TIIE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAN, FORTLAXP, 3IAY 25 1913. 10 INTEREST AROUSED IN 12 CHOSEN IN Committee of 100 Stirs Politi cal Circles by Commission ership Indorsements. CAREER OF EACH SCANNED Men of Various ClIlng- and Degree of Apparent Buaineas Ability Listed In Ien Recom mended to Voters. Much Interest haa been aroused In political circles regarding the report of the committee of 100, In which U candidates for Commissioner are In dorsed for election. Those selected are TV. U Brewster. T. K. Stoppenbaeh. Will H. Daly, Robert O. Dleck. George B. Cellars. C. A. Blgelow. C. C Craig. T. M. Hurlburt. J. E. Werleln. Marshall N. Dana, W. H. McMonles and John Drls coll. George B. Cellars Born In Ohio In !. Educated In grammar schools. High school and university. In 18S went to Kansas and was in the bank In business until 1SS9. Resigned and returned home on account of the seri ous Illness of his father. - Came to Portland In list. Attended the law school of the Unlrerslty of Oregon and was admitted to the bar by the Su preme Court In June. 1895. Practiced law elitht years. In 1S01 organised the Portland Safe Company and In 190 on account of Its growth assumed active management of this company. Sold out In 110S and served as manager until 1910. Since has been president of the Cellars Murton Company. Was elected Coun-rllman-at-larga In 1907 and served with much credit for four years. Was an tagonistic to the granting of licenses to saloons and other places of questlon sMe character. Was active in the fight for playgrounds for children. Was considered a leader In reasonable moral ' issues in the Council. Was outspoken In his transactions. Will H. Daly's Career Active. Will H. Daly Born in Springfield. Mol. In 19. Educated in private schools and night schools. Came to Portland In 190J, after working In vari ous parts of the United States at vari ous occupations. Upon hie arrival In Portland he was employed by The Ore gonlan as a linotype operator. Later worked as operator for five years for the Portland Linotype Company. Two years ago established Portland Mono type Company and had success. Is closely Identified with labor unions, having been a member of Typo graphical Union 27 years. Wbs presi dent of the State Federation of Labor four yjrrs and served two terms as president of the Portland Central Labor Council. His only political experience has been two years as Councilman, which position he secured without a vigorous campaign. Is considered a safe and successful business man. In the Council he has been known as fair to all persons and classes, conservative In transactions and apparently has had no special Interest or class to represent. W. L. Brewster Attorney. Born In Philadelphia In 186. Educated In the public schools of Massachusetts and In Amherst College and the law depart ment of Columbia University. Prac ticed law In various parts of the East until ltL when he came to Fortland. Has been successful In his practice and has a good standing In his profession. Takes an active interest In civic affairs. Is a member of the Oregon Text Book ommlsslon. In 1901 was elected di-in-tr of the Library Association of Portland and has served in that ca pacity since Is chairman of the commit tee in charge of the building of branch libraries and the development of library work outside the main building. In 3"10 was made director of the Asso ciated Charities, which position he still hold. Was elected secretary of the Oregon Bar Association In 1910 and still c-rcupies that position. In 1905 was made a member of the Civil Service Commission and served until 1911. Be came well acquainted with municipal affairs In this way. Stoppeabarh Paprr Merchant. T. X. Stoppenbaeh Born In Wiscon sin In 18S4. Grammar school educa tion.' At 14 years of age was engaged by a paper concern and continued with this for 10 years. Went from the East to Taroma In 1890 and engaged in the paper business there for a year and a half. Came to Portland In 1891. Or ganised the Pacific Paper Company and built up a big business In 1892. Sold out In March. 1910. Since has been managing his property Interests. Is considered a man of good business abil ity and is a good manager and pro moter. Has never served in a political office or been a candidate for public cfflce. Dleck; la Convnltlng Ciciarer. Robert G. Dieck Bom In Philadel phia In 1876. Educated in public schools there and the University of Pennsyl vania. First employed with Board of Highway Supervisors In Philadelphia CANDIDATES FOR COMMISSIONER INDORSED BY COMMITTEE OF' ONE -HUNDRED. r-1 " J- s ' t m2i r j 1: r x v -v-jj aaiHaassaaKSBHSBaaBSBWBasBSBaaaBBBSSBaw TJV: fty?pejz?c. &&.Z.&r-efti: ZsA2Wrp&"&- 1 ? v' Pi'.. y 'Slliiaiilli 11 s 1 s- . v.4' . 5 i ti t ail il ins 1 wia .In isVi sj - i. r S vJ VW J 1 - . - f 1 t. 4 X. Jit ' -1 i Ai- . ie A ! f J t 1 iiila ttil-a Sn.fi t-1 I :y .:v .... '4V ""'XL- i nd later with Bureau of Filtration, n 1901 was selected by the Bureau of Insular Affairs. War Department, as one of 20 engineers to serve a pro- Islonal supervisors In Phllipplr.es. Had D-..t-inr. -i f P!jh 1 Kprved till end of l?l2. From 1903 to 1905 sfrved as superinienoeni 01 waici buikij sewers in Manila, i-rom ivuo 10 u' was City Engineer of Manila and had charge of much engineering work. Was later a member of the Municipal Board of Manila, similar to a city com mission, as adopted In Portland. Re- signed from foreign service in 1907 and I came to Portland. Cause of resigna tion Ill-health. Since coming here has ' hoon a nrlvate consulting engineer. Was member of the committee which drafted the' Portland plumbing code in 1910-11. Ia considered energetic, effi cient engineer and an ardent student of municipal affairs. C C. Craig Born In Missouri In 1876. Educated in the grammar school, busi ness college and preparatory electrical engineering school. .In the early days was a collector for telephone companies in San Diego and went rapidly up the ladder. Later went to Los Angeles and had a prominent place with the Home Telephone Company of that city. Came to Portland seven years ago and took position of general manager of the Northwestern ixng uibiuiii-c i cn-yuuntj Company. Had unusually good suc cess and won a name in the telephone and general business world. Later went back to California and assisted in the completion of the Home Telephone Company system in Oakland and Berke ley. Returned to Portland and went Into the . real ' estate business as sales manager for Hartman & Thompson and is said to have made a big showing. His only- political experience was one term In the Council of San Diego, which term he" only partially completed because of the transfer of nis busi ness to Los Angeles. . . Drlscoll Is Bank Director. John Drlscoll General manager Bos ton Packing Company. Born In Ireland In 1863. Educated In the grammar schools. Came to the United States In 1864 with his parents and took up home In Connecticut, where he lived until 1889, when he came to Portland. Soon after coming here he went into the wholesale and retail meat business, which business he conducted success fully for many years. Is at present president and general manager of the Boston Packing Company. Is a director In the Hibernla Savings Bank. Was a member of the. House of Representa tives of the Oregon Legislature In the sessions of 1901 and 1907, and In both made a good record. In 1903 was appointed a member of the Port of Portland Commission, on which he served for eight years. Resigned in 1911. In a business way is considered conservative. Has achieved success. according' to those who have been acquainted with - his operations. Marshall N. Dana Born near New port, Ohio, 1874. Educated In the pub lic schools, high schools end several universities, paying way by working as carpenter outside school hours. Went Into newspaper Dusiness, worxea In various capacities In Dayton, O.; Huntington and Charleston, W. Va., and Kansas City. Came to Portland In 1909 and became member of the staff of tire Oregon Journal, serving as special feature writer. Has headed many civic betterment campaigns. Is secretary-manager Greater Portland Plans Association, president Garden Contest League, director Portland Ad Club, -member Progressive Business Men's Club, North Portland Commer cial Club and State Board of Immigra tion. Hnrlbnrt's Career Successful. T. M. Hurlburt City Engineer. Born in Iowa. Came to Portland in 1870 and went through the public and high schools here. From 1878 to 1885 served under his father as a civil engineer for railway companies. From 1886 to 1891 was Surveyor for Multnomah County and from 1891 to 1896 was City Sur veyor of Portland. From 1897 to 1907 was United States Examiner of Surveys, Department of Interior. In 1907 en tered the city service, becoming City Engineer two years ago. Has engin eered many important projects. Includ ing the making of the original surveys and Inspections of the Bull Run water shed and reserve. Has successfully handled the engineering affairs of the city without stigma of any kind as far hi known. Is energetic, painstak ing and conservative. Was member of the commission which drafted the com mission charter. . J. E. Werleln Born in New Orleans In 1867. Educated In public schools there and later In the Unlterslty of Oregon. Came to Portland In 18S6. For three vears served as computer in the Cltv Engineer's department. Later served as Deputy City Treasurer. Held office as City Treasurer for ten years. Rtirvi two vears ago with good rec ord. Defeated In primary for Mayor two years ago and then -accepted a position with the rortiana nauwiy, Light & Power Company, serving first as traveling auditor and later as spe cial aerent. Has represented the com pany in franchise and other matters. Is considered a conservative omciai aim knows the workings of the city gov ernment. Is well versed in law. Con- tract with company expires July 1. Member of Oregon Workmen, Macca hM. United Artisans. Masons, Shriners, Cricket Club. Transportation Club, Pro gressive Business Men s ciud, ao uuu. McMonles Shows Ability. W. H. McMonles Born In Canada 49 years ago. Educated in the public schools of Canada. Came to Portland with parentu when 18 years of age. Commenced then to learn the saddlery trade. Worked at this business for others until 1885, when he established a plant of his own on the East Side. Has built up a good business; is con sidered a successful business man and is well spoken of in the business world. In May, 1912, he suffered a heavy .loss at his factory by fire, but has re established his plant and Is having success. Fine type of business man and citizen. C. A. Blgelow Manager for W. H. Markell & Co. Born in Michigan In 1875. Educated in Eastern grammar schools and In the high school at Olympia. Wash. In Olympla, where he went when a boy, he was employed in the state printing office. Also engaged with credit in other lines of work. Came to Portland In 1894, and accepted a posttlon with the company with which ho ia still connected. Is now stock holder, vice-president and manager of the company. Was In the Legislature of 1911 and. served with credit. Was made a member of Mayor Rushlight's Executive Board about two years ago and resigned a few months atter ap pointment because of friction between himself and the administration. Has a good record In the Executive Board. Was vice-president of the Rose Festival Association for two years, was presi dent of the East Side Business Men's Club. Is considered a good business man and has strong financial standing. CHICKEN DINNER AT OAKS Don't forget to eat your chicken din ner at the Oaks Tavern today from 2 to 8 P. M. Our chef will make Sun day a gorgeous delight. Come. War ren R. Jackson and his cabaret girls provide heaps of fun In their song revue. With Jackson are Misses May Fern Lucille de Novelle and -Wijl JoyL FLASHLIGHT PHOTOGRAPH OF H. R. ALBEE ADDRESSING LARGE CROWD AT KTLLTNGSWORT H AND ALBTNA A'VENTJES FRIDAY NIGHT. v. s Jr-k 7S . - . i. 'i ; : 1 -a t v -' f u us M.V4XTV C IN DIDATC COXD UCTS H,S F.H.T OPK.N-A1R MEKTL, G OF CW1.G5. PLEDGOO H1M8.XF TO WOEK BEVWEDLV FOB ALL THE PEOPLED IF ELECTED. J t m t T r A J harry c. McAllister FOR COMMISSIONER Trained and Qualified ATTENTION, VOTERS! Harry C. McAllister should not be confused with E. S. J. McAllister, the attorney who was im plicated in the recent vice scandal. They are in no wise related. Signed, McAllister Campaign Committee (Paid Advertisement.) IS WIXX MSCCSSES SXODORASS AF FAIR. BEFORE CLCB. J. H. Xolut Also Speaker but Rep resentative Sent by Ralph C. Clyde Is Xot Satisfactory. The failure to bring Snodgrass, the embezzling employe of the water de partment, back to Portland for trial was virtually laid at the door of Mayor Rushlight by Frank W. Winn, a mem ber' of the Water Board and a strong supporter of Rushlight for re-election, Bpeakiiig before the Twelve o'Clock Club yesterday. Mr. Winn Is a candi date for Commissioner, and with J. IL Nolta. also a candidate for Commis sioner, addressed the club. Ralph C. Clyde had been scheduled to speak, but sent a representative, to whom the members of the club refused to listen, saying that if Mr. Clyde wished to speak to them he must appear in per son. In fixing the responsibility in the Mavor Rushlitrht. Mr. Winn said that possibly other members of the Water Board were con sulted more than he was on mo nmno. but that as far as he was concerned he believed the case had been left en tirely In Rushlight's hands. Mr. Winn was asked what he knew about two miles and two-thirds or pipe belonging to the water depart ment that was said to have disappeared. He said that he did not know about laai, uuu uia l iw '-.. . . " load of supplies for the department. saia. to nave Been mat urtwn land and St. Johns, had been used for work on the West Side. Air. Xoltu gavo an outline of th manner in which he would conduct the affairs of the office of Commissioner in case he should be elected. TOURIST RUSH EXPECTED Passenger Aent to Open Validating Offices In Portland. N. C. Keeran, until, recently city pas senger agent for the Wabash Railroad in Chicago, has come to Portland to take charge of the joint validating of fice for tho Transcontinental Paxsengor Association. He will have his head quarters in the Union Depot. A branch office will be established at the North Bank station. Reduced rate round-trip tickets from Eastern points to the Northwest went on sale on May lt. They will be good until October 31 and the local office will remain open until tnat time. Passenger men expect a steady tour ist movement through Portland this year. Portland, for the last few years, has led every city on the Coast with the exception of 8an Francisco In the number of tickets validated. Two Held on Lottery Charge. On a charge of selling lottery tickets. Louie Sam and Chun Pack. Chinamen, were arrested at 82 North Second street yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs Rogers. Curtis and Lumsden. The officers say they Interrupted pro ceedings as a drawing was being held. A quantity of lottery tickets and some cash was seized and is being held as evidence. At the County Jail there were taken . off the Chinamen by Jailer Grafton three certificates of deposit aggregating $3200 and $47.10 In gold and silver. 1 ( FRANK E . WATKIN (Of Pmrrlnk. Wotklnn Co.) FOR COMMISSIONER When you think "Commissioner," think "Watkins." When you vote for "Commissioner." vote for "Watkins." Qualified. to serve you capably by 20 years' successful business experience and four years' experience in Portland's municipal affairs as Councilman. "Ask any unbiased citizen who knows." FRANK E. WATKINS, For Commissioner Ballot No. 63 (Paid Ad-vertiseroeat.)