12 " " '
Tlir" . crvn I v nnrinvr v t-- t -t-t - - vn
- . a a - - .j.,m.-. a. a a-a., i uii,.i.ii, .11 .. l ... i;nr.r,
TWO ENTER RAGE
PROMINENT TENNIS PLAYERS IN ACTION IN KATZ CUP
CLUB COUETS
TOURNAMENT ON MULTNOMAH
AT-LAST MINUTE
.- -
rrv TT7
1
'a
Albee and Kellaher Qualify as
Independent Candidates
for Mayor.
T ( f
i
I
IMM
EBST
ENDS HOPE OF COMPROMISE
Opposition to Simon, Regular Nomi
nee, Falls to Get Together, Al
though Making Repeated
- Efforts to Do Bo.
State Senator. H. R. Albee and Ban
Kellaher yesterday qualified aa Inde
pendent candidates for Mayor. During:
the day both nied with City Auditor
3?arbur their nominating petitions airned
by the requisite number of voter. Joseph
6imon. the regular Republican nominee,
end Judge M. G. Munly. choice of the
Democrats in the primary nominating
election two weeks ago. already had
filed their acceptances so that the voters
In the municipal election next month will
r.ave a quartet of candidates from which
to select their next Mayor. Yesterday
was the last day in which independent
candidates could file their nominating
petitions and qualify as candidates under
tre provisions of the direct primary law.
Senator Kellaher filed his petition during
the forenoon. It was signed by Vrto
voters although only 770 were required to
make the petition adequate. In his peti
tion, Kellaher asks that he be designated
on the oflical ballot as the "Independent
of machine" candidate. While the offices
at the City Hall are closed at 1 P. M.
every Saturday, City Auditor Barbur re
mained in the office personally until S
o'clock yesterday afternoon to receive tho
nominating petitions of such independent
candidates as desired to tile.
Files at Eleventh Hour.
It was not until 4:30 o'clock that Miller
Irturdork arrived with. Senator A I bee's
petition. It was signed by J60 voters and
In his petition. Albee asked that the
words "Independent anti-machine" be
. i printed on the ballot following his name.
Among the more prominent signers of the
Alb-;e petition were: A. M. Himes. A. 8..
Patullo. State Senator C W. Notting
ham. O. P. M. Jamison, Miller Murdock,
Thomas McCusker. T. W. B. London,
Beneca Smith, Representative pi J. Jaeger,
Robert Livingstone, K. K. Kubll, Kraneis
I. McKenna, G. M. Orton, George H.
Howell. Representative J. D. Abbott. Wil
liam B. Honeyman, Jr., William B.
Horeyman. B. F. Honeyman, Kev. W. H.
Foulkes, El N. Deady, H. V. Stone, A.
S. Hawk, M. El Thompson, J. K. GUI.
Walter A. Goss and II T. Tagtrert.
lurlng the week the anti-Simon
forces made vigorous efforts to effect a
compromise by which the opposition to
the regular Republican nominee might
be concentrated on one candidate. All
attempts proved futile. It was first pro
posed that Albee and Kellaher with
draw in the Interest of Munly. the
Democratic nominee. This proposal
was firmly rejected by the two Inde
pendent Republican aspirants. It was
next proposed that all three get out of
the race In the interest of another man,
probably Lane. If he could be per
suaded to oppose Simon as an Independ
ent. Negotiations along this line also
failed and the apprehension of the
anti-assembly forces that the opposi
tion to Simon In the June election would
be' divided was confirmed yesterday
when both Albee and Kellaher entered
the race.
Xow Fight to Finish.
The fact that these two solons have
qualified as independent candidates Is
Relieved to insure that the contest will
be fought out to the finish with the
four candidates in the fight. It Is not
expected that either Albee or Kellaher
will be willing to assume the role of
quitter. Munly. posing as the real
friend of the direct primary. Is re-
solved to stay until the finish. Inabil
ity of Albee and Kellaher to reach any
understanding before yesterday by
a-hlch one should quit and throw Ms
strength to the other. Is taken to indi
cate that both will stay the fight out
While any of the candidates may with
draw at any tlme.even Including the
day of election, it is not regarded likely
- that, since all have entered the con
test, any one of them will lie down.
The provisions of the direct primary
law do not require that the City Auditor
check over the nominating petitions of
independent candidates to see that the
signers of such petitions are registered
voters. This precaution Is enforced
only as to the signers of initiative or
referendum petitions. All that Is
necessary properly to qualify an Inde
pendent candidate Is that the petition
be made out properly, signed by the
requisite number of voters and regular
ly certified to by two men who circu
lated the petition.
Two additional candidates for Ward
Councilmen yesterday filed their nom
inating petitions in the Auditor's office.
M. K Thompson "seeks the election as
Councilman from the Tenthttward. The
other candidates in that ward are: J.
T. Kills, nominated In the Republican
primary election: K. P. McDonald. Inde
pendent, and Councilman W. T. Vaughn.
Iwmotral. who is running for another
term. 'With the Republican vote split
up in three parts in this ward, the
chances are reported to favor the re
election of Councilman Vaughn.
Knters Fight for Council.
Alfred Bouthlller also filed his peti
tion yesterday as an Independent can
didate for Councilman from the Third
ward. .Mr. Bouthillier will oppose
Councilman G.- r. Dunning, choice of
the Republican primary election for
another term. Bouthillier announced
himself a candidate for the nomination
In the primary election, but before the
election was held withdrew his peti
tion. City Auditor Barbur tomorrow will
prepare the copy for the official bal
lot, which will be delivered to the
printer for printing immediately. That
official has not yet finally determined
the names of the successful Democrats,
nominated by that party in the primary
election, who are entitled to appear on
the ballot. The minority party voters
nominated five Republicans as follows
City Auditor Barbur. City Treasurer
Verlein. City Attorney Kavanaugh.
Eeneca Pouts for Municipal Judge, and
J. J. Jennings for Councllman-at-large.
None of these qualified by filing accept
ances of the Iemocrattc nomination
with the result that the I democrats find
themselves without candidates for those
offices.
As nearly as Auditor Barbur could
figure it out yesterday, the Democrats
will have candidates for only seven of
the II municipal offices, as follows:
Mayor. M. G. Munly; Councllman-at-large.
X. Chambers: Second ward.
Thomas Guinean; Third. F. T. Berry
Fifth. Dr. C. A. Proudfoot; Ninth, E.
Jterstceg; Tenth, w. X. Vaughn.
, -a,
. 111 V ill
v3' ill -' c v- II
1 kP''' 1 1 i -. 'tv ill
ST ju - rv s- j 7" ;
' "-' I - ' -14 . :
KATZ CUP IS
Brandt Wickersham Obtains
Trophy for Year.
DEFEATS MORRIS DUNNE
Although Inder Heavy Handicap,
He Plays Brilliant Game Irge
Gallery Sees Games Yonng
ter Win . Fast Ioublcs.
Brandt Wickersham. after a hard fight
yesterday afternoon, won a clear victory
over T. Morris Dunne In the finals In the
Katz cup tournament. played on the
courts of the Multnomah Club before a
large and enthusiastic gallery, and Is en
titled to the possession of the trophy for
a year. The cup Is a perpetual trophy
and must be won three consecutive times
In order to be owned.
Ftohman and Hughes won the doubles
and are entitled to the possession of cups
for the winners offered by the members
of the club. These cups are now their
personal property, no conditions affecting
the winning of the doubles covering the
singles.
Wickersham. notwithstanding the fact
that he carried the heavy handicap of
owe 40. defeated T. Morris I'unne. re
ceive 2-6. in three straight sets, t-2, C-L
S-3. The score does not Indicate the close
ness of the match, as most of the games
went to deuce.
Wickersham played a brllltnnt game,
his placlnir and overhead work being
almost perfect. While Dunne played a
good, steady game, showing much Im
provement over his game of last year,
the experience and getting ability of the
older player was too much for him.
Frohman and Hughes, two youngsters,
receive 2-. beat Hll inner and Hohr. owe
15 4-. In a -close five-net match, as fol
lows: S-S. 6-2. l-. s-4. Bellinger and
Rohr were looked upon to win. but owing
to the heavy handicap they carried were
compelled to slow down on their .usual
game. theTeby giving the younger play
ers the -chance to win. which they
promptly took advantage of. Both Froh
man and Hushes have shown marked Im
provement over their game of last sea
son. Both are good getters and their
lohhlng is deserving of special mention,
being both high and deep.
1NSPECTI0N0NSATURDAY
POLICE DEPARTMENT -TO TlUX
OCT IX FCLL. REGALIA.
Officers' Rand Will ITead Parade
and Drill Will Be Held at Ar
mory for Benefit of Public.
Next Saturday has been set as the day
for the inspection of the Police Depart
ment by Mayor Lane. According -to -the
expectations of the officials of the de
partment. It will be an event which will
reflect great credit on the rank and file of
the force. Since the formation of -the
police band, great interest has been taken
In the department in the drill regulations
and practice work has been constantly
held, so as to perfect the men In this
branch of their public duty, it Is said
that the Portland department is as well
drilled as any department In the West.
The training of the men In drill has been
entirely In charge of Captain J. T. Moore
and they have had a rigid preparation
for their public appearance as a body
next Saturday.
The official order from Chief of Police
Grltxmachex giving Instruction for the In
spection follows:
Captains af Police: Tou will call the
attention of the officers of your respective
commands to the semi-annual Inspection
of the DO-ie force to take nlms-.. t .
X Armory, Tenth, and Couch, streets, oa
I'iOii
" y-r-M '-'-7 - -r 1
Saturday. Mav 19. This Inspection will
be In! the Bummer uniform. Im-ludlng
pistols, and also the mounts sihI ftrcouirw
inents of the mounted sjuad. and for
that purpose the whole nmmind, Includ
ing, the band, on the dy set forth will
a!-mtle at pollee headquarters at 10
o clock A. M-. and from tnere march to
the Armory, to he Inspected by his honor.
Mayor Lane, and the police committee of
tue Executive Hoard.
On this occasion the force will turn out
In the battalion formation, with Captain
T. Moore ln'cliane as battalion orn
mander. aided by Capta.ns Hll.-'. Kluver
and Maty and their serc-anls command
ing their rerpectlve companies. Si rcanl
Crate will tm In charier of the . mounted
sqtla,. After the Inspection the l.ole
command Kill march t.-k through a few
of the principal streets to police head
quarters, there to be disnilssed. During
the time of Inspection trfjleer J. C. Mo
loney l be In charge of police head
quarter, aided by trie detectives' orri.-e.
with Officers gumton. King. Adams and
Fones as reserve.
C. GRITZMACHER. Chief.
The formation at the polk-e station will
be purely Informal, but at the Armory
the entire battalion formation and drill
will be gone through, as laid down In the
Army drill regrilsttons. Also the com
plete review and Inspection will be given
as in the Regular Army. A cordial Invita
tion has been extended the publto to at
tend at the Armory. The line of march
through the principal streets In return
from the Armory to the Police Station
has not been decided on. but will be an
nounced later. Sergeant Harry Hlley has
KKMOVF.O FROM OtTIIF. BY
lB ftp OHMin HK
CAI.L LAW.
J
f r v
v
0,
W. A. Heylsaaa, Orpesesl 'Mayer
f awatacsiasw
Mayor Heylman and the five
membili of the Kttarada City
Council were recalled In a' spe
cial election held In that moun
tain town last fsturday. Ques
tioning the regularity of the
election by which J. W. Heed
was elected Major and a com
plete set of Councldmen selected.
Mayor- Heylman and Ma
associates have refused either to
canvass the election returns-or -to
surrender their offices to the
successful candidates In the re
call contest. Suit has been filed
by the Heed forces to require the
Heylman administration to can
vass the election returns and
Issue certificates of election to
Iteed and the other officers-elect.
been appointed battalion adjutant and
Patrolman Klingle as battalion sergeant
major for the public exercises.
Ben Holladajr on Visit.
Ben Holladay. son of the late Ben
Holladay. accompanied by his wife and
son. Is -lsltlng his -wife's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Andrews. Mr. Hal
laday was one of the pioneers In fr.s
automobile business In Portland, and
he Is now connected with the Packard
Motor Car Company, of New York City.
He Is one of the regular subscribers of
The Oregonlsn. and is doing his share
toward boosting Oregon In the East.
Mr. Holladay Is considering several
business .frers here, and be has many
friends who would welcome his return
to Portland.
Ths fr fcask ox tfc Vor'h A l an tlo
as a ra. art a&out go zaJUea dltatw.
t
- r 'fll
e-
CLUB SUPPORTS TICKET
F.VIOX RF.PVBI.1CANS AIlKKh
E.KTTKK TO VOTEIl.H.
Appeal for ' Regular Nonloeni as
Named at Flection Vndrr
Primary Law.
Officers of the t'nlon RrpuMlrao Ciub.
la a statement Issued yesterday, call the
attention of the voters of the city to the
tact trial Ibe candidates nominated by the
Itepublicans In the primary election ar
entitled to the support of the fn-nd. of
lh direct primary aa well Bs sll voters
who desire a conservative, businewljiie
administration of municipal affairs. It
l pointed out that the nominees of the
Republican party were all chosen tn com-
plisnce with the direct primary taw and
that if such nominees do not receive the
unqualified support of Itepublicans. the
natural inference is that in voters will
J". ?Z'.Vr.'" ta W h purposes for
whl. n the lam stas enacted
The statement .as signed by the fol-
I-.o!n J'Tr 0t ,n l n,on "-Plrsn
PrV.'','n- C. Pier: nrst vice,
dent. X P. Kennedy; secretary. Max U
-ohe: treasurer. Ralpb W. Hort: eseci
utiv. memlrs-at-larit.. J. . jt. ev haefer
of lJnnton; T. J. Monahan. 8t- Joha; if
Hrake Portland: ward executive mem.
hers. Second Ward. K. K. le,m.n; TWrd.
Mffi, cor"!?1 our,n- w Oalv.nl:
Fifth. Oua C atoser: eaxth. Elmer U.
Te.h' I 17.- -Nm,n- A H- "-nleyl
uTa?.- ' Gr! Th foil
nie.
.. r" or ln exscutlxe board of ii,- l ,
uepuMican lub address this rommuul.
mor..?v l1 l?U " " IhlTtm.
munity. a.Wlng you aa such to maintain
and uphold thb, law In the "'"ri
ln elation. If. Mft.ra thorouxh trTTl
r.".hl,rV? ,h"1 VrT- errors
Lm.V ..P im,"y ,h"' 11 ahould be
amended and a cure f'iuit.1 for the defectV
Hit as long as we have this statute upon
our. books, it behooves you at til. ,ira,
do your duty as cltlmens. whetUer Repub-ll'-ajis
or Lwmocrats. K
Af the recent primary election ever
rruui ho so leslr-1 had the '-M.irlunltv
to remie.t ym.r sufTrace. And. if at that
time he fall-d to cum, before you the-
cjn h no Just reason or raue f.'r hi'm
to complain of ftie results theret'ter s,,r
can any man expect to be conidered aft
er he has tailed to con-.ply wita t:ie con.il
tlons of this Uw. We fel t.t u ts
your duly, pot only as a voter Vu Ba 4
clUxen. to look Inio tula matter and alve
It .vonr ciojw attention.
At. the recent primary nominating elec
tion nearly voters v-t ttieir bal
lots for men wt;o. in their Julgrn.nt.
ere best fitted for the various r-ices
of either party. It cot:! 1 not be expected
other fhan that this club should u-x.rt
the nominees of lt parfv and. unjru the
memorri of the KepuMlcan party alve
tli-ir unqualirie.t su.urt to the tl. ket
nombvatcU un-ler the primary nomine t,a
law. 'here can be but one cm-;uaion
via.. they are eneavoring to drrest
the -jjtpoa for hlrh this law mas
nartl. It Is our cbeervsllon that, as a
rule. Indetendent candidates are tte out
omue of disvruntled members of ti par.
ty. o they Republicans or Iieruta-rats.
The peal must nt again ba sub
verted to OTV.-ertIn T"l!c1ea ,.r 1 r. "1 r i n I
rule, arid, a U us swie Ua LLai a s iu
The T'nltn Republican club w
gnls-d with the t.urMen V e w oT m.?X'
lslt.ll.rf the pr.nclple. of the RepubTJ-'J ?Z
P-rtv nnd as.iriing bv it, , ,lrl a
I- upho,.?,,,,' dirt'prTmV
nomination law th.i there may be ,.1.
before the ,ople cndld.",? f
that may he con.ldered worthy of I heir
. . l : ' -' toe consl'leTA.
l"n of the vnteea mn - '
It Is for this r. ..... ... . .
I ,jff I'
, iH
7
a. - !
Ml
11 L ' L "
m
i - i
LVJ1MJ Ji iLJii
If eatWr-l. egrierl p IrUkt tT--J- v-conomr
lo h t.tM.T. that .rtnantl
Wua r rx m --y rotfM! . r mr4
(lutt tnry rifi--a x.f tt
r ht t-avfor th law. ar b; tttt la
Mr. 8lmn and h ri'mlr.v of tt- ,r.
tnry i-tHl.jri K 11 Mm? our u; ;-tt
fi. i hi lriiir-mnt lar-s-. m -
irl, t i-r-r-ta,J. .111 mn lo 1 rH(l-
f IOrtl-! ail la I hT ( !lnr
n1. mnr truin ihi. ihi our v.-r..!4
ciljr U1 IhtoufiH I Him in-m m m.
Iri,.i u-tv-r in in f , uf Int r'r4
f rwAln rifa prtts-rH
In "w I r. o a. k f.r your tiptw
of ihr .a;--trlicmn c n4u:-i rrn t r m tw-i
hy IS ..tetr ml l!. rrfoUr t.ri!r
irwl Hn May , IwrauMr t-. ksr in uM
h'ltSinjr drt rmmr law mn ha
full (aiih in ih iMhtr ni inl-cM- of
lb oatnlivrww x ttmM un.lr limits .
MEDICAL SOCIETY ACTS
ObJxt to IlHmlnallon of lira It h
I)rrda
A rommltla m arroint-t at 1h
tavat mrl1nc of l&a tMy and Count if
Mdlral toc$ty to propar r"olut!rni
rvtfartllnar tha position lb ax-i y haa
takn li h rf r-nr to iha alopi ina
of rortala rcultioni of tho hUn Sa
pan merit of tu diy.
Lr.dr tho provision of tho amend
ment, tho hootih defvartmont of th cii y
la to ho me re 4 tn th K.orutlro Uoarxl.
and th doctora tah tho poaitlon that
tho hoaltn of th oily will b In tb
band a of politic-tana inatoad cf md leal
oiparta, aa at prnt-
Tho roolullona aa rocomn-endod by
tho cotntntltoo aro as fo.iooa:
Wheroaa. th health department of
th City of Iort inl. In .rronUix.
alia the pret.t charter la utntr ron
tro of th 1 1 a 1 1 h lo rd, om xea4 0 f
romnetent phalctana. appolntrd by t!.o
laor. and.
Wbtvij, amid phrvlciana rro with
out comp-e neat ion. (I vine to t.i my
th benefit of their eKperletiC In mat
ter of aanllatton nd th car of th
puttlc heaith. anu
he re a. cher 1 to ho voted oa lo
th cAinlnr c-lt v ierilon of June an
amend men t of th charter of th ny
of Nrt.and und-r lh ballot tlti of
-An act to ihoMtn Water iuard.
Park Har1 ard Health Iw.ar-1 b con-p-lldat.nc
the aam mlth lit K.-uiivo
Hoard, to mail IVe pn-ipal and Inter
ott of unU-ue J ft ater bond
and f h rout of t in tt-r main
pnyahl out of tho mater fund. In.te,d
of by fjenera I or lo-ral aatint. by
a mend tn ; oe'tlon t of th charter and
art l-. IV, V ant) VII of chapter of
the charter."
Thl act. If ra rrled aa propod. taka
th control of matter pertalnttia: to
public heairti out of tti hand of I fio
het qualified by knottlede ond ev
perlene In auch matters, and vet aald
rtmlrol In a board of cl 1 1 sena wh
lacic f knowMit In mattera of public
heaith and sanitation la apt lo b a
rauae of reat detriment to th tlty
Post
Toasties
Thousands enjos
' erery day
DO YOU?
"Th Tavate Ling era"
SoU by Cracara.
OF EVERYTHING enters
into the making of those spIen-
did SPRING SUITS that
we are selling at
THE BEST FABRICS
THE BEST LININGS
THE BEST OF TAILORING
You arc simply wasteful if you
pay the other stores $25 for
the same quality. Is S10 worth
saving to you?
f
Then Come to One of Our
10)
THIRD AND OAK
FIRST AND MORRISON
FIRST AND YAMHILL
f Portland tommtinltT; thrf5ir-,
b it
ltoIVw1. That rity n4 Cunfy
IMaxSIs: ft. I tt-at y t J - a) t Un1 b- -
ln u n4Ua : i i . IV apfx to t twfor
m n I ton -i ri. kno. a mm.
An act i o aVoitwh ih Waiar lioard.
Irk lioarJ an 4 ltaih fiaril oy rn-
llttlt-a! ll.t avrr mlth lh Klru(iv
H-tl . lo mk ih r!nifal and In
It-i of u r. tsMiuaxI 1.m(- atalr i
bondi h1 It (-( of lalrc atr
tiiatn (uli out of lh wair fut.4. '
lnid of or thral or local '
ni-nt. fer arar.Hnit nw-Uon 14 of lb .
rrarr t4 rilr.rt IV. V an. VII of
c-rvapir if i i-h.rtr. n4 h-lrt No. 1
Ml on It. oaUoi, and o It furthor I
lotvo. T( m c irt of ulfnot
h'Utvon lo ifal a-t oy r-
qurkimg I h public lo oi tat oq No,
141
I;rtvrtful.r inlniHtM
llanlrr lo tmj I1tols.
Th followinc rdr wa lasued lat
or day to th raptaina of p-olu by
,-hief ciritan:achr -
I net rue t tt cf fleer of your rMrf
to notify oil da.r in waprts su-h
a pletol. dirk a. brae knurk. l
t ft at Ik ordlnanco ? ernlna th sal
of aam I roar In effort and pern-.la
sion mut h oblalnei from tho offlco
of O lrf of foliro In order to sell such
weapons."
W. C. T, r. Tuns Institute.
rilWUIJ Wwh . May Srci
Ttw . O, T I. ! bold on lni;io:
la U."j rri T".uraly. The pto
tTjmtr.ft tncJuaUa pajwr and addrroaea bf
i;. f,iJoair U-.tKin v or a, era n tho
IrT-fvrsnr i-- Mr, A'Vti M M -
Thompson's Glasses
Give the Best Results
IOIYPT0I
FAR vision
Without Lines
in the Nf2
Lens xaniCK
THOMPSON. ilS,
Second Floor Corbett Building
Fifth and Morrison
JAHN
Lc!u:re ladles' Iiaths ,aa Tel lei ta,
3-t T X Willi I.
!KW wasoif- TKMrir.
s-sts.ee M SIT4. a SVSs.
tie 4. " 1 " I
Mr. , , T.f
era t "
J -
T ee f ! , a via. a
LsMee.
'w I ..
a I. e Tkasia.
Vre- f :
I 1 ' tfcetr
r4 L " : "'-'"-
Kf- aloa (, " ,,- I 1 thrr
I ' ; J e.e-
4 Stores
iron. of Tmwm; Wrm. Kb HUt, f
i'r.tni!. Mr. A K naa, of tm.
atxj n aw13 rr hf rVj.riilvdFii K. If.
Wlien You
Pay
$5.00 for a pair of
shoes you Have a right
to expect a good shoe
you get it in
None better made
200 Natural Shape"
lasts from which to
select,
Most styles $5.00
REEVES
SHOE CO.
3 1 3 WASH INGTON ST.
mm
)