THE f OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. "TUESDAY . EVENING.'- MARCH 28. 1911.. 5 II ' " ' I ' I 1 I " . i ' g-! , niinn i iniinfiiiiinMinuM ii'imth iao iimm iiniiinAnn nroiPMP. may Kin .nra m lTO I UlU VII U lUIIIIIVIIf - - : .-' ' -" , ' -V THREATENED WITH raONPHlEB? TO RUN FOR MAYOR I . ' RECALL BY LEAGUE AVm. Robinson, Head of Law , Enforcers, Attacks Him . Be-- fore Salem Council, Which Takes No Action; However. v ' 'Sln Pareaii of Th Journal. Salem, Or., March 28. Threatening to tart petitions for the recall of Mayor Louis Lachmuiid at once unless the city council shall appoint a Committee to ln v estimate the mayor for hi alleged tnia- conductof lastJilday night inthahar of the Marlon hotel, William Robinson, i president of the , Law. Enforcement Irague of Salem, addressed the council In the presence of the mayor and many cltlsen last night At the conclusion of Mr., Robinson's remarks the mayor arose and said he was perfectly willing that the council should appoint a com mittee to Investigate him. but no action K was taken. ;'-' ' '" , ' Mr. Robinson, who ia a retired minls- ter, has beqn active In a crusade to purify Saleni. He came to the council meeting accompanied by Rev. Davis Erret, pastor of the First Christian church of Salem. He asked that he be glvfn '' privilege Of the JfiQPtJsnd, upon the request of one of the council men was tendered the privilege by the niavor himself. . l The .speaker said charges had been rnade against the mayor through the Portland papers, so grave that the Law . Enforcement league could not overlook them. He said It was,the duty of every member of that league as well of every cltisen of Salem, to see that the law was enforced against the weak and the mighty, the high and the low, equally. 1 It was demanded of the council that an investigation be made, that If the charges were found baseless, the mayor should be exonerated; but If they were : found true, the mayor should be lm peached. If the council takes no action, said Mr. Robinson, the Law Enforce ment league will see its duty to en deavor to bring about the recall of Mr. " Lachmund. Just "what the grounds are upon which the recall would be supported, was not divulged by Mr. Robinson. It Is alleged that, the mayor, with three friends Kola Nets. Conrad Krebs and Julius Fin cus, were expelled from the Marlon hotel bar-at 1 o'clock .Saturday morning by Chief of Police Ira Hamilton; that they had refused ' to go upon the, request of . Manager XV. IL Doollttle,, of the hotel and at the request of the policeman on $ that beat and that Chief Hamilton was i finally" called and threatened them all with arrest before they would leave the place. Manager Doollttle pleaded guilty Saturday evening for keeping Jhla bar open after midnight and -paid a fin of The council last night did not seem to care to start an investigation. ; It -will not meet again until,, next Monday even ing. No one has been mentioned who would oppose the maytr In a recall elec tion. rXr'rL":i:f-r.'h-. .. (Snlnm Bureia of Tie Journal.) Salem, Or March 28. Governor West has .appointed John Mlnto of Portland and James R. Linn of Salem members of the newly created parole board. They will act with Superintendent James of the penitentiary, who Is a member of the board by' Virtue of the position ho holds'. John Minto has been thief of police and postmaster at Portland. Mr. Linn Is a member of the firm of hop dealers of Catlin & Linn of Salem, and Is a close friend of Governor West. The duties of the board do not begin until after May So, the date1 upon which the new law goes Jnto effect. IRRECONCILABLE BOERS WOULD STARVE AND ROT (Unites fit UA Hamilton, Bermuda, March 18. Boer "Irreconcllablaa't who 10 years after Great Britain's victory In South Africa, still declare that they will "starve and rottT)efoTe they wlir take -thrTatn-uf allegiance to King George, are, at last to be permitted to return to the veldt. With the exception of two or three men, who have married here, the colony of war prisoners have accepted the Brit ish government's offer of passage and expense to Cape Town and will leave for their old. homes this weeK "sr 1 Most of ' the Boers brought to Ber muda at the time of the war hae long since taken the oath and gone? home. Only thetfe stubborn ones remained. Now it is believed the British govern ment Is so well satisfied with African conditions that they don't care whether the "Irreconcilables" are Irreconcilable or not, feeling confident that the day when they might have made trouble has passed. : - YAMHILL CIRCWT COJJRT AND GRAND, JURY WORK , McMinnville, Or., March 28. The spring term of Khe Tamhlll county cir cuit court commenced yesterday, with Judge Percy Kelly of Albany on the bench.: The grand Jury was Immedi ately put towork on some cases bound over from the Justice court and what bills It may find will constitute about all the criminal cases on the docket. The docket this term is a short one. Several cases for naturalization were heard yesterday and most of the appli cants granted papers. Candy by the Yard Portland's Latest Fad. Mr. XV. I,. Caswell of the "Immenso" Chewing Candy company of Boston, Mass, has secured the Skidmoro drug store, 151 Third St., largo show window and Is manufacturing his celebrated candy by the mile and Is selling It by the yard. Mr. Caswell opened a few days ago and his candy has become a very popular, fad already. It seems most everyone- In Portland has tried a yard or so of It and they all say It's well named "Immense." It Is made In several flavors. The vanilla cream is the leader, but the old fashioned mo lasses, chocolate, butter scotch, straw berry, lemon, lime, anise, peppermint, wintergreen and birch flavors are all very , much liked. This candy is made Of pure cane sugar and Is cut so you can buy two kinds in one yard for 10 cents, 'v. ' ." " VV ss ' Entire Buifdind Cor. Fourth And Warrltnn snvft LEADING SPECIALTY HOUSE FOR LAMES MISSES ff CHILDREN Ji trfw j vjrciis vr rrwm. rums Lxcenii ii n nr l any won values ion; for Wednesday and Thursday Hundreds of pretty novelties, Suits, Coats and Dresses, are arriving daily. Every garment has a decided distinction of exclusiveness. 4 -" ii " ' ' ' ' ii-,.. terNeckwear as We have Just received 100 dozen of pretty Neckwear for our Easter business, and have marked them for quick selling. Lot No. 1 Jabots and Dutch Collars in a hundred different designs. They are all sO ' 35c sellers. Special, oa. &jC ' Lot No. 2 This line is su perior to any shown elsewhere at 65c and 75c. .Special price Wednesday and Thurs- A O ; day 4JC Lot No. 3 New, pretty Ja bots and Dutch Collars in hand lace and embroidery trimmings. Very good values at T5c A to $1.00; special V&C 3L Ml rfSW- VX1 ' lisle and Lisle and Silk Hosiery T 50c Values Special 39c Vou can buy at this special sale7 the best line of 50c Hosiery ever offered on the market Wednesday and Thursday fJQ Infants' Hosiery 1 9c In cashmere and lisle Hose, all our regular. 25c and 35c 1 n sellers; colors black, white, pink and blue. Special... II7C Corsets 50c Ware closing out our line "groupe'ihenv, into ,one , TotT .Values up to $2.50 on A sale at-. ...... JJC Children's White Half Price XbjiJinfiuiunprise&ub dainty white Lawn , Dresses,' slightly soiled from window ! displayHALF PRICE, . - , Councilman at Large Is De termined to Make a Win ning Fight. Gay Lombard resigned as councilman at large yesterday so that the people may elect his successor at the June election. ' ; "I have entered the race for "mayor to win," said Mr. Lombard today. v"Wheth er elected or rejected, I should in any. event resign from .the council. If I de fer my resignation the council, not the people, would elect my successor. This would defeat my own deep desire that the coming council shall represent only the interests of the people who elect them." ; Mr. Lombard's Immediate successor will be appointed by the council. He will serve until the municipal election, but not longer unless he should be the choice of the peoplo In that election, to serve the remaining two years of Mr. Lombard's term. . : Kefirs to Beeord. 'T have served as councilman for two years," continued Mr. Lombard in an Interview. "I havo served the interests of the people in the best way I could, and as fearlessly I believe my record speaks for Itself. I became a candidate for mayor because I honestly . believed the eity neededjtJihJef.eecutive-lhat could care for the city's business hon estly and fearlessly. I have pledged myself if elected to Just such a service, and I shall make no promises that I shall not keep. "In becoming candidate for mayor I did so entirely at my own volition. No private conferences preceded my an nouncement, and I had no 'private calls.' For a long time Portland has needed an administration by a mayor who trans acted all the city's business In full view of the people. I have entered the race to supply that need. Will Hot Withdraw. "I shall give my full time to the cam paign, and In setting before the people what I consider are the great and fun damental Issues for us to deal with, I shall not withdraw from the campaign. I shall make no truces or agreements with any other candidate. I have so ar ranged ray business that I may give at least two years to the service of the people of Portland and a bigger or more Important service just at this time I cannot conceive of." Mr. Lombard added that he Intended during his campaign for the mayoralty to make a special issue of a clean coun cil' free from corporate influence. As councilman he has always stood against any transaction that seemed to give special interests special advantage at the people's expense and Injury. LOGGERS ARE NOT UNIT 0 OR FOREST FIRE LAW , V. (Special rMj.tcB to The JoorasH': . Aberdeen, Wash., March 28. Proml Dtf loggers on Grays harbor hay ex pressed themselves as greatly, .opposed to tho forest fire protection law passed by 'the recenf legislature. Former Sen ator Alexander Poison of Hoqulam calls It a "vicious. Dlece tit lerfalof inn " mnA a-class4reasure.- He declarer If losmra attempted to obey Jts provisions It would practically put them out of busi ness. Loggers " declare they ; have equipped their camps with all kinds of apparatus for fighting fire, that their men are instructed to put out any fire they Jnay find at any time, that they are as vitally interested In keeping fire out of v the timber as anyone possibly can be,, v. :, " Loss a . Certainty. (United Prws Um Wire- v Brisbane, Australia, March 18. Stray bits pf cargo from the steamer Tongala, which washed ashore here today, have caused almost a certainty that the ves sel with her crew of several sailors and ei passengers, Is, lost1 It- Is believed the Tongala, foundered at sea with all on board. ; s . - - , . 1 , , , ' Two Deaths In Lewis Count. ' (8pecU! DUpiteh to Tb JunrnaLt Centralla.. Wash.. March 28. -Albert H. Tucker, a well knows business man of Lewis county; diedat- hlshomeln Ethel yesterday. He was born in Lewis county- l years ago, ,and, lived there all,his life.''.. ('!.? t K" Mrs. B. K. Seed, one of the best knewn pioneer residents of Centralis died Tier lasttnlght after a long Illness. She Is survived by flvo children, ill of whom are well known Centralla residents. ' fixes otmsn xir e to 14 days. Tonr druMlBt will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fulls o eur Itchlar. Blind, Bld log of Frotrndlaf Fllea In to U dirs. 60c Journal Want Ads bring results. FRATERNAL PARADE TO BE FESTIVAL FEATURE The fraternal parade, a feature of the Rose Festival, will be given on Thurs day night of festival week, on the east ' side. Nearly a dozen fraternal organ!- ' jatlons will participate. Each will have Its own distinctive scheme of lllumlna-' tlon and coetumc. The pageant Is 1 planned to be one of the most gorgeous j and Interesting of Rose Festival week. Arrangements for the fraternal pa-1 rade were reported by C. A. Blgelow I and C. C. Hall at a special meeting of , the East Side Business Men's club last night. The Spanish war veterans are the last enlisted. Four hundred of the veterans will attend the encampment at Vancouver Wednesday night of festlvsl week. They will come over to Port land to participate in the parade Thurs day night. The parade committee re ported that other participants would be the Woodmen of the World, the Modern Woodmen or America, the Maccabees, the .Oddfellows, Red Men, German so cieties. Knights of Pythias and Knights of Columbus. Four committees are today soliciting among east Side business Interests for the funds with which to meet the cost of the elaborate part which the east side will this year. have In the Rose Festival. 1 NEEDED NEW CHINESrFUND WANTED TWENTY-FIVE MEN TO GIVE $20 EACH FOR THE RE LIEF OF THE CHINESE FAMINE VICTIMS. This plea was Issued today by Ben Sellng. Yesterday the appeal was identical, save that where the words "twenty-five men" appear today, yes terday It was 60. .Jttr. Selling said this morning that during the day he had re- 1 celved $400 in contributions. ' This i leaves but $500 of the second $5000 which he Is raising for the relief of' the famine sufferers in China. If the ! amount be entirely received today the $5000 will be at once forwarded 'to j Hongkong, where it will be used for the uurnoM nf buvlnr food with whlnh to help the starving Chinese. From the Y. M. C. A. came $37.15, given by young men who could hot af ford to make large donations, but who gave what they could. "From the Chris tian church at Mosier came $6.25, and from tho King's Workers, a society of young people at Chehalis, Wash., came $3, each donation representing many small gifts .givers by those who have 4 mint iur inoge who nave less. "I think It a splendid mark of this city's spirit, that we are able here to raise $10,000 for the Chinese In so short a time," said Mr. Belling. "It 1 demonstrates the ready generosltiu wicn cnaracterixes our people." 1 r . n - m " " CONSTRUCTION IS BEGUN ON CHEHALIS & COWLITZ (Special rlf pitch t Tbt Journal. t J ' Chehalis, Wash., March 28. The first work on the construction of the Che halis & Cowllti railroad began yester day. A camp is being made on the Ritchey place, ' two and a half miles south of town, where men , and equip ment are being assembled. The. first carload of equipment, Including wheel scrapers, etc., has arrived. George A. KohinsoHTWhiTlS th"charge. states that he has all the, help he can use at this time. There is no trouble to get teams i locally, ana as rar as possible Jocal men will be employed, i 'iv ' 1 ' BOING At the Big Store Wth the Little Prices-THURSDAY, f RIDAY and SATURDAY 30(D) Trimmed BMte Regular; $8t $9 and $10 Values When yqu have looked at these beau tiful Hats you will realize they are the best values ever offered in Portland at this price. We Have No Two Alike. Remember, We Do as We Ad- : vertise. . " . (W'T Don't Miss Our Sale Every WiUow Plume Guaranteed MALE STOCK and HAND-TIED Come anct EXAMINE THEM YOURSELF $27.50 Willow Plumes, 30 inches long, J A A II $32i50jVillow Plumes; 30 inches long, 28 inches wide . , .; . ..........r.... ..4) 1 1r7 30 inches wide . . . . SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY $15.85 DON'T BE FOOLED! OUR ONLY ENTRANCE 126 Sixth Street Bee our Great Values In Our Cloak and Suit Department 6 - 6-h Street SEE OUR GREAT SPECIAL OF UNTRIMMED SHAPES! REG. $5.00 VALUES $2.98 See ou Great Talues la Our Cloak and Suit Department. Just Inl New Sprim g Models Is mmmmmmmmmmmmml. ' ' ' -COPYHtCKT SCHLOSS BR0S.&C0. . ' rweOOTrlES MAKERS . eJlMOH-aVIV0IUC They Give You Most of Style, Quality and Service at a Moderate Price There's a wdl-defined air of style and elegance about Schloss Baltimore Clothes thafs not found in others. More ToneMore Class More Distinction Yet They Cost No More Than the Ordinary $15 to'$40 V Journal Want "Ads brjjs results.,.' r f MRU w i Hah I Shirts Fourth ni fildtr Streets Clothma Co. ..ii.i ., i ' .ii I , . ' . - t Gnat PhegleY, Mmtqtr Hats $3.00 i ji zemoss usiuxorc uowes n zemoss ozmmrt uom ?Hawet . ''IIILIII'IIJIJILIIIIII'L 11 ' AILU ' III HU . ' 1 1 " 9".mmllP . Si! i i in i 'i " n II . at Bssk ).-'' mm al ' ' ' T I - si r . - a ' . 1 I : t . ... II sr ii swtjiiivsftr swwiifiiiwi w. vavm war i wviiivff am wi wivissvesT 1 I i vwiiiwjj sjiiiiiiiiuic ijiuinri 11 I iiaia A . v . .