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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 1 1 CLAIMS ENEMY OF Has Four Great Grandchildren CHYPAlGPUNf i OFFERED A BRIBE Kellaher Declares an Attempt ; Was Made to Obtain One Signed Petition From Circu M- lator by Payment of $50. Following an attempt to bribe circu lator of the petition for a $1,000,000 municipal paving plant, Dsn Kellaher, l)r. T. i Humphrey and A. Y. Beach. ' the taxpayer' committee having charge pt the work of circulating t tie petition, yesterday afternoon hurriedly called in the various circulators, anil liHd the different folios chocked ov.r. and the whole bound tog.Mlver In a book enntnln- ' s tng 228 page, with 20 names to n p(ip , Th committee then hastened to the city hall to file the big petition. I TV Tha three committeernen never took J their eye off the bundle of papers un- ; . til after Deputy City Auditor Jones had J ' checked and placed the auditor's stamp . On the last aheet and had Issued a re- v calpt to Dan Kellaher for the petition. '"'- "Well, we can rest easy now." was v Mr. Kellaher remark, as he tucked . way th receipt. "We have more than fOOO names on that petition, arid we ; needed only a few more than 2600. We bad until tomorrow to file the petition. '' but as we bad already secured enough , algnera. we deemed it beat to file today. '' t reached this conclusion when I learned . the ISO had been offered to one of the .Circulators to turn the petition over to somebody. Of course if It had been ' poasible for the enemies of the munlcl ' pal paving measure to have prevented the filing of the petition until after to- fnorrow it could not have been placed , on tha ballot in time for the next ejec tion." The measure for which the petition " - tlJt .A..Mam fMah lli(tw - - at n uiru yiut iuca vi wiw .-v u 11.000.000 worth of bonds or the con struction of a municipal paring plant - Th advocates of the measure are confl- ' dent It will receive the favorable In dorsement of the voters, notwlthstand- ' ing the opinion of Mayor Simon and oth er that $1,000,000 Is too much to ven ture) In euch an untried project. Wr5sV ' -'J 'XJ lV7 Ill 1MENMSEND SOCIALISTS'RULE IN MILWAUKEE; I CHECKS ON HOOD RIVER " MERCHANTS PROVE BAD KpeHnl Dlmateb to The loan). Hood River, Or., April 8. . Xharle Marsh, who has been working In Rloh arda A Co.'a poolrooms, . issued 170 worth of alleged bogus checks and Uft The checks wer drawn on local mer chants, who axe now looking for tha young man. ,. r MRS. JOHNSON AFRAID TO GO HOME IN DARK bright; and early, on morning to i bar husband. She drove to tha prison In ona of bar husband's big racing ma chinas, and In addition to maid, was accompanied by several dogs. Tha wife of tha pugilist remained at tb jail until a lata hour, and whoa reminded that It was time for visitors to leave, tearfully announced that aba would be robbed be fore she could reach bar cottage. After a conference with Under Sheriff Hamilton tha woman was permitted to remain all night. Ona of the Jail matron had to give up her quartere to accommodate the negro fighter' wife. DIVA'S SON TIRES OF :'Ui ARIZONAXOVBOY LIFE Braving Rainstorm, 7000 Be- skirted Politicians .Swarm to Ansel S. Marble, aged SO, sitting;: Mrs. John W. Wentworth, his daugh ter; Walter Burlingame, grandson, and Lena BurllnKame, great granddaughter. CARUSO IS OUTDONE! :i HERE'S NEW SCANDAL OF THE MONKEY CAGE Milwaukee. Wis.; April B. Be- ) e cause he inaulted a Washington 4 Park baboon here, Mitchell Smel- lsch today I poorer by $10. , Smelisch spat in tha . film tan' a a) face. On trial he refused to aay 4 ' why ha assailed tha monkey, and 4 was fined. PERSONALS Jack Barrett, polic reporter for , a -1 local newspaper, returned yesterday ' from a five weeks' trip to California. me trip was maae ior a rest, or au the place Visited on the coast, Mr. Bar rett concludes Portland is the beat. He ventured as far south aa advisable, and eays many people living below Han Diego temporarily are moving north ward to get away from the border war f fare. ; John Pugh Green, for year first vice . president of the Pennsylvania railroad and although retired from active serv ice, still president of a number of the . smaller Pennsylvania lines, ha been In , Portland several days, sightseeing. Ha waa accompanied by his two daughter, the Misses Jacqueline and forothy Green and traveled In his private car. The Greens llva In Roaemont, Pa. They left for Spokane yeaterday. John G. Gault of Philadelphia 1 at the Hotel Portland. H. C. Nutt, of the Northern Paclflo railroad, is at tha Portland. H. D. BisselL Dresident nf th Trtrat National bank of Buffalo, N. Y., spent ! Monday in Portland, leaving for Puget i Sound Monday night j A. H. Kayaer, general auditor of the i Hotel Coronado and allied companiea at San Diego, Cal.. la at the Portland ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Moss of China are at the Portland. v-- Charles Rein, county treasurer for the fcaat eight years at Jvanhoe. Minn., . brought his family to Sherwood, Or., last week and ha purchased a 150 acre farm and started extensive Improve ments. He aaya cold winters and hot Summers do not appeal to him. ; William G. Dunbar, sales manager of the Howard Auto. Co., who was operated upon ior appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital, has returned to his residence I ftt 825 Northmp street. He will be able I to leave the house next week. I Vancouver, Waah., April 6. Ansel S, Marble of Vancouver Heights cele brated his eightieth birthday last Thurs day and recently, at tha home of hi a daughter. Mr. J. W. Wentworth. 406 West Seventeenth a treat, waa guest of honor at a family reunion at which 35 relatives .weie present. Despite his ad vanced years, Mr. Marble la hal and hearty and recently dug a 100 foot trench for ewer pipe athi home when no one could ba secured to perform the task. Mr. Marble waa born 1n New Tork and crossed the plains with an ox team from Illinois in 1852. He reachetl Clarke county In the fall of that year and preempted a homestead on Salmon creek, where he resided till 12 year ago, when ha retired from farm life and removed to Vancouver. Shortly after locating on his Salmon creek farm ba erected a sawmill, ona of the first In the county, and operated It till it burned a few year later. In im he erected a grist mill on hla farnv-WHlch waa the first )n that section of the county, and In fact the only one In the county, except on at orB near Fisher'd tending, east of Vancouver. The coun try was sparsely settled at that time and his patrona came from lr and near MUST SIGN PERSONAL PROPERTY STATEMENTS BEFORE NOTARY PUBLIC Deputy Assessor W. C. North 1 announces to taxpayers that ail ! statements of personal property 4 1 must be properly filled out and ! algncd by the person making the 4 I declaration in each case before 1 a notary public. The assessor's 4 office Is annually compelled to throw hundred of Improperly signed statements Into the waste 1 baaket. Owners of personal prop- j erty, who do not send In a no- the payment of an arbitrary as- 4 cessment. , To Explore Ocean Wild. Iowa City, Iowa, April 6. Today saw the departure of the most Important scientific expedition ever sent out by the State University of Iowa, The ex pedition consists of a party of four, headed by Professor Homer D. Dill. The objective point is the Laysan island, lo cated 800 miles' southwest of the Ha waiian group. The party will remain on the island three months collecting scientific material relative to the study of bird life. The material secured will be brought to the university, mounted and assem bled Into a realistic reproduction or cyclorama of the scene of I.aysan. More than 400 mounted birds will be used in the reproduction, with countless others painted on the scenery forming the background. The undertaking Is be lieved to be the largest and most Im portant or its kind ever attempted by any American educational Institution. Willi small and large quantities of grain, which was ground on the toll plan. Mr. Marble Is tho father of eight children,- namely: Mr. Flora Went worth,Vanoouvr; Francis Marble, Sal raon creek; Mrs. Delia Nelson, Golden dale, Wash.; Mrs. Susan Slover, Toppen. Ish. Wash.; Mr. Nancy Chamberlain, Vancouver; Mrs. Agnea fltanley, Van couver; Otto Marble, Condon, Or., and Randville Marble, Vancouver. He also ha 17 granchlldren and four great grandchildren. (United press Uesed Wlra.t San Francisco, April S. Internal strife threaten at the county Jail here today because a matron at tha inatitu- POllS Defeatina Every t,on WM cmpexl to vacate her room 9 In order to orovlda accommodations for Third Partv fiflnriiriatp. lMr J Johnson, the white wife of Wearing about Sls.000 worth of dla monds, Mr. Johnson called at the Jail 'fnlted Prras Lim4 Wire.' Milwaukee, Wis., April 6. Complete returns today from yesterday's vote here show that not a single Socialist candidate was elected, and that the total Socialist vote ran 15.344 leas than that cast for him when Mayor Kmll Seldel was elected. The ballot of 7000 women who braved a torrential downpour of rain to x Islt the polling booths, are credited today with having compassed the Socialist defeut. Mayor Seidel scoffed at the sugges tion that yesterday's showing fore shadowed defeat for the Socialists at the coming general electlorl. "We know where we stand," he said. "Our vote is solid. It took the com bined strength of all the other parties lo defeat us. Tho result shows that we will poll-n larger vote next year and ulll win from any combination." Excursion April U, 11. O-W. nt VI. Ry. to Gateway, tbe new town on the Deaohute Ry., In northern Crook county. Train leave union atation at 7:30 a, m., April 12, 1911. For. reservation and particu lar a address, George Northrup, 411 Spalding bldg., city. Marshall S06. Moonlight skating. Oak rink tonight Tu scon.' AM.. Anrir' I. Life On th Arsona desert a a cowboy ha pallet upon Ferdinand Schumann-Helnk, o nt tha Grand Onara. sta.r. Younr Schu- mano-Helnk la In a Tucon anitarlura raanvitrfn from eiindrv brulaea ' and ache attendant on a 100 mile horseback ride which he completed yesterday it i spring In New York, and he figure a soon a hi physical condition im proves, he aaid today, he will return to "clvllUation." i 1 Twelve part tin, two part xlnc, one part aluminum and ona per ceni cnio. rM, nt andlum makes an alloy with which aluminum can be aoldered eanlly. Pomp to Mark Jubilee. Baltimore, Md.. April 6. Services rivaling In magnificence any heretofore heir; in the Roman Catholic church In America will mark the celebration next June of the fiftieth anniversary of Car dinal Gibbons' ordination to the priest hood and the coincident twenty-fifth anniversary of his elevation to the oar dlnalate. Plana for the double Jubilee alre-idy are well under way. The cele bration will be participated In not only by all the distinguished dignitaries of Ole church In America, but also by a delegation of eminent churchmen sent from Rome. One of the chief feature of the observance will be a solemn pontlf Icatlon mass at which an offering will be taken up, which will be added to tlie building fund for the Cardinal Gib bons memorial hall at the Catholic uni versity In Washington it ,i , ii. mill I i, "nil . I ii, it mi .1! .11 . -i 1 mm. "pf PS' 4 CONFIRMATION SUITS FINE showing of Boys' Confirmation and First Communion Suits. Very Dressy Fabrics and models that were designed for these special occasions. Long Trousers Suits Blue -black, single and double breasted $9 to $18 Double-Breasted Knicker bocker and Norfolk styles, blue-black serges $4-$10 NOW Is &T7 T7 6 the Time to Paint Tl Ml 2 - and d99 Is the Paint to Use For It Is the PAINT THAT WEARS There' a Lowe Brothers Paint. Varnish, Enamel or Stain for Every Need "HIGH STANDARD" LIQUID PAINT for painting houses. "MELLOTONE" FLAT COLORS, for interior walls and woodwork washable. "LITTLE BLUE FLAG" VARNISH, the most satisfactory varnish for each purpose. "VERNICOL," the stain and varnish for floors, tables, chairs. "VERNICOL ENAMEL," for enameling bathrooms, kitchen walls and woodwork. "HARD-DRYING FLOOR PAINT," for inside floors and cement walls, "High Standard" Agents Are in Portland and Surrounding Cities SOLD IN AND ABOUT PORTLAND BY Hub for Coos Bay Road. North Bend, Or., April 5. Connection of all inlets-1 to Coos Bay with good reads leading Into some central point, there to be met by ferry service to this ;Clty, I a plau under discussion by business men here. The plan would ne cessitate construction of about 12 mile of road at $500 to 15on a mile, accord Jng to contour of country. - Hikes Home Baking Easy Massachusetts G. A. R. Boston, April 6. With Commandcr- ln-ihlef John K. Gllman and his staff as guests of honor, the department of Massachusetts, Grand Army of th Kepubiic, began its forty-fifth annual encampment today in Faneuil , Hall. Department Commander Granville C Flske called the Catherine to order at 10 o'clock this morning and the greater pan or me aay was devoted to the annual reports and other business of a routine nature. The Woman's Relief Corp and other auxiliary organlza uons are also lr. annual session. The proceedings will continue over tomor row. ALSO, we have all the other furnishings that the young man will require to complete his outfit a splendid assort ment. CLOTHING CO. 166-170 THIRD ST. Southern Educational Conference. Jacksonville, Fla., April 5. Problems of agricultural cooperation, the redirec tion of elementary and high school edu cation, sanitation and health, better and more productive and more profitable farming, and Improvement of the home and church, will form the loading top ics for. discussion at the Conference for Education In the South, to be held here this month. Every southern state will l oe represented at me conference. The most of the sessions will be devoted to aisciiRsing the better adaptation of all education and educational agencies of tne south to the needs of rural life and conditions In this section of the country. 1 Absolutely Pure ;Tho only i baking powdor mat?a from Hoya! Gntpo t i Cream of Tartar English Florists Pleaaed. New Tork, April 6. A party of noted English florists who came over to at tend the recent flower show in Boston and to tudy tbe system used by American florists, sailed for home to day, after expressing themselves a well pleased with .the results of their visit The party included U members and rrp'esentefl tne roremost horticultural establishment In England. - North Indiana Conference. Kokomo. Ind., April 5. Tha annual aaaloB of the North Indiana M. E. con ference began in this dtj today. with a Jr endance of clergy and lay mem ber. The sessions, which wm ! day,, are to be presided over by Bishop 1 Edwin IX. Hujhe of. Ban Franclaco. The Best Gift of All Diamonds Aside from the sentiment conveyed, there is no wear from constant usage. The price has more than doubled in the past few years, and will continue upward as the demand is increasing and the supply decreasing. We Buy Direct From the cutters and importers, paying cash. ! We save the middleman's profit and the discount, therefore are enabled to sell for less. Call, Examine Our Stock Let's prove to you our prices are the low est, quality the best. ' LARGEST DIAMOND M4SII2LG&F1$MM DEAIEaS IN OBBGOer ;i TOOTMOALS v -l 283 Morrison St 74 Third St I- . TN OREGON. Arlington Arlington Drug Co. Afchland Blegel & Fleet. Astoria F. J. Carney & Co. Aurora Sadler A Kraus. Baker City F. W. Bishop. Barlow Krlckson ft Berg. Bend 8. C. Caldwell. Brownsville Hillearv Hardware Co. Burns C. H. Voegfly. Canby Sandsness. Son A Co. Canyon City C. O. Guernsey. I Carlton F. 1j. Trullinger. Central Point W. C. Derever. Coqullle Coquille Hardware Co. Corbett Ixeb A Byers. Cornel In Goff Bros. Corvalll Hout A Whlteld. Cottage Orove A H. Cruson. Cove B. E. & L. E. Anderson. Crescent -E. G. Rourk. Dallas-Sterllng Furniture Co. Dresensey Porter. Miller A Sit. Eagle Point Von der Hellen Bro Enterprise H. E. Oakes. Eusrene Oriffln Hardware Co. Fcrost Grove Goff Bro. Fort Rock Ray Nash. FossU Fossil Mercantile Co. Grants Pass Grant Pass Hdw. Co. Grass Valley Cooper Bro. Gresham D. W. Metzger. Haines Haines Com. Co. Halfway N. D. Brown. Halsey Cross A White. Harrlsburg Hill & Co. Harney Fred Halne. Helix fl. E. Star. Hermlston Robert E. Allen. Hillsboro Emrick A Cowln. Hood River A. C. Staten. Hubbard Beck & Son. Imbler Walter Stringham. Independence Hanna Bros, lone Halvoraen A Mason. Jefferson A. B. Tucker A Son. Kent J .K. Irby. La' Grande-J-W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Laldlaw G. W. Horner. La Pine J. 8. Bogue A Co. Iawen Lawen Mercantile Co. Lebanon Gllson A Wllon. Long Creek Lonf Creek Merc. Co. Madras W. F. Hammer Co. Malheur Charles H. Morfltt. McCoy G. W. Harry. McMinnvllle Boothby ft Son. Medford Nicholson Hwd. Co. Milton C. D. Putraan. Mosier w. E. Chown. Mt. Vernon A. L. Black. Mt Angel David Back. Myrtle Point Myrtle Pt. Hwd. Co. Narrows C. A. Halne. Newberg J. B. Mount North Yamhill F. L. Trulllngar. Oregon City Geo. A. Harding. Orient W. E. Markell. Pendleton Chas. Lane A Son. Perrydale J. E. Yoakum. Prairie City J. K Stalker. Prlnevllle The W. F. King Co. Redmond Jackson Lumber Co. Richland Saunders Bros. Roseburg Fullerton A Richardson. Roy J. w. Vandervelden, Salem W. J. Porter. Sclo E. C. Peery. Seaside Alex Gilbert A Ron. Sheridan Yamhill Drug Co. Silver LakA F. W. Silvertooth. St. Paul Joe Gooding. Stayton Streff Hardware Co. Summervlll M. R. Huber. Th Dalle Maler A Echanno. Troutdale Aaron Fox. Tygh Valley Morrow ft Butler. Wamle J. E. Kennedy ft Ca. Wasco J. A. Ellis. Westfall Westfull Com. Co. Wlllsmlna Thornton Hwd. Co. Woodburn M. J. Llndahl. IN WASHINGTON. Aberdeen Robinson A Son. Bay Center Z Tabell. Camas McMasters & Co. Ontervllle Centervllle Trailing: Co. t'entralla The Housa of Kier. Chehali 8herman Murphy. Chinook Dan Williams. Elma Brewer' Pharmacy. Goldendale Wm. Enderby. Ilwaco 1. A. Howerton. Kalama J. 8. Clonlnger ft Co. Kelso HancocV A Eaeton. La Center Kane Bros. Long Beaoh J. McKean ft Son. Nahootta Johnson Henry Co. Olympla F. K. Farrington. Ravmond Wilson ft Co. Ttldgefield Rldgefleld Merc. Co. South Bend T. A. Satterthwaite. Tacoma Burg A Hanson. Vancouver Swank A Co. Walla Walla Rodgers & Graham. Washougal Wm. Rich. White Salmon Meloy A Perry. Wlnlock Rountree A Co. Woodland L. M. Love. Yacolt Yacolt Drug Co. IDAHO. Meridian Meridian Hwd. A Implement Co. Pavette Moss Morcatitile Co. Welser Summercamp & Cordelia. CITY. Ehrenstrom A Harvey, 639 Alberta. Hawthorns Hwd. Co. 1062 Hawthorn. This Is "HIGH STANDARD" Paint Week Watch our windows and our agents' windows, the national peri-odicals, etc. There's national reputation as well as ours behind all this. Ask for color cards, booklets, "Attractive Homes," etc. ' Kasoiosseo & Company DISTRIBUTORS, N. E. CORNER SECOND AND TAYLOR STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. FORTY HORSEPOWER SCHACHT "40" 120-INCH WHEEL BASE. FIVE OR SEVEN PASSENGER THESE THREE POINTS ALONE AT $1750 PORTLAND, FULLY EQUIPPED,PUT THE SCHACHT IN A CLASS BY ITSELF No other car offers even these three important advantages within $500.00 of the price of the SCHACHT and, specification for specification,-the SCHACHT cannot be duplicated for $2200.00. For, in addition to its allover bigness and power and appearance, the SCHACHT has the biggest, strongest crankshaft ever used in a four-cylinder car. Its transmission is as heavy as you can find in the averaee "sirt-v " Coma trt nnr uUirAnm and aaa nur ..n Um i-r.t.l,nl..(. J .? .. ' Hvv vm. mtm, V1UIUUU1 uv II ! WIUMIVU) I1U BttflBIJT jrOUFseit tBSt our S GH A C H T MOTO R ;G A R C O. Fifth and Hoy t Streets, Phone Main 7093 A-7093 Hi V