Morning Oregonian., June 02, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

TIIE 3IORM.NU OKEGOXTAN, FBmir, , , JUNE 191G.
HUGHES LEAD GREAT
who assembled at the services for Pro
fessor Thomas H. Crawford, pioneer
educator and former superintendent of
Portland schools, who passed away on
Tuesday.
The funeral address, delivered by
Rev. Frank C. Findley, eulogized the
life and deeds of Professor Crawford,
and acknowledged the debt that the
Justice Outdistances President
Wilson, 3 to 1.
Oregon educational system will always
owe to his memory.
Professor Crawford was one of those
rugged pioneers who laid the very
foundations of our Northwestern civili
sation." declared Dr. Findley.
Many friends brought gifts of flow
OFFICIAL FIGURES OUT
ers, and. others, unable to attend, had
dispatched great bouquets and wreaths
of bloom, until the sweetness of the flo
ral offering pervaded the chapel. "Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere," with the or
gan accompaniment, wrought a spell
upon the assembled friends.
Multnomah County Republicans
Pile Up 20,937 Votes for Candi
date for Nomination to Demo
crats 6814 for Incumbent.
Members of Has sal o Lodge, No. 15,
Oddfellows, were present in regalia.
Immediately after the ceremony the
remains were conveyed to Salem, where
Interment was made yesterday after
noon, with the Oddfellows' Lodge offi
ciating.
,-73 TOY
(wm
Charles B. Hughes received nearly
three times as many votes Jn MUltno-
lnation for President as Woodrow Wil-
mn-n ni tVia TIai-v, nfra 1 1 1. nnmlnfttlOIL
The vote for Hughes, as shown by
. , in n T CfiU
fnr Wilsnn.
Here, urn the official figures for
President. Vice-President and Presi
dential electors cast by Republican,
Democratic and Progressive voters
KEPCBXICAJf.
Prf dent-
Burton, Theodore E. i'llf
Cummins. Albert B 8,-i"8
Uuchu. Charles E. ' 20.D3T
Vice-President.
"Webster. William Grant 19,064
Presidential Electors. Five to Elect.
CONVICT IS INDICTED
FALSE POSTAL ROBBERY "CONFES
SION" BRINGS PERJURY CHARGE.
Butler, R. R.
Cottel, Willis I. ...
Ivan hoe. Francis S.
IKeadv. W. P
CMaeMahon, M. J.
North, W. C
Wilson, J. F. ,
...22,145
.. .21,90
. ..1B.1SO
. . .23,008
.. .23,960
... 2i:.o6a
DEMOCRAT.
President.
(Wilson, Woodrow
Vice-President.
Major, Elliott W . -
Marshall, Thomas R
Presidential Electors, Elect Five.
Coshow.Ollver P
Haney. Bert E
Nehf, Porter J
Sheasan. Daniel W.
Ctevenson, John H
PROGRESSIVE.
President.
Roosevelt, Theodore- .
Johnson, Hiram
frord, Henry
Spencer, Arthur ,.
friug-hes, Charles E. .......
Burton. Theodore E.
Cummins, Albert S.
Wilson, Woodrow
Webster. William Grant -
&larsb.a.ll, Thomas R.
Presidential Electors, Elect Five. '
Callahan. Emmett .............
Campbell, Tom J
Clark, -Malcolm H.
XjCW'Is, . H ,
Moulton. A. I
6.S14
1.026
5,536
8,681
6.83
0.64U
6.75U
169
113
8
1
7
17
0
244
241
253
247
25U
56 GRADUATED TONIGHT
V. M. C. A. Commencement to Bo
Held at Association Hall at 8 P. M.
Fifty-six will be graduated from va
rious departments of the Y. 'M. C. A.
schools at commencement exercises to
be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the asso
ciation auditorium. Diplomas will be
presented to the graduates by the heads
of the college preparatory department,
commercial department, automobile
school, school of electrical engineering,
elementary school, school of wireless
telegraphy and school of accounting.
E. B. MacNaughton, chairman of the
educational committee of the X. M. C.
A., will preside, while talks will be
made by some of the members of the
alumni and by graduates.
Following is the programme:
Saxophone solo
Invocation
Address Erlo Englund
Representing Alumni.
vocal solo
Address
Federal Grand Jury Also Returns True
Bills Against Quartet Charged With
Possession of Opium.
Light Indictments, of which four
were secret, and one not true bill, were
returned by the Federal grand Jury
in a report to Judge 'Bean yesterday.
One of those indicted was J. C. Don-
ville. whose present residence Is the
Oregon . Penitentiary. Don ville is one
of the most promising young criminals
apprehended in a number of years. Al
ready serving-a term for forgery, he
conceived the happy idea some months
ago of swearing to the guilt of Carl
P. Alack and Bruce Granville, neither
of whom he had ever seen, on a charge
or roDDing postomce Station A in Feb
ruary, 1915.
Instead of being released, as he had
expected. It worked out differently.
Donville was indicted on his own tes
timony of complicity in the postoffice
robbery, convicted and sentenced to 25
years in a Federal penitentiary.
Government officials themselves got
mm out oi tnis unnappy predicament.
xncy naa doubted his story from the
first, and finally piled ud such a com
plete alibi for him that the sentence
was dismissed.
However, that Isn't the end of the
road for Donville. He has Just been
ndicted by the present Federal arrand
jury lor perjury in his former testl
mony.
Others indicted ' Include Jessie and
Bert Bowlini and Shermln Diggs, and
a Chinese named Chin, charged with
having opium in their possession. A
not true bill was returned for Albert
Taylor, of Newberg, who had been
cnargea witn selling liquor without a
Government retail license.
CIDER HAS "KICK" IN IT
"JAG" FROM HARD APPLE-JUICE
LEADS TO ARREST.
Vendor Who Says He Received Con
signment From Jobber Saturday
Released Under S2S0 Ball.
The old-fashioned hard cider "lag"
made its appearance in Municipal Court
yesterday, and, as a result, Louis Baldo
has been placed under arrest on the
charge of selling Intoxicating liquors
Stanley Baker I at his soft-drink store, 235 Vaughn
.itev. wiiiiam jiiiiox i street.
When Nelson Clement was Questioned
Dr. Stuart McOuirelby Judge Langguth concerning hia
..Oliver Keith Gillette I drunkenness, re replied that he had
Representing- the electrical engineering
Address .Aaron N. Cohen which he supposed was
been overcome from
drinking
soft."
cider.
City
the college preparatory
a-raduatea.
J. D. Xellan
Education and resoonslbllltv.
Presentation of diplomas. Benediction.
Representing
Address
Detective John Moloney was detailed
to accompany Clement to the place of
purchase. The officer bought a bottle
of apple cider, such aa Clement de
clared had caused his undoing, and
brought it to Deputy District Attorney
NEW AUDITOR APPOINTED ?elR a?nnalLBie ?,y.
Wn a fmTnA t n nnntaln h.Hva.n mi .
Xiouls A. Farquiiar la to Go Witn five per cent of alcohol.
Baldo was taken in charge by Detec
O.-W. R. & N; Co.
Louts A. Farquhar, an assistant audi
tor in the Union Pacific general of
ices at New York City, has been ap
pointed assistant auditor of the O.-w.
R. & N. Company to succeed H. M.
Watkins, who has resigned to become
auditor of the Pacifio Coast Company
at Seattle.
Mr. Farquhar has been in the serv
ice of the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacifio System lines continuously since
1900, with the exception of eight
months in 1914 and 1915, when he was
auditor for the Norfolk Southern Rail
way Company, with headquarters at
Norfolk, Va. He Is well known at the
Union Pacific headquarters in this city
i H T-nn c-i havinsr visitor! thfm Severn 1
(timer as a representative of Vice-pres
et ldent and Controller Beger.
tlve John Moloney, and held under $260
bail, which he furnished. He says that
he bought the cider from the American
Soda Works, and that It was delivered
to him last Saturday.
The wholesale firm Informed the
Deputy District Attorney that they pur.
chase their supply from Jones Bros.
and that it Is understood to be non
alcoholic and fresh. They advanced
the opinion that Baldo had kept
supply on hand until it had achieved a
kick by the natural process of fer
mentation.
ANOTHER CHARGE PLACED
BATH SAID TO COST $275
I. 1. Carter Fined for Breach of
Rules When Customer Complains.
L. D. Carter, proprietor of the Moor-
field Turkish baths, 287 Salmon street.
was fined $25 by Municipal Judee
Langguth yesterday on a charge of
Precaution Taken Against Release in conducting his place improperly.
i Alio witipmiui was mtLue oy iiiy xjc
East of Jallbreaker. tectives Hellyer and Tackaberry, after
A Mentener, or Prosser. Wash., noti
fled the police that he lost S276 while
patronizing the Moorfield baths.
The case was prosecuted under the
city ordinance especially designed to
deal with the employment of women in
bathhouses.
John Macklin, one of the "longest
termers" of the dozen persons who es
caped from Kelly Butte March 27 and
who was rearrested in Milwaukee,
Wis., as a fugitive, is tired of waiting
to be brought to Portland and is de
manding his release. For fear the au
thorities in Milwaukee might release
the fugitive, Deputy District Attorney
T. G. Rvan yesterday telegraDhed the
police to place another charge against First Presbyterian Church Pastor
him, that of aiding the escape of Karl
DR. BOYD HAS ANNIVERSARY
lion, another fugitive.
State Parole Officer Joseph Keller
has gone East to bring Macklin back,
but Is at present detained at the H. N.
Ford and Elizabeth Frary hearing at
Winnipeg.
WEST FINDS NEW MARKET
Came From Detroit in 1911.
The fifth anniversary of his pasto
rate here will be celebrated on Sunday
by Dr. J. H. Boyd, of the First Pres
byterian Church. A special sermon
with a message to the members will
be preached.
Dr. Boyd came to Portland from De
troit. Mich., arriving here for Sunday,
New Zealand Buying Manufactured &n..tVc"ie fndunl Sffaand
Fir and Larch.
A new market for Pacific Coast man
ufactured fir and larch has been found
In New ZealandS as a direct result of
the European war, and New Zealand is
seizing upon the Pacific Coast field
with avidity, according to Thomas
Klsane, broker in the Northwestern
Bank building, who has just shipped
1000 panels of veneer to New Zealand.
The first cargo to go, while small, is
said to be an opening dedge In what
will eventually become a large trade-.
Before the war, according to Mr. Kis
sane, New Zealand obtained its veneer
from Russia, where the mills around
Riga and Warsaw turned out a most
desirable product.
in the uplift of educational and moral
standards in the city
CRAWFORD FUNERAL HELD
Pioneer Northwest Educator Gets
Reverent Tribute.
The Finley funeral chapel was taxed
yesterday to provide for the friends
CITY OFFICIALS TO MARCH
Commissioners Approve of Pre
paredness Parade.
The City Council will march as
body in tomorrow night's preparedness
parade. . At an informal meeting yes
terday the- Commissioners were unani
mously for the parade and for partici
pation by the Commissioners.
The city service will be strongly rep
resented also with other employes.
Petitions have been circulated in the
various departments and bureaus, and
have been signed generally.
Tacoma Mayor Is in Race.
TACOMA, June 1. Mayor A. V. Faw
cett today announced that ho would be
a Republican candidate for Congres
this Fall. He issued a long statement
giving his reasons for desiring to rep
resent the Third District.
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Address
BROADWAY WORK TO START
Festival Will Xot Delay Kast Side
Improvement.
Work of lowering the grade of Broad
way between Larrabee street and Union
avenue Is not to wait until after the
Rose Festival closes. Arrangements
were made yesterday by City Engineer
Dater whereby the Oregon Independent
Paving- Company will start work at
once without interfering with the tracks
of' the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company. Work on the car tracks
will start after the Festival.
The streetcar company protested
against the disturbance of its tracks
before the Rose Festival because of the
consequent interference with traffic
The paving company will confine its
attentions, therefore, to the sidewalks
and curbs .until alter June. 8. . it
RAILWAY SURVEYS MADE
Ardenwald Line May Connect Witt)
- Oregon City Route.
Preliminary surveys are being made
tor the proposed railway to run from
Ardenwald; near Sellwood, to Pleasant
Valley, and rights of way selected. A
number oi local men are Interested In
this project, which seems entirely feasi
ble and will open up a very rich terri
tory tor the entire district, starting at
Ardenwald and ending at some point in
Pleasant Valley, the entire distance be
ing through a well-settled country. -
At Ardenwald the new railway may
connect with the Oregon City & Port
land Railway, now being completed
through Ardenwald into Portland, or
with the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company. .
Builtllnji Kofeeburg Churcli Delayed.
ROSEBURG, Or.. June 1. (Special.)
On account of the likelihood of the
Methodist Kpiscopal Church and Meth
odist Church South being consolidated
at the next General Conference of the
former church. It was decided here yes
terday to delay the construction of th
proposed new Methodist Church South
until late in the year. The site was
purchased, a few months ago. ,
H 108.2