the third time in a year
and a half, Fritz Boysen. proprietor of
the Hotel Belle In Milwaukie. today
was convicted here on a liquor-selling
charge. He was tried before Justice of
the Peace Sievers without a jury, and
will be sentenced tomorrow morning.
So large was the crowd that attended
the trial, the Justice of the Peace
moved his court to the Willamette Hall.
Many were here from Milwaukie, and
included in the crowd were a number
of members of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Why Boyeen did not ask for a jury
trial is a mystery to local officials, as
under the prohibition law, it is doubt
ful if an appeal can be taken. John
Stevenson, until recently judge of the
Municipal Court in Portland, appeared
for Boysen and District Attorney
Hedges and Deputy District Attorney
Burke for the state.
Detective Admits He Wu Drnnlc.
Two detectives, F. A. Dillon and Fred
Miller, who had frequented the Hotel
Belle for weeks before the raid, testi
fied for the state, but their evidence
was weak. Miller said that he had
visited the resort and had secured
drinks, but each time was so intoxi
cated that he could not say whether
the drinks were intoxicating.
Dillon, on the other hand, said that
whisky could be secured by asking for
"the best- in the house."
It was principally on the testimony
of Helen Sullivan, now serving a sen
tence in the Multnomah County Jail,
that a conviction was secured. She said
she was one of a party of four that
visited the hotel March 15 and each
one in the party, she said, had five
drinks. Before departing they bought
two bottles of liquor, she testified. The
party went to Vancouver, Wash., where
they were arrested.
40 Bottles Are Evidence.
Sheriff Wilson and Deputy Sheriffs
Frost and Hughes were the other wit
nesses for the state. They took part
in the raid on the Hotel last Wednes
day night.
Boysen's defense consisted for the
most part of a general denial. The 40
odd bottles of assorted liquor intro
duced as evidence, he said, were not in
his place to be sold. George Hislop
and Ben Ginsberg, two of his employes,
said part of the liquor was their per
sonal property, while Boysen explained
that a part of the remaining booze was
his own private stock. Robert Bain, a
piano player, also testified.
Ten-Pound Salmon Landed
With Hookless Line.
Knotted End of Marking Rope Falls
in River at Oaks Lucky C- prti
ter Observes Antics When Fish
Tries to Take It.
HERE'S a good fish yarn. Its chief
advantage is its newness. More
over, it is true, according to John
Cordray. He tells it. It was told to
him by a joiner working on the big new
bathhouse on the Willamette at Oaks
Park. The carpenter says he caught
the salmon. Cordray declares he saw
the fish, and has the hookless line that
Mr. Salmon fell victim to. So there
can be no doubt about it.
Fifty feet of common white rope had
been limed and used to mark a straight
line along the driveway overlooking
the river at the Oaks. Workmen had
been renovating the driveway and
planting a lot of roses and other things
on either side.
The cordage was left on the pier that
runs out into the water there. One
end of the line had a knot in it. Traf
fic over the pier had caused the knotted
end to fall into the river. Dangling
there, Mr. Salmon mistaking it for
something good to eat, swallowed it
and darted away. The other end caught
and held firmly.
Perched upon an elevation, working
on the new bathhoust was the car
penter. Seeing the antics of the old
line, he ran over to the pier and hauled
it in. There was a 10-pound salmon.
They fought 10 minutes. The joiner
won, landing his catch on a hookless
line. "What d'yer think of that?" he
asked.
When he passed through the gates
for home after quitting work, he ran
across Mr. Cordray and told him the
story. Of course, Mr. Cordray says he
didn't believe it. Later, however he
ambled over to the pier, saw the rope,
the knot and evidence that it had been
in the water and a salmon's mouth.
Having seen the fish, he then believed.
That old line will not be used any
more this season for a marker. It
will be used only as evidence to prove
this story, when Mr. Cordray tells it at
Oaks Park.
HORSETHIEF IS SOUGHT
Animal Taken at Hillsboro Disposed
of in Portland.
Search for a horsethief, believed
to be one Jack McCoy, was made yes
terday by Sheriff Hurlburt's deputies
following a daring theft at Hillsboro
and disposal of the property in Port
land. A horse and buggy were stolen from
Paul Hinschkel, of Hillsboro. Wednes
day. Yesterday the horse was sold to
S. Cohn, of Portland, by a man aswer
ing the description of McCoy, for $50. A
check given for the amount was cashed
by the Baker Shoe Company on pur
chase of a $5 pair of shoes. Mean
while Cohn became suspicious and tele
phoned the United States National Bank
to stop payment.
E. Berg. 392 Front street" was the
name and fictitious address of the man
who indorsed the check.
12 ON INVERLYON SAFE
Portland Man Who Shipped as
Steward Among Those Rescued.
QUEENSTOWN, April 14. Captain
Charlsson and 11 men of the British
bark Inverlyon, from Portland. Or., for
British ports, were landed here today.
Another boat containing 11 men is
missing. Among those landing today is
William Ross, of Portland, a steward.
W. F. Ross name appears on the
records of British Consul Sherwood as
a resident of Portland. The Inverlyon
is the 11th grain ship bound from Port
land to Great Britain to be sunk since
the war began.
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Since 1852
STUDENT AID SHOWN
Y. M. C. A. at 0. A. C. Covers
Employment Feature.
OTHER ACTIVITIES RELATED
Bureau Review Reveals That $50 00
Has Been Earned During Year
by Those Vorkin?r Way
Through College.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE.
Corvallis. April 15. (Special.) Ap
proximately $5000 has been earned by
students working their way through the
Oregon Agricultural College, by the
college T. M. C. A. employment bureau.
This is but one of a number of im
portant facts recently brought out in a
review of the year's work of the local
Y. M. C. A. Among other activities re
ported, both social and religious, are
the following:
The board and room bureau has
helped many students in securing agree
able lodging and boarding places.
Shepard Hall has served as a com
munity center, useful alike to students
and townspeople. The reading-room,
postoftice and other rooms where or
ganizations meet serve important uses.
The swimming pool and tennis courts
offered amusements for students and
for boys of Corvallis.
More than 100 boys between the age
of 10 and 16 years have been enrolled
in the Boys' Club during the year. A
scout patrol was maintained. Both or
ganizations were supervised by college
men.
Through co-operation with the Cor
vallis churches many students have
been interested in church work and re
ligious meetings have been conducted
by association members in rural com
munities near Corvallis.
During the year 517 members have
been enrolled in the association.
ARBITRATION IS FAVORED
Centralia . Club Indorses Railroad
Resolution on Eight-Hour Rule.
CENTRALIA, Wash., April 14. (Spe
cial.) One of the most spirited meet
ings in its history was held last night
by the Centralia Commercial Club. The
indorsement of a resolution passed by
the St. Paul Association of Commerce
urging that the differences between the
railroads and their employes relative to
an eight-hour day be left to a board of
arbitration resulted in a discussion
lasting nearly an hour and finally was
carried by a vote of 16 to 14, half the
club members declining to vote.
W. C. Albe'e, division superintendent
of the Northern, Pacific, and Mr. Met
calf, representing the first vice-president
of the Northern Pacific, both ad
dressed the club after the resolutions
were indorsed, stating the employers'
side of the argument. Sunday the club
members will hear the employes' side.
HIGHER EDUCATION URGED
Mrs. Mablc Holmes Parsons Talks
to Pendleton Students.
PENDLETON. Or.. April 14. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, of
the English department of the Uni
versity of Oregon, spoke to the students
of Pendleton High School today on the
subject of higher education.
"If the student's education is cut off
before he has discovered his proper
field," eaid Mrs. Parsons, "he is likely
to take the first opportunity that is of
fered to earn a livelihood, whether or
not it is the field for which he is best
adapted."
Mrs. Parsons derided the idea that
students cannot go to college because
of lack of means.
Canyon City Livery Barn Burned.
CANTON CITY. Or.. April 14. (Spe
cial.) The livery barn of Rodney
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THE ORIGINAL
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Cheap substitutes cost YOU Mine price.
-ftsar-il &gamst
Cozad was destroyed by fire, about
noon Wednesday. All of the horses, a
motorcar and several wagons were
saved. The estimated loss is several
thousand dollars without insurance.
The fire is thought to have started
from a defective flue.
AUTO BALKS HORSETHIEF
Baker Sheriff Overtakes Fugitive
After 14-Mile Dash.
BAKER. Or., April 14. (Special.)
Auto was supreme over horse this
morning and thrfee hours after Mil
ton Eddy, of Burnt River, had tele
phoned that a horse, together with sad
dle, bridle, chaps and mackinaw coat,
had been stolen from there last night.
Sheriff R. P. Anderson and Deputy
Sheriff Robert Nelson arrested James
Warren in Stice's Gulch, 14 miles from
here, and obtained a partial confession
from the youth.
The officers came face to face with
the fugitive before he realized how his
pursuers so easily got the drop on him.
He carried a five-shot .S8-caiibre re
volver. He said he was 20 years old. is
an orphan, had spent four years in the
West after coming from New Jersey,
and had been working a week on a
ranch in the Burnt River country.
PALMS TO BE BLESSED
Bishop Sumner Will Officiate at St.
x Mark's Church Tomorrow.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will
officiate tomorrow at St. Mark's Epis
copal Church. - He will conduct the
morning service and the blessing of
the Palms. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson,
rector, will assist. The choir will pro
vide special music.
Tomorrow night Bishop Sumner will
be at St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral, where
confirmation services will be held at
7:45 o'clock. The choir will sing
Gounod's "Gallia."
Cars Collide; Passengers Escape.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 14. (Spe
cial.) Eight persons narrowly escaped
serious injury Wednesday night when
a roadster, owned' by a Chehalis man.
crashed into a jitney owned by a man
named Taylor, on the hard-surface road
between Centralia and Chehalis. There
were six persons in the jitney. The
wheels and fenders were torn from one
side of the latter car, while the road
ster plunged over the embankment and
landed right side up in three feet of
water. All the occupants of both cars
were unhurt. The accident is the sev
enth that has occurred on this stretch
of road since it was paved.
Grand Prize, Panama -Pacific Exposition
SAN FRANCISCO, 1915
Grand Prize, Panama California Exposition
SAN DIEGO, 1915
DRINK
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U. S. PAT. OFF.
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Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
the
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DR. YOUNG MODERATOR
PASTOR, OF AI.HANY CHl'RCH HON
ORED BY CONVENTION.
North Palestine Man Named an Baptist
Association's Representative
on State Board.
A LB ANT, Or., April 14. (Special.)
After a successful session of three
days, the Central Baptist Association
closed its 29th annual convention here
tonight. The convention was marked
by an unusually large attendance, all
of the Baptist churches in this sec
tion of the state being represented.
Rev. G. II. Young, pastor of the Kirst
Baptist church of Albany, was elected
moderator for the year, and Mrs. O. B.
Neptune, of this city, was re-elected
clerk. Virgil A. Carter, of North Pal
estine, Benton County, was chosen as
the association's representative on the
state convention board.
Today's programme was in effect a
general discussion of the five-year pro
gramme of the North Baptist conven
tion, which outlines the work which the
denomination generally is endeavor
ing to accomplish. This programme is
divided into five separate departments
and each was discussed by the conven
tion today. Rev. O. C. Wright, of Port
land, state secretary, discussed tho
evangelistic phase of the programme
which is expected to result in 1,000,000
new members during the five-year pe
riod. Leonard W. Riley, president of
McMinnville College, spoke on the work
of raising $6,000,000 during this period
for endowment and equipment for edu
cational work. Jeff Irish, of Eugene,
led the discussion on the work of rais
ing t2.000.000 for a ministers' aid fund,
and Rev. G. I- Holt, of Salem, dis
cussed the subject of increasing the an
nual income for missions which is de
signed to make every member a giver
for that purpose.
PENDLETONHAS DOG SCARE
Rabid Animal Seen on Streets Final
ly Cornered and Killed.
PENDLETON. Or., April 14. (Spe
cial.) A mad dog running wild about
the streets of Pendleton caused con
siderable excitement today. The dog
was first reported on Jackson street,
but had disappeared before the police
arrived. Dr. I. U. Temple saw the ani
mal about noon and attempted to run
it down with his car. but failed to do
so and called the police, and the dog
was cornered and killed.
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