THE OREGON - DAILY! " JOURNAL ' PORTLAND. TUESD AY EVENIN&,' ' MAY 2. 1811.
SW DEALS
WIFE AND CHILDREN OF SELF-CONFESSEDT DYNAMITER
"His Platform Says Nothing
" About Commission Form,"
Asserts Mr. Lombard, Who
; Makes. Own Record . Clear.
, Rinn iRiiRiiiinii
ill II I II ii ii' it n n nn n i i
i ILL FROM WORRY ' Ife;: .:'?IOSh
PLATITUDES, IS
Wife of Accused Dynamiter Is pj. ' ; :r j
' in a, Stale of Nervous f7 &f S'.ziifc-'' ;vCS
III M X .ITf , n" W ' r -!-, I M X A I I I s j , ..H' 1 il ' II
Chicago. May I. Mr. Ortl A. Me- ' I , ; v , Xs' ' . , 1-4
Manual, wife of on . of th a)lerl A V ? - . '-i '4 ' V- : v ' - -
dynamiter 'held In Los Angelra on hi A A '-t ' '' -' ' ( '"'.' ' ,.
confaaalon of bavin perpetrated nu- VA , -v' V :- ;v; -V : ..- "'."tiF-V-''(--i l
' '' T
. i ' Mra. Ortl- B.
, y Erelyu And Walter.; ,
' Eprlne In the city Vouncll wlih A.
Q. RuHhllfht and other memhtriijif the
council combine proved aufflclent lu
cation to bring horn to a man political
ly Inexperienced the need of a com nil a
aloa government for Portland. ' 8uch
wii th declaration today of Gay' Lom
bard, candidate 'for the nomination for
mayor. In reply -to the charge that h
waa not prominent; enough politically
two yeara ago.
"While I waa an advocate of th eom
mlnnlon form ot government two yeara
ago, talked with my frlenda for It and
voted for It." he uid. ."1 .waa- not ao
Veenly alive to the absolute need -for
lie adoption until after I had aerved
few montha In the council .with Mr.
Ruahllght. Mr. Baker, Mr. Beldlng, Mr.
' Drlecoll and other composing the ma
jority of that body.
"It waa then I became fully alive to
th Imperative need or a new charter,
which would not only almpllfy govern
ment and ftx th responalblllty for right
and wrong, but would terminate the ac
tlvttlea of thoa member of the coun
cil who become the aervant of apeclal
Intereata and publlo aervlce corpora-
tiona. , -
lyrUm Veeda Changing-,
"I waa new In polltlca two yeara ago,
and I attended only one moating during
tn campaign. That waa in th Belling.
Hlrsch haL where J tried to make
epeech. but my Jcneea shook ao that alt
X could do after getting on my feat
was to promts to try and do my duty.
X kept my promise, and I have learaed
great many thing a alnc. - Th aywtem
need to be changed from th bottom
wp. Two years In the council provides
a large education. . ,
Th Indorsement of th assembly
cam to me without any effort' or solid
tatlon on my part. I aoeepted It, not aa
a politician but as a cttlaen.- It la my
meory mt thai omy war to make a
good government for a city la to eirilat
the good citlaens In th fight, eaeh man
aomg nis snare when Bo la called on.
Tour day before th elctlon w find
Mr. Ruahllght coming oat with a state
ment telling how h roted for th com
McMtnl tat And 'her children,
merous dynamite outrages tnrougnoui
th country, la today In a state of ner
vous collapn at her home here through
worry over her husband'a arrest
CLAMP DOWN LID SIMON
(Continued from Page On.)
of the detectivea In the office continu
oualy. There will be no change In th
uniformed end of the department. The
captalna will continue in command of
their respective reliefs aa they have
and I will give what supervision Is
necessary to the force aa a whole."
Should It be necessary to name a new
chief of police, Moore, being senior cap
tain and poaaeaaed of an excellent rec
ord. would be the logical man.
DOeea't Want Position.
It Is known, however, that the place
would not be acceptable to him. Ue
haa It yeara to his credit In th depart
ment and ia not disposed to sacrifice
this to accept any office where he might
mission form of government two yeara I become the victim of political ex pedl
ar o, Mr. Ruahllght was an experienced I enclea. He believes that Portland. In
politician two yeara ago, a candidate I Un with other metropolitan cities, will
for mayor, and haa been running for adopt a penalon system for the veteran
of floe regularly ever alnc. I am not!
awar that h made any more effort to
promote th commission form of goV
erment at that time than h has made
la th present campaign.
"His platform on the billboard say
nothing about It, but abounds in plati
tude. My declaration for the commls-,
aloa plan- waa not aa afterthought It
waa contained " In th flrat announce-1
ment of candidacy I gav to th press.
On of the other candidates informed mo
It was not an Issue. I aay that any
thing promising relief from present
conditions and tending toward a better !
governed city la and ahould be an Issue.
It is a very large issue so far aa I am
, concerned, - for I am , deeply convinced
of the need of the commission govern
ment to remedy the condition of affaire
at the city, halL . f
ARMOUR SHORT ON MAY
PIN
DROPS
m
i -- - "
:, : ; yrr.l
1 r -P
' '''1,:'''' ir '
i '
Acting Chief of Police John T. Moore
1 ' fSpecUl DUpateh to The Joornal.)
Chicago, May 2. Armour, the king of
tfte provision world, dropped a few
thousand dollars into th coffers of
wheat men today, when he waa forced i
to cover his sales. It la generally aa-
Umated that th pork product financier 0f the department, and that It would be
May option and this delivery advanced
a cents a bushel during the day.
The official report of the Oklahoma
state crop showed thst while the gen
oral situation showed SS per cent of a
crop, the acreage of wheat abandoned
reached fully it per cent. In one coun
wiser for him to serve aa a subordinate
officer until he haa completed SB or 10
yeara of aervlce, whichever the pension
aystem may require.
Captain Moore aald that he would not
Issue any orders to the department to
day of a general nature. It la prob
able, however, that there will be one
ty. Wood, the entire wheat acreage waa . nnin. 4.. ,in
CUSTOM OFFICERS LOOK.
FOR JEWELRY THIEVES
" ' m urn I i
v trjolted frtm lae4 Wire.)
. w York. May J. Custom officers.
..private detectives and police today are
; aearcning ror a band of international
crooks who have atolen Jewelry worth
- 9600.000 from Americana in Europe. In
foimation from Scotland Yard Bays that
tno jewelry is being marketed In the
United States piecemeal. Some of the
. gang are believed to be women. The
arrest of the man believed to b th
r head Tence" la expected today.
NEGRO, LOTH TO DRAW
. COLOR LINE, MAKES A
- WHITE CHIEF DEPUTY
lng what he expects of the patrolmen
and their officers; v
Chief of Police Cox waa not at police
headquarters today.
Mayor CHtos Order.
Mayor Simon told Acting Chief Johnl
Moore thla morning to "suppress gam
bling and th social evil and to clean
up the town."
This was In a conference held In the
mayor'a office In the city hall. Acting
Chief Moore positively assured ' the 1
mayor that he would "clean up the city.'
"I gave Acting Chief Moore full au
thorltv to rlcldly enforce th law," aald
Mayor Simon after the conference.
"I believe Moore will atlr thlnga up.
ha has directness and resolution and
great courage.
"When I entered office," Mayor 61
mon continued. "I did ao with th dtr-
mlnatlon that th aoclal evil and gam
bllna and all other forma of lawlessness
should be rigidly .suppressed. That con
ditions have perhape not been as they
hnni.1 has not been due to a lack of
continued determination on my part. I
have done the bat I could wlthtne
equipment and th men appointed to n
force the law.
Will TryJCard,
"One thins, however. I have learned.
that the best of prevention and law en
forcement cannot auppress tn social
evil entirely, nor will it bo possible so
long as the nature of men- and women
are aa they are. I repeat, however, mat
1 believe condltiona could probably have
been made better and the law rigidly
enforced. Riskl law enforcement ia
nearly alwaya productive of a clean city,
comparatively at leaat.
"I believe Moore la thoroughly sincere
and altogether opposed to unreatricted
rice;
"As for Chief Cox. I believe he la an
honest man Buffering wrongfully. I do
not believe he knowingly permitted evils
which are said to have existed. I do be
lieve, however, that Chief Cox waa not
ao poaltlv in enforcing the law against
gambling and the social evil was nec
essary' The trial of Chief of Police Cox,
charged with wilful neglect of official
dntv has been aet In the circuit court
for May 18. He entered a plea of nou
guilty yesterday before Presiding Judiafl
Oantenbeln, and asked for an immediate
trial.
You have asked ror J quica trial,
said the Judge, "and I reel that yon
are entitled to on In view of the po
sition you hold, and May i,is set ror
the case. Both aldea will make ape
clal efforts to lb. ready on that date."
The chief waa not required to give
ball. The charg la the outgrowth of
an agitation over the policy of hand
ling disorderly resorts, In which the
chief is accused of allowing to run
practically wide open.
3. W. Bailey, state dairy and food
commissioner, appeared yeaterday after
noon before the Judge, but waa not ar
raigned until thla morning. He haa
asked until Wednesday to plead. He
la charged with wilful neglect -of of
ficial duty, by not publishing a monthly
bulletin of work In his office.
RIVALRY OVER LOCATION
OF NEW LAND OFFICE
(tVaabuifTba Bares ef Tse Journal.)
Washington, May 1. Brisk rivalry
haa ariaen between. Prlnevllle, Madras,
Bend and other place for th proposed
new land office for central Oregon.
Members of th Oregon delegation In
congress deair further Information of
the wishes of th people of that region
aa to where th offlo ahould be located
and what part of th state should be
Included In th new district If It 1 cre
ated.
Twd Complete 80-MUe Hike.
tSpeHtl IMteh to The Jnanal.l
Chehalis, Wash., May 1 The four
Chehalla men who aet for themselves
the task of walking to Tacoma Sunday
made the trip successfully, but the
eight of a street car at South Tacoma
looked good to two. The other two
walked on the rest of th five miles
Into the city, covering th 61 mile be
tween 4:10 a m. andvt p. mt All are
atlff and aore. The party conalated of
Bert Btaeger, C. K. Mitchell, R. F.
Bown and O. A. .Torgeraon.
Quiff If f
Suissco Stops It
IA1G1 T&XAL 20TTXJK 71X2.
SwisHco stops dandruff quickly,
grows new hair and reatorea gray and
faded hair to ita natural youthful color.
Swissco stopa baldneaa, bald spots,
falling hair, scabby scalp, aore scalp,
brittle hair or any hair or scalp trouble.
To prove that our claim are true we
will aend you a large trial bottle free
If you will aend 10c in ellver or stamps
to help pay cost of postage and packing
to Swissco Hair Remedy Co., 1648 P. O.
Square, Cincinnati, O.
jBwlssco will be found on Sale at all
druggists and drusr departments every
where at 60c and 91.00 a bottle. .
For aalo and recommended In Portland
b THE, OWL DRUG CO.
XTCWTBB
G&tUVSTEP
Accidents Will Happen
specially to clothes. Send the soiled
garments to aia and forget it. We will
take out all atalns and blemishes at
little coat We aend for and deliver
work promptly. Mail ordera given
prompt attention. ,
Vienna Steam Gleaning and
Dyeing Works
834-228 THXB9 ST., BIT. SAJUCOW
AWB MAI IT.
." (Valted Pews Leased Wire.)
. Seattle, Wash., May I. Nam-
lng a whit man his chief dep-
uty, George Washington Wll-
: liams, negro county wreckmas-
" ter, has raised a novel question
4 : among his race. Williams, who
4 f was elected laat fall, says, he
appointed O. H. Mall solely on
tb score of fltnoes. and that he
refused to draw the color line.
Rancher near Hermlston are organ
ising to operate a telephone system of
, their own.
t give
babies physic. When
Baby ftecds a laxative, let
mother take a candy Casearet.
These - innocent, Yegetable' tablet
set through the mother's milk, A
million moheri y now :biow that
rothinj cart take their place. est
Vest pocket box, IB cents at drog-etore.
,. I'eoy-aow we a salllles bytes monthly.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Special
.Attention
to
Hotels
Restaurants
Hospitals
Dining Cars
and the
Shipping
Trade
WE BEO TO ANNOUNCE that w will be
Dleaeed to meet the oublio at our new nermanent
quarters at Third and Ankeny sareets, where we oc
cupy the entire three story brick building with' a '
complete and up-to-date wholesale and retail market
and packing; plant.
The entire third floor has been given up - to our.
sausage department, which comprises one of the
most up-to-date and sanitary sausage rooms on the
Paclfio Coast, and our aim ia to torn out a product of
quality. ,
We also beg to announce that we have added a de
partment to our business to serve- the public with t
a hiarh class line of fruit, vegetables, fish, noultrr.
butter, eggs and cheesw.
' We have spared no expense In equipping our mar
ket with the most sanitary method of displaying
and handling meats, meat oroducts. ooultrv. fish.
fruits, vegetables, butter and eggs, believing tn th
growing idea that the shop equipped to do business In
a cleanly manner will please the publio taate and get
the most patronage. All of our meats-, meat products,
etc., are kept under glass in refrigerated cases at all
tiroes.
Quality
Service
BOSTON PACEONG CO.
THIRD AND ANKENY . a.hm
Fhon Main 164
1 ii 1 1 1 iri it 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 j 1 1 1111 . , , ii 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 if i ' " 1 1 11 111 1 it .
.Beautiful Serge Presses
of White or Hairline Stripes, (fe 1 A J
A MAY SALE SPECIAL at .... . T
t I
Wednesday we inaugurate our First Annual May Sale, an event of great importance
to misses and women of Portland. Extraordinary opportunities presented to effect
substantial economies in our Cloak and Suit Department
III II I ! I II I I 1 1 1
These dresses as illustrated are an extraordinary bargain; a prominent New York manufac
turer disposed of his surplice stock to us at. one half his usual prices. Every dress of the
very latest models exceptionally well tailored in the fashionable hair line stripe, plain white or
navy serge. Nobby effects, with large sailor collar-and surplus -of black satiru New Bolero
models, dainty lace yokes and under-sleeves. ; In all the most clever lot of dresses put forth this -season.
You would pay $27.50 for. them in the regular way, May Sale y l"7Ci
.if JL TTs 9 KJ
Price
1 .'
COME AND SEE THEM
Two Waist Specials
$375 Marquisette
Waists
Two distbet models; very dainty, Dutch neck,
kimono sleeves, neavy lace insertion or rouna
collar, edged with heavy lace... A rr
very clever design, May Sale Price. . C I D
TwoPetticoatSpecials
$650 Messaline and
Taffeta Petticoats
The most astonishing Petticoat bargain ever
offered, fine quality messaline and taffeta silks,
in. every wanted shade, including fcO AP
black or white, May Sale-Price tfO
$5.50 Pongee
Waists $3.95
An exceptionally dainty
model with sailor col
lar of heavy ecru lace,
edged with messaline,
in contrasting colors,
May Sale
Price ....
$395
$7.50 Petticoats
' $3.95
Another splendid lot of
extra fine quality mess
aline and taffeta . Silk
Petticoats in every im
, aginable shade, excel
lently made, May Sale
only $3.95
mm im.T.rinBT :
A Safe .Prediction
We feel free to predict that North Plains, 23 miles from Portland, on the
v United Rajlwaya, will be a' city of 5000 by 1915.
NORTH PLAINS has already grown to a town of 200, in sixty days, the most remark.-
able progress ever made by any new town in the Northwest. ; ; , ,
It is the trading center of the North Tualatin Valley. -All the principal county roads of
Washington County lead to the town. 'Directly tributary to North Plains are 3,000,
000,000 feet of standing timber-and more than 100.00Q acres of fertile soil. Waler and
lights are available to all lots, streets are graded and, sidewalks- laid. .
DOESN'T NORTH PLAINS APPEAL TO YOU AS AN INVESTMENT? North
Tualatin Valley acreage and North Plains town lots will double in value in less than'
Two (2) Years. For information write, telepnone or taut to us. ;
Ruth Trust Company
235 Stark St, Portland, Oregon . . v ;; Main 5076 and A-3774
Trains for North Pains leave from in front of our office daily at 8:15 and 1015 a. ml and
': 1:10 p, m-Special round-trip excursians Saturday and Sunday. . . . ,.
'l