14
THIS SUNDAY OIIEGOXTAX, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 18, 1914.
OFFICIALS REGRET
RECALL COST ONLY
SCENES AT CITY HALL, WHERE OFFICIALS RUSH ARRANGEMENTS FOR RECALL ELECTION.
PORTLAND RECALL
An Excellent Dinner
IS HELD TO BE LEGAL
'a lerred toaay In tne Areadlaa Garden from nntll 8.
Tour, family or friends would aurely eajoy It. aa well na
appreciate your a-ood taate In the choice ot entertainment.
Highest Class Entertainment
MR. AD MRS. CARVII.LK In rlaMle and modern
costume daace. well known aa the Danclnc
Mara of the "Tango Tea."
BRKSOMKIt AND GIOVACHIM, Urmd Opera
Stars of Kele.
HELLER'S Orchestra.
Week-Day Dinner Dances
Mayor and Commissioners
Await Vote Gladly, but Dis
like $25,0C0 Expense.
Supreme Court Decision in
Columbia County Case
Sanctions Action Here.
THREE WOT TO CAMPAIGN
And Afternoon Teas In Ballroom, 4 ts 7. A ts 12.
Tke Carvlllo Will Instruct.
LAW IS SELF-EXECUTING
Hotel Multnomah
City Heads Aimed At Predict Elec
tion Will Prove Step Is Fool
hardy Men Seeking
Offices Begin Fight.
All Judges Concur in Interpretation
of Act, Holding Legislature Fig
ures Only in Providing
Campaign Cost.
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Although the Albee-Dleck-Brewstr
recall election will cost the city about
. 25,000, the three officials whom the
recallers seek to remove from office ex
pressed satisfaction yesterday over the
, outcome of the Columbia County case
in the State Supreme Court involving
; the legality of the recall. The decision
in this case settles all controversy as
-to the right of City Auditor Barbur and
. the City Commission to make the re
' quired expenditures for the election in
Portland.
- Mayor Albee said he was well satis-
Tied and was glad that the election was
to be held.
"The recall agitation against the
present administration." said the Mayor,
"Btarted when we took office in July,
IS 13. It has been kept up ever since.
It has done the city a great deal of
harm and I am extremely glad that
wo are to have an election to settle
the question. I believe the rebuke the
voters will administer to the recall agi
tators who have disturbed the city for
nearly a year and a half will put the
quietus on the recall for a while.
DiaaTuntled Fenom Blamed.
"Personally I believe in the recall
when it is used rightly. It is not, how
ever, intended for use as a weapon with
which dissatisfied office-seekers might
eek revenge. It is intended for use
in case of malfeasance in office or gross
incompetence. These things are not
involved in the present recall. The rea
son the recall has been brought on is
because certain individuals and cer
tain interests have not received at my
hands and the hands of the other Com
missioners the favors which they de
sired. -"I have conducted my office on a non
political basis. That does not meet the
approval of certain interests, naturally.
They do not want honesty in office
Therefore the present recall."
PRACTICAL nurse can fanage home and
- Commisisoners Dieck and Brewster
expressed satisfaction over the outcome
of the recall case, both saying the
recallers would be defeated overwhelm
ingly, and that such an outcome will
put an end to recall disturbances.
City Not Involved In Cane.
City Attorney LaRoche declared that
the only part the city played in the
Supreme Court case was to ask for an
early decision of the Columbia County
case. The officials here were notified
by George Mason, of the Non-Partisan
League, that if expenditures were made
for a recall election in Portland while
the Supreme Court case was pending
.the individual officials would be held
responsible for the expenditures if the
. recall was held to be void. City Attor
ney LaRoche appeared in the case only
to ask an early decision that the Port
land election could be held as sched
uled if the recall should be considered
valid.
In the election Mayor Albee will be
opposed by B. K. Kennedy, a real estate
operator, and Eugene E. Smith, busi
ness agent of Electrical Workers'
Union, No. 48. Commisioner Dieck
will be opposed by H. E. Abry, an
engineer, and George Parrish. a physi
cian. Commissioner Brewster will be
.opposed by W. A. Leet, an attorney.
Officials Not to Campaign.
No campaign will be conducted by
Mayor Albee or Commisisoners Dieck
and Brewster. All three officials said
yesterday they believe their work of
the past year r.nd a half speaks for
itself, and that no campaigning will
be necessary. The recall candidates
started their campaign yesterday.
Cards were put out and arrangements
made for various forms of publicity
for the platforms and slogans they
have arranged.
The recall candidates probably will
hold a series of street meetings and
assemblages in nails about the city to
expound their promises and platforms.
Although no arrangements of the kind
have been made by the officials now
In office they may speak at meetings
If invited.
At a meeting of the City Commission
yesterday Commissioner Daly was up
held in a plan to send with the water
hills this month notices of the water
measure which is to appear on the
ballot. The notice will set forth ths
provisions of the water measure in
brief and ask all waterusers to vote
on the question.
"Water Measure Triple.
The measure provides for the assess
ment of water rental charges against
premises instead of against occupants
of premises, as at present; provides for
the collection of water rental quar
terly net in advance instead of monthly
in advance, as at present, and fixes the
minimum for water rental at 50 cents
a month.
It is said the fixing of the minimum
at 50 cents a month will make very
little chance in the rates. The mini
mum rate at present is 50 cents a
. month on all service excepting me
tered services. For meters the proposed
minimum would not reduce bills unless
the water used did not exceed 50 cents
worth. At present the minimum for
metered service is 75 cents. The
measure would cause no reduction in
flat rates.
The ballot title to the water measure
reads: "An ordinance providing for
collecting household water rates quar
terly (not in advance), making rates
chargeable to premises served, refund
ing all deposits and prepayments and
establishing a minimum of 50 cents per
month for water."
ADVOCATE SEES VICTORY
Ii. C. 'Sheldon Says Normal School
Measures Will Pass.
That the people of Oregon will re
store the three-normal school system
November 3 is the opinion of Benja
min C. Sheldon, of Medford, expressed
at the Perkins Hotel, where he was
stopping, yesterday.
In his work in behalf of the normal
school measures Mr. Sheldon has gone
all over the state, and everywhere, he
pays, he has received an interested and
respectful hearing.
Mr. Sheldon argues that the normal
school is not an institution of higher
education, but in purpose and Influ
ence has to do directly with the rudi
mentary schools.
"Normal schools are a fundamental
part of our common school system, and
regulate its efficiency," said Mr. Shel
don. "Oregon spends $5,250,000 annually
on her common schools, and competent
teachers should be provided in Oregon
to have charge of expenditure of this
vast sum."
RECALL iW RUSHED
Supreme Court Decision Sends
Election Work Ahead.
CITY HALL IS BUSY PLACE
Auditor liarbur and Assistants Are
Compelled to Ijabor Overtime in
Getting Election Supplies in
Shape for Voters.
As soon as word of the decision of
the Supreme Court in the recall legal
ity case was heard yesterday City
Auditor Barbur put all his force to
work on arrangements. The entire
force was required to work the full
day in spite of the fact that the City
Hall closed at noon as usual on Sat
urdays. A force of stenographers and clerks
were put to work getting out election
notices and notices to judges and
clerks while others were taking the
ballot boxes from the vaults, cleaning
them out and preparing them for the
election. One man cared for the wrap
ping of the supplies while others
pasted the proper notices on the boxes.
Before 5 o'clock the day's work had
been finished.
At that time .3516 letters to judges
and clerks were .dropped into the mail.
There are 293 precincts to be covered
by the election. : There are 12 election
officials for each precinct, six on the
day board and six on the night board.
A letter containing two election notices
and a letter notifying the clerk or
Judge of his appointment was mailed
to each judge and clerk. There were
3516 letters in all and each contained
three different notices, making a total
of 10.548 notices in all.
Men will be put to work tomorrow,
posting the election notices throughout
the city. This will take two or three
days. Sample recall ballots have gone
to the printer on rush order and will
be delivered at the City Hall tomor
row. Owing to the fact that there was
considerable doubt as to the outcome
of the recall case In the Supreme Court
involving the legality of the law, as
many of the expensive arrangements as
possible were held off. Details were
so made, however, that it will be pos
sible to complete all arrangements in
ample time for the election.
The election will cost about $25,000.
One of the principal expenses will be
the hiring of judges and clerks. There
are 12 election officials to each pre
cinct, each of whom will receive $3
for the day. Each of the members
of the day board will receive $1 ad
ditional for lunch. The members of the
night board will receive pay for meals
It the work of decking up the ballots
is not completed by midnight.
This means that the Judges and
clerks will cost the city at least $12,306
and, it meals are required by the night
board, there will be an additional $879.
Xew York Slisslonary Speaks.
Herman Swartz, secretary of the Na
tional Home Missionary Society, of
New lorn, was guest of the Portland
Congregational Club Friday night at a
banquet given at the Atkinson Memorial
Congregational Church, East Couch and
East Twenty-ninth streets. Dr. Swartz
delivered an address on "The Co-operation
of Churches." F. G. Smith, of the
First Congregational Church, presided.
Representatives of nearly &U city and
suburban Congregational churches were
present.
Boy's Arms Fractured by Fall.
Alfred 'Winter, the 13-year-old son of
Attorney J. P. winter, sustained a
fracture to each arm early yesterday,
when he fell from a tree near his home.
826 East Washington street, while play
ing with other children. Although the
fall was not more than eight feet, the
boy's injuries made it necessary for
bim to be removed to St. Vincent's
Hospital.
Seaside Salmon Catches Large.
SEASIDE. Or., Oct- 17. (Special.)
Silversiue salmon, qulnnat and salmon
trout are furnishing excellent sport
for Seaside fishermen along the Necani
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I.
M 5 41
1 Raablnic 10.50O Letters and Recall Election Notice Into the Mall. -
Wrapping Supplies for 3S2 Polling;
From the Vaults and Preparing; Them
cum and Wahanna Rivers. Claire
Godfrey landed 63 salmon trout In one
day this week. He also landed a quin-
nat with a riy. This is probably the
first time one of these gamey fish was
ever landed with fly casting gear.
Among the commercial fishermen who
MUCH-MARRIED ACTOR
TELLS CARE OF WIVES
Nat C. Goodwin, Soon at Heilig, Says, "Best Way to Manage 'Em Is
to Let 'Em Alone;" "Anyway, Yon Don't Pick 'Em; They Pick Yon."
NAT C. GOODWIN', variously re
ferred to as the "Bad Boy of Mat
rimony" and "Love's Prime Min
ister," will be the attraction at the Hei
lig Theater October 29, SO and 81, in
his three-act farcical comedy, "Never
Say Die." The title of the play does
not refer to Mr. Goodwin's future in
tentions In the marriage market.
"It's no crime trying to establish a
home," Mr. Goodwin complained recent
ly when he was asked to say a little
something about the matrimonial ven
tures. "Anyway, you don't pick a wife,
if that's what you want to talk to me
about. They pick you. At least that's
what generally happened to me."
Mr. Goodwin grunted, inelegantly
when asked the best way to manage a
woman.
"The best way to manage 'em. Jf you
ask me," he growled, "is to let 'em
alone."
The talk drifted around to the' matter
of age, and Mr. Goodwin said he wasn't
58 years old, as reported. As a matter
of -fact, he said he is hardly 57.
"And that isn't old," he argued.
"Just look at John Drew. He is six
years older than I am. Crane Is ten,
and Forbes-Robertson seven. I guess
I am good for eight or ten years more
before 1 retire. And I want another
fortune before I quit."
Recalled to the subject of marriage,
Mr. Goodwin said he had nothing "un
kind to 6ay about the women" who had
borne his name.
"It is true that I married Maxine El
liott out of a stock company and that
when she left me she owned a theater,
but I'm not saying anything against
her," he said. "If I have anyone to
blame for mistakes, I blame myself.
You've got to take a chance when you
get married. It's a matter of selection.
If it comes right, you win. If it don't,
you don't!
"Marriages are not all alike, any
more than faces are all alike," he add
ed. "No man can offer anybody else
any advice. The only way to find out
is to make a try. A person oughtn't to
tell anyone how to get married any
more than an -experienced person ought
to be instructed is the way to eat an
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Places. 3 Hurrylner Ballot Boxes
for the Recall Election.
are operating nets this season, some
record catches are also being made.
Harry Hansberry and Ford Clark
caught 75 silversides in a single drift
at the mouth of the Necanlcum yes
terday and their day's catch was 135
fish.
POPULAR COMEDIAN WHO WILL
PLAY IX PORTLAND AGAIN'.
Nat C. Goodvrln. Who Comes to
toe Hcflig- JSrxt VeelE In the
-Ne'er Do WelL
oyster. Each is liable to prove hard
ta digest."
Mr. Goodwin says: "At least I have
done nothing which was not respect
able In getting married. There is a
law in this country which says mar
riage is a proper and legal thins to
go Hi for, and I have merely lived up
to the law."
Mr. Goodwin said he and Miss More
land were married in Los Angeles over
a year ago, and he denies the rumor
that he had saved her lite.
"I was thrown out of a boat because
the man who was rowing it didn't know
how to handle it in the surf," he said
"Miss Moreland was in another boat
entirely
"til h ' I i
s 1 &
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SALEM. Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) The
recall election in Portland tor the
Mavoraltv and two Commissioners was
authorized legally, according to a de
cision of the Supreme Court today in
the case of the state In relation of
Andrew I Clark asralnst W. A. Har
ris. County Judge of Columbia County.
It is held that the provision or ine
constitution (seation 18, article 2) re
latins to the recall is self-executing
and offers a complete method of pro
cedure. At a recent recall election
Judge Harris was defeated for County
Judge by Mr. ClarK. ine juage De
clined to vacate the office on the
ground that the procedure had not been
according to law and the election was
illegal. Mr. Clark instituted quo war
ranto proceedings In the Supreme
Court, and the decision is in his favor.
Members of the Board of County Com
missioners, who were recalled at the
same election, also will have to vacate
their offices.
Other Caae Separate.
The court will render a separate
opinion in the case of Glenn R. Metx-
ger. who defeated W. ts. Ulnar a, jjis
trict Attorney of Columbia County, at
the same election. It was contended
by Mr. Dillard that the office of Dis
trict Attorney is a state ornce. ana
that the election was illegal because
t was called by county authorities
when the law provides that recall elec
tions for state offices must be called
by the Secretary of State.
Justice Ramsey, who wrote the
opinion, says the constitution is suffi
ciently specific as to the percentage
of electors required on petitions for a
recall: that it does not confer power
upon the legislative Assembly to pro
vide for the recalling o oflicers ana
not a mere declaration of principles
to be made operative by the Legisla
ture. The court holds that every of
ficer is subject, under the amendment,
to recall, t s the amendment provides
and not as the law-making department
may provide.
Recall Clansea Absolute.
The court further says:
"Nothing whatever is omitted that
is necessary to effect the recall. Its
provisions are absolute, not conditional.
Its terms indicate an intention that it
shall be operative as soon as it shall
be adopted by the people. There is
nothing to be done by the Legislature
to put it Into operation. It is clear
from the terms of the section that
its framers and the electors who
adopted it did not intend that it should
be in abeyance until the law-making
power should pass some act in its aid.
If they had intended to confer power
on the Legislature for a recall of pub
lic officers, they could have done so
in a few words, and it would not have
been necessary- to use BOO words In
conferring this power. It is evident
from the wording of this section that
its framers and the electors who
adopted it desired to make It effective
immediately."
Seetlon Provides for Cost.
The court says that the clause which
provides for additional legislation as
an aid in the operation of the section
relates to the payment by the public
treasury of special election campaign
expenses, and is a direction to the
Legislature to pass such an act.
Bearing in mind," continues tne
opinion, "that this section provides a
complete method of procedure lor el'
fectlng a recall, and that its language
Indicates an Intention that It should be
operative immediately, we hold that it
is self-executing as to all Its provisions
except the clause that requires the
Legislature to pass an act providing for
the payment of a reasonable special
election campaign expenses of the offi
cer subject to recall. -As to the latter
provision it is novr self -executing, but
the failure of the Legislature ta pass
such an act does not prevent the en
forcement of the provisions for the re
call.
People's latent Interpreted.
"To hold that the failure of the law
making department to enact a law re
quiring the payment of the reasonable
campaign expenses of the onicer bud
jected to the recall out of the treasury
operates as a suspension oi tne ngnt
to recall a public officer, would, in our
judgment, defeat the intention of the
electors who adopted said section is.
We believe that their Intention was
that the right to recall a public officer
should exist as soon as said constitu
tional provision took effect.
"It is hardly necessary for us to say
that we have nothing to do with the
wisdom of the provision for the recall.
Obviously it can be abused.
All members of the court concurred
in the opinion.
XEW OFFICIALS TAKE REIN'S
Recalled Columbia County Court Is
Replaced by Victors.'.
ST. HELEN'S, Or., Oct. 1". (Special.)
Columbia County's new court already
has been sworn in and will take office
Monday.
By written stipulation the old court,
now recalled and the court elect had
agreed to abide by the decision of the
Supreme Court. The recall followed a
split in the county over the dlsposi
tion of road funds. Members of the
old court say they gladly step down
and bow to the will of the people.
The recall of the County Attorney
has not been decided by the Supreme
Court.
RECEIVERSHIP IS ASKED
Stockholder of American Life Jt Ac
cident Company Petitioner.
A receiver is asked for the American
Life & Accident Insurance Company in
a suit brought yesterday by F. E. Pow
ell, a stockholder, who alleges a deal
has been made whereby the assets of
the concern are to be turned over to
the First National Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation of the State of
Washington, and stockholders are
charging that fraud occurred in the
transaction and are now threatening
to bring suit against the American
company.
It is alleged that if these threats are
carried out the company will bo made
Insolvent and while at present there
are assets to the value of $15,009 in
this state, these will be dissipated if
these suits are brought. It is asked,
therefore, that the affairs of the com
pany be placed in the hands of a re
ceiver, so that the interests of the
stockholders may be safeguarded.
THE JSfORTOlSfIA enjoys the distinc
tion of being the
most cleanly kept hotel in the Northwest. With the addition
of the former "Washington, we now have over 300 rooms and
suites, either American or European plan. Special permanent
rates.
JENNING HOME ASSURED
HOLTZ RllLUlNti LEASE CLOSED
BY PIONEER PIHJI.
New Quarters to Be Occupied Within
Five Wecka President Tells How
Early Start W mm Made.
Henry Jennlng & Sons, the pioneer
furniture firm of Portland, yesterday
closed a 15-year lease for the rental of
the seven-story Holts building, located
on the northwest corner of Fifth and
Washington streets. The final papers
in the transaction were signed at noon
n the offices of Frederick; H. Strong,
manager of the Mead estate,' owners of
the building.
The company expects to be located In
its new home within four or five weeks
with a full linn of holiday goods. Fred
O. Jenning will leave for the East Im
mediately to select a full line of new
goods. The seven main floors, base
ment and mezzanine floors will provide
the firm with ao.000 feet of floor space.
Henry Jennlng, Sr.. president of the
(Company, served his apprenticeship as
a cabinetmaker in Canada when a boy.
r.t the end of his apprenticeship Mr.
Jenning was placed as foreman of one
of the largest furniture factories In
Toronto.
Arriving in the United States 89 years
ago, he traveled tor two years, working
at his trade, and located in Portland in
1877. For several years he was fore
man of the Oregon Furniture Company
and the Shlndler Manufacturing Com
pany. In 1880 he embarked upon the
wholesale furniture business In a small
store on First street, between Jefferson
and Columbia streets. At one time this
firm was the largest wholesale jobber
in the Northwest.
Later the firm removed to First and
Salmon streets, afterwards to a store
near the southeast corner of First and
Washington streets next to the first
National Bank, and to becona street.
between Salmon and Main streets.
The company moved into its present
location on the southwest corner of
Second and Morrison streets eight years
ago. Here the retail end of the busi
ness became so large that the officers
decided to discontinue wholesale ac
tivity.
Assisting Mr. Jenning In the manage
ment of the firm are his three sons,
Fred O. Jennlng. secretary; Charles
Jennlng. vice-president, and Henry Jen
ning, Jr.. treasurer.
TEACHERS TO BE FETED
PLANS DISCUSSED TO ENTERTAIN
. DELEGATES REIT YEAR.
D. W. Sprlnaer, of Ann Arbor. Bllch.
Secretary of Education Assoclntlon,
Is Guest of Officers Here.
Portland officers of the National
Education Association, in conference
yesterday with D. W. Springer, of Ann
Arbor, Mich., secretary of the associa
tion, at a luncheon In his honor at the
Commercial Club, made plans for a
programme to interest delegates to the
National convention In 1915 in visiting
Portland on their way West. The con
vention is to be held at Oakland.
The commercial organizations of the
Northwest are working to have the
differential in rates by the northern
route removed and the educators will
devote their attention chiefly to plan
ning how the delegates passing
through may be best entertained.
President W. J. Kerr, of Oregon
Agricultural College. , suggested that
arrangements might be made for com
mittees to meet special trains passing
through Oregon. One of the sugges
tions as to entertainment was from
President P. L. Campbell, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, who suggested that
throughout the Summer excursions to
ascend Mount Hood might be arranged
out of Portland. Miss Grace Do Graff,
as president of the Teachers' League
of America, said that in her corre
spondence Bhe will have a great op
portunity to Interest the delegates in
coming by way of Portland next Sum
mer.
Among those present were O. M.
Plummer, chairman of the school
board section in the National Educa
tion League: Miss De Graff, president
Ladies!
We Declare War !
Not against you. but the prices
which you pay for your clothes.
I am fully prepared to sat
isfy you either in fancy or tail
ored Suits at the most reason
able prices 1 have ever offered.
Kindly call and convince your
self. We will treat you fair and
square.
A. LIPPMAN
311 SELLING BLI1G.
Entrance on both 11th
and Washington Streets
of the Teachers' League of America:
Harriet Wood, chairman of the library
section; Halite C Thomas, state di
rector for the league; L. K. Alderman,
vice-president of the superintendents'
division, and Miss Alice V. Joyce,
treasurer of the School Garden Associa
tion. Others present were W. T. Fos
ter. W. F. Burrell, J. A. Churchill.
State Superintendent of Education: W.
W. Downard. PL H. Thomas. A. H.
Averill, C. C. Chapman and M. K.
Smead.
ST. JOHNS CLUB IS- NAMED
New Organization to Be Known as
"Quid Llbet" Circle.
ST. JOHNS, Or., Oct 17. (Special.)
The Quid Llbet Club is the name select
ed for the new sewing organization
which met at the home of Mrs. H. W.
Bonham Tuesday night. Two new mem
bers were received.
The new home of City School Super
intendent and Mrs. C. H. Boyd on Bu
chanan street was invaded Thursday
night by 36 of their friends. The De
bonair Club presented . and Mrs.
Boyd with a fern, and Mrs. Alice
Learned presented them with a framed
picture of Shakespeare's birthplace.
Michigan Society Asked to Aid.
A plea has been sent out by A. Bink
horst. president of the Michigan So
ciety, for the assistance of one of the
Michigan Society members in need of
work. Any cne who can find employ
ment for a woman, who desires to take
in eewing. are asked to telephone Mrs.
H. B. Hendee. Sllwood 1667.
Sir Henry
Stanley
Said of
OUR CHEF
J. Lazeroff Schley:
"He is a most extraordinary good
cook."
Sunday Dinner
at 50c Per Cover
Eleven to Eight-thirty.
Perkins Hotel
Restaurant
WEEK DAYS
Luncheon 35c
ii tin
Table d'Hote
Dinner 50c
5 till 8.
la Carte Service 6 A.
M. till 8:30 P. M.
npsnnnni
illlja'J
nMsinitJl
3
WHEN IN
SEATTLE
JD a ate nnr Ur
4 oarttrrs at ta
Hotel Savoy
-1 n rlia biorle i
Bo lid Cobb 1st t"
A strictly fire
srsot. steel, ess
crete ana msrse
kelldlnx. rlnt la
zhm esnter ut tse
city's activities
wltnla two nua
s t ' walk !
toasters, a t s r s e
ad stesauai
wharves.
LlHOt-lAN Ft:
II Per Day Cs
rrr
I EE EfdfcM cm
r-n r-r-I rn
bis trtr u.w cm
Ice cn rn rn
J".' m am na CD
6BE8EBEB
HOTEL
0.
SAN FRANCISCO
Csary Stroot, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a da; up
American Plan $3.50 a dai ui
Kew iteeland concrete structure. Third
addition of hundred rooms Just com-
leted. Every modem convenience,
oderate rates. Center of theatre and
retail district. On carllnes triD if er
ring all over City. Electrln omnlhns
V meets train and steamer.
- -
u
Entire New Management.
riy decorated
furnished throughout.
I ft.OOewr Darns'
llir
ill
i
1
A Ne
and te- B
I
r