THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. , MAY 13. 1911.
11
i
ME CHANGE III
mm SHOWN
BY OFFICIAL CQHT
I
HOUSE SOBS
W ! T H
OLGA
NFJHERSOLE
Barbur Matfe Greatest Race
With Majority of 7286
Mann and Zan Still Tie
With 160 Votes Each.
Tears and Handkerchiefs
Evidence at Heifig Thea
tre Last Night.
in
1800,000 IN BIDS
ARE REFERRED BY
EXECU T VE BOARD
City Auditor Barbur's deputies yes
terday completed the official count of
the vots cast for various municipal
offices In thp recent primaries. The
count showed no material difference
from the unofficial returns,
as follows:
Mayor,
Gay Lombard
A. O. Rushlight .
J. E. Wrrletn
George H. Thomae ..........
Joseph Simon
Zr. Harry JLn.
It was
b,3
(.650
8.783
8
2
18
Rushllrhrs plurality
Auditor.
A. I Bar bur...
Ed K. Lane....
. 1,263
.10.172
. a, 68i
Baxbur'e majority T.286
Treasurer.
Will lam Adams 4,57
H. C Allen - 4,40?
Oscar P. Millar 2,79:!
J. H. Richmond 2,307
Adams plurality 168
City Attorney.
Frank 8. Grant M06
H. G Xing., 4,716
Orant's majority : 4.689
BXoaloiped Jndgw.
Albert B. Gebhardt 1.973
J. P. Kennedy 1,927
John D. Mann... 1.876
George Taswell 7.647
Edward D. Williams 1.713
Tax-well's majority 659
Taswell's plurality 6,674
Conncllm.n-at-I.arf.
George I Baker 4.961
Fred J. Brady 2,131
George B. Cellars 4,672
Dr. W. I. Cottel 2,864
William H. Daly ; 4,82
Jj. 8. Daun l.ezo
M. J. Drlscoll 2.142
C. TL Fones 1,967
J. J. Jennings 6,328
Rav. C. T. McPherson 2,470
E. U Mills 3.969
Sam I Woodward 2,663
Jennings' plurality 1.666
Baker's plurality 289
Daly's pluraJlty 210
Conaclbnanat-ZArr.
(To Succeed Thomas C. lie
John H.
evlln.)
Burgard 9,644
tr. J. Francis Drake 3,700
Burgard' s plurality 6,844
Councllman-at-Large.
(To Succeed Gay Lombard.)
Ralph C. Clyde 8,87
H. J. Mclnnls i. 4.807
The hand of Louis Parker Is strong
ly evident In Henri Bernstein's 'The
Redemption of Evelyn Vaudray," In
which Olga Ncthersole appeared at thi
Ilelllg laat evening. Mr. Purker'a rep
utation as an adapter of plays has
grown steadily In the past few yenrs
until he I now looked upon an the lead
er In thin kind of work.
his "Pomander Walk," a charming lit
tie romantic play that has been one of
the suceeseea of the New York season,
has shown hlm to be an original dramat
ist of unusual merit
The first two acts of Evelyn Vaud
riy are Henri Bernstein enough to leave
no doubt of who wrote them rlcb
business man engrossed In commercial
affairs, his bored wife, and a littera
teur lover being the characters,
novae Weeps With Xsr.
The third is essentially Mr. Parker
and American, though ft does follow
the theme of all recent French dramat
ists dealing with the divorce question
that where there are children there can
be no real divorce.
Miss Nethersole, as the wife, the di
vorcee and the mother, Is given the op
portunity to be clever, to be happy, to
be wretched and to be fiery. Sho is all,
and Is as emotional as could he desired.
Indeed, when she Is Riven the chance
to talk to her child and then la ordered
away again she travels the sob route
with all of her old time fervor. And
the house weeps with her tears and
handkerchiefs were greatly In evidence
last night. But all ends happily she
gets to tha door hut not through It.
and comes back to love and be loved,
let us hope, without the interference of
any more poets or Parisian writers
truly, a tiresome lot at the best
Chance for All.
The Bernstein play so nicely adapted
by Mr. Parker gives nearly everyone in
the company a chance to do his best
Walter Edwards if we are not mistak
en, was leading man with Margaret
Illlngton when she was here, earlier in
the season, in that ether Bernstein play,
"The Whirlwind" Is admirable as the
commercialised husband, too busy to
bother with his wife. Franklyn Rob
erts is again strongly cast, this time In
the role of the wife's lover and Nellie
Malcolm and Maud Hosford play In
telligently, on the whole. Joe Wallace
Is one of those aupernaturally clever
stage children he plays a long and dif
ficult role with astonishing sucoess.
Tonight "The Redemption of Evelyn
Vaudray" will be substituted for the
double bill previously announced.
Tenders Submitted for Street
and Sewer Work in City;
Competition Keen; Largest
Contract Is for $98,324.
Sand'
niris totalling more than 8800.000 and
In addition numbering 130 were opened by the city
auditor at the meeting of the city execu
tive hoaid ycHterday afternoon and re
ferred by the board to Its street com
mittee. The bids wore for sewer and
street Improvements and varied In
amounts from 1268 on the smallest con
tract to f98.324.8I on the largest. In
some Instances the eompetttlon waa so
kern that eight or nine tenders were
received for one piece of work.
The lowest bidders were as follows:
Second street from Sheridan to Ar
thur, macadam, Paclflo Bridge com
pany, $29,214.
Macleay boulevard division of the
King's Heights sewer, Lundstrom A
Snndeberg. $13,721.71.
E. Salmon and other streets from E.
65lh to E. 68th. ssphalt. Oregon Inde
pendent Paving company. $23,127.19.
fewer for northern portion of Ala
meda park, Alameda Land company,
$20,684.80.
Beaumont and other atreets, bltu
lllhlc. Elwood Wiles. $91,166.87.
Belmont and other streets, bitullthlo.
Pacific Bridge company. $63,631.
Oantebeln avenue from Skldmore
stioet to Alberta street, hassam. Con
solidated Contract company, $14,729.73.
Klickitat and other streets from E.
39th to E. 45th. bltullthle. Warren Con
struction company, $62,799.56.
E. 26th street from Hawthorne ave
nue to Belmont street bitullthlo. War
ren Construction company, $10,637.90. j
. Williams avenue and other streets
from KUllngsworth avenue to north line
of Piedmont, asphalt $98,334.8$.
Woodstock avenue and other streets.
grading end concrete, curbs and side
walks. Joplln ft Meeke. $13.47$.$$
Irvlngton Heights extension of E.
17th street sswer, Lundstrom A Ba
berg. $13,173.69.
The 'board awarded the contract for
tho, Improvement of E. Morrison street
from K. Water street to Union avenue
with wood blocks to the Carbollneum
Wood Preserving company, for $1$,.
199.78. notwithstanding- the protest Of
an obstructionists attorney representing
a disappointed rival of the successful
hinder. This protest set forth the al
lered fact that the Carbollneum .com
pany was the highest bidder and that
the board had no right to let a con
tract to any other than the lowest bid
der. Chairman R. T. Piatt of the street
committee, declaring that the bid of
the Carbollneum company waa found
to be the lowest, moved that the com
pany be awarded the contract. The mo
tlon waa quickly seconded and carried
and the contract let
BANKS NOW TERMINUS
OF UNITED RAILWAYS
Banks. Oregon, 27 miles from Port
land, Is now the terminus of the United
Railways as a result of the extension
just completed beyond North Plains.
The tracks of the electric line cross
those of the Paclflo Railway and Navi
gation company a half mile from the
center of the old town.
That Banks will rapidly extend to the
junction of the two railroads Is the be
lief of the cltlsens of Banks and the
coming of the eleotrio line Is welcomed
generally for It Is realised the fu
ture growth of Banks will be In propor
tion to the rapid development of the
surrounding country.
Tributary to Banks are large bodies
of timber and thousands of acres of
fertile soil. It Is predicted that elec
tric transportation will reault In a
rapid and substantial growth for the
town. Surrounding the town of Banks
are the bottom lands of the Dairy Creek
valley,
Provision has been made for the fu
ture growth of the town. What la
known as Electric addition has just
been platted at the. Junction of the two
roads.
Banks now has a population of about
!5f with a commercial club identified
with the Oregon Development league.
The. town has business houses of var
ious kinds and a weekly newspaper.
WILL DEMAND EXTRA !
LIGHTS FOR THE CITY ,
ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK
e The Retail Merchants' assocla- e
tlon proposes to go In a body
e) before Mayor Elmon and tbe ex-
e) ecutlve board and the ways and
4 means committee Of the council
Monday to demand that the us-
e ual $3600 be appropriated for the
Illumination and decoration of
atreeta during the Rosa festival.
e The council has already voted
e favorably on the appropriation,
A referring It, however, to Mayor
e Simon, who aald he, was willing
that the appropriation be made,
4 provided there were funds in the e
4 city treasury, set aside for tha
4 purpose, to cover the amount de-
e sired. The waya and means 4
committee, It is understood, haa
e reported back that there are no e
funds.,
This the Retail Merchants' as-
e soclatlon has called "all poll-
e tics," adding that the committee e
members ere fcfrald for various
candldutorlal reasons to spend
money in any way that might
seem extravagant The assocla-
tlon proposes to answer, It Is
announced, that appropriation
for Illumination Is In the nature
of a permanent Investment, since
4 the equipment purchased call be
e used at future Rose festivals,
e for the Elks' national convention e
and for the other great gather-
0 Ings that Portland Is hoping for.
PRESIDENT TAFT
STARTS FOR NEWARK
(United Prn Leued Wire.)
Washington, ' .May IS. To speak at
the 180th anniversary dinner tonight of
the St. Johns lodge of Masons', "President
Taft left Washington today for New
ark, N. J. From Newark the president
will go to New T6rk, where later In the
evening he will speak on the subject of
"Criminal Law" before the Joint meet
ing of the Prison association, the Acad
emy of Political Science and the New
York Bar association. After spending
the night in New York Taft will leave
early tomorrow morning for Harrlaburg,
Pa., to address the convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, now
in session in the' Pennsylvania capital.
Women's Secrets
There, U eaaa la tha United States who hat perhaps bear'
aaaro women's secret) thaa aay other mao or wemao la Iba
country, Thee (eoreta art sot eeerets of guilt or shame, but
tha tec rets of suffering, aed they have been confided to Dr.'
R. V. Pieroa la tha hop aee" expectation of advice and help.
That law of these womea have beea aiiappoiated ia their ax
fteotatioai ia proved by tho feet that oioetyeight par oeat, of
all' womea treated by Dr. Pieroa have beea absolutely sod
altogether cared. , 8uoh reoord would bo remarkable if Iba
oattt treated were cambered by hundreds only. But wbea
that record applies to the treetaseat of snore thsa balfa mil
lien women, la a oractice of over 40 veara. It is obenoaieoal.
and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude aooorded him by womeVa, as tha frat of
apeclaluti la the treatment el women's diaetses.
Every iok wemao nay consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without
aharie. All renUei are eaailed. seeled lo perfectly plain envelope, witboet
ha eriatinl or aaVertisial whatever, a pea tbem. Write without fear aa with'
out fee, to World'! Diipeasary Medical Anoeiatioo, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Pratt.,
Baffalo, N. Y.
PRESCRIPTION .
m
DR. PIERCE'S FA TO RITE
a 'W7e)vla VvoX3aexx Otx-ozxar,
' taiols. Women
WoU
John A. Melton
CA&raXTZB AJTB BtTIXSBB
Factory and Office 236 Second
street, near Main.
Phones: Main 17$7;
A-1T$7.
IL
Office apd Store Fixtures Built
and remodeled.
Altering and repairing
houses.
Show Cases and Counters built
OREGON HOTBUS
Clyde's majority 4,060
Ward Councilman Tirst Ward,
Charles Conroy 148
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
Ed Halseth
T. 8. Mann
Jordan V. Zan , . . .
Fourth Ward.
W. C Haseltlne .. .....
P. A. McPherson
John F. O'Connor
Frederick S. Wllhelm
53
160
160 j
397 I
143
146
466
BE
OBSERVED
MAY
88
Wllhelm's "plurality . ,
Sixth Ward.
Henry A Belding 860
John Manning Dem.) 202
Beldinga majority
Seventh Ward.
Walter Adams
W. b. Cobb
Frank M. Cuba
James Cunningham
A. A. Hoover
Allan R, Joy
William R. Lake
J. E. Bhears
F. Q. Urfer
.. 148
,. 106
.. 115
40
.. 172
.. 856
. . 600
. . 20
.. 142
. . 277
A. C Wagner 179
Joys plurality 235
Eighth Ward.
W. S. Halvor $37
Lewis M. Head 176
C. V. Howard... i 600
K. K. Kubll 764
Charles W. Mautz 717
Kubll's plurality
47
ONLY ONE BAR BETWEEN
FOUR MEN AND FREEDOM
(Doited Preu iMd Wire. 1
Seattle, Wash.. May 13. With only
One bar remaining to be sawed before
125 prisoners might be liberated, four
prisoners In the county jail were foiled
in their attempt through a tip received
by Sheriff Hodge. In a shakedown, four
Blender saws, a spirit lamp, a brass
blowpipe and half a pint of alcohol were
discovered. The four men had worked
. alx nigh A and the delivery was to have
been effected last night when friends
were to pass revolvers In and two jail
ers were to be overpowered.
Alexander Nlst convicted of the mur
der of Policeman Davis, D. A Hatfield,
convicted forger, Ed Nlms, accused of
larceny, and George W. Workman, con
victed of a statutory crime, in whose
cell tha saws were found, are today in
the "black hole" on short diet.
Memorial day will be observed with
fitting ceremonies and services In Port
land t.hli" year as usual. Partial ar
rangements for the day on which trib
utes of honor are to be paid to the na
tion's soldier dead were made at a re
cent Joint meeting of the memorial
committees from . George Wright and
Lincoln-Garfield posts. The officers
for Memorial day are to be, commander,
T. B. McDevltt; senior vice commander,
Joseph Summers; junior vice comman
der. H. B. .Ballard ; chaplain. Rev. C. E.
Inline, IUIICI Ul 1110 ua, 11. n- ucwi-
ance; officer of .the guard. D. C. Mc
Donald; adjutant, A. E. Borthwlck;
chairman of committee, G. E. Caukln.
Committees will be appointed to ar
range ' for services on the East Side
at Lone Fir cemetery at 8 o'clock aTm.,
Mkv 20. The Dosts will detail sauads
and the Woman's Relief corps will send
volunteers to go to Rlvervlew, I. O. O.
F., Greenwood, G. A. R., Mt Zloh and
Mt Calvary cemeteries to decorate the
graves of fallen veterans. These dele
gations will rturn to the G. A. R. hall
at Second and Morrison In time to
march In a body to the afternoon serv
ices. At 2 o'clock p. m. the procession will
be formed and after marching through
tho principal streets of the city, will
assemble at South Plaza block between
Third , and Fourth streets on Main,
where a program will be rendered. The
orator of the day will be John F.
Shields and T. J. Connor will read Lin
coln's Gettysburg address. Muslo will (
be furnished by the Veteran Male quar- 1
tette. The ladies of the Relief Corps '
will scatter the flowers in memory of
the unknown dead.
f If life is a race, you're in it But VaS
fXm Ak no man knows when or where his On y
Vlfil W finish will orcur. Don't take Ip Nq
j&l fl Ny ch1106 on leaving your family i - l
Qf) H3 FV unprovided for. Write or phone W!-!! " jlOPTrl II
A W. !( m) COLUMBIA LIFE today for lit- lPpgiJI
JMwV erature. lBf W
l illJfxff W. at. Ido, Ires.r T. a. Wlleox, Tloe-XTs.j VTT fj
iMk)s&m. U- Cooking-ham. Tic-P res; 1C X. Johmson,leo. y i
1 r'J-rr" a tOCBTWOOD, Tlo e-rres. and Gen. Mgr. V- tP S)
JilKo Office, Bpaldlnr ldf PortlsAdr TO
SEATTLE, U.S.A.
A. D. SHOUT, -
The interior of thie hotel has been
completely refitted, and every appoint
ment now meats the approval of tha
most discriminating;. $400,000.00 re
cently expended on its Interior. Every
thing new and modern. .'. .'. , ,,
The Hotel Oregon
PORTLAND, ORE.
The leading- hotel of Portland.
New, modern, fireproof and
centrally located. . . ..
BOTH HOTELS CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN BY
WRIGHT & DICKINSON
Cmas. WaiaMT. Pass. M. C. DikiNseM, Man.
MODEL OF PUBLIC
AUDITORIUM SHOWN
AT Y. M. C. A. BUILDING
Metal Biplane a Success.
Mineola, L. I., May 13. The new all
metal biplane of Captain Thomas Bald
win wap pronounced a succesa today
after an Initial flight over the Hemp
stead plains. Baldwin sailed several
times over Mlneola.
To Get
Its Beneficial Effects;
Always Buy the Genuine
IT i
H Hid
km
rDi mod
iivr
and
- manijfecfored )jy Hie
-jmSoW all leading
trugqlsts
OneSIze Only, 0 Doi(I?
A model of the St Paul pub
lic auditorium which is being
exhibited In the lo6by of the Y.
M. C. A. building is attracting
much attention. It demonstrates
the possibilities, of a great con
vention building. First seen, the
main room Is arranged ' for a
theatre of average proportions.
A great crowd Is to be housed
machinery Is set into operation,
partitions disappear, the walla
themselves broaden and a room
capable of seating many thous
ands is shown. The building Is
adjusted by means of movable
partitions so that any sort of a
gathering from a oommittee
meeting to a national political
convention can be entertained
with equal comfort and conven
ience. The model Is the one first sub
mitted to tho patent office at
Washington. It operates ,ln
every detail Identically as does
the real auditorium now in use
in St. Paul. It will be left in
the Y. M. C. A auditorium sev
eral days and then taken to
other parts of the city where It
can be seen by the people of
Portland.
.
i:
! "
; Qeee e e
Folk Gets Good Reception.
iSpTlal DJipitrb to Tbe Jourml.)
Pendlnton, Or., May 13. Ex-Governor
Joseph "W. Folk of Missouri spoke to a
large audience of local people last night
His subject was "The Era of Con
science," in which he denounced graft
and corruption. That he would receive
support from the people of this com
munity In the event of his nomination
for president was evinced by the ap
plause which greeted hie introduction
by President Dan P. Smythe of the
ommerclal club as "Missouri's candi
date for president."
Journal Want Ada bring results. '
;
!
:'
58 YEARS
OF
" MERIT
.THE KEYSTONEi
TO HEALTH
IS
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
1911
ALWAYS
SAFE AND
RELIABLE
TO RELIEVE Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache, Con
stipation and Malaria.
TO PREVENT Gas n ,he Stomach, Belching, Heart
burn and Nausea.
TO PROTECT-You a93inst a return of these unneces
sary Ills TRY
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BETTERS
Past experience has proven its results to be certain, so
that in trying it you are not experimenting with an un
known remedy. Be persuaded to get a bottle today from
any Druggist or General Dealer and be convinced of its
great merit. It will tone and invigorate the entire system,
keep you strong and healthy and make life a pleasure.
Refuse all substitutes. You want Hosteller's, and
nothing else can take its place. v -
5th Annual Rose Festival
PORTLAND, OREQON, JUNE S TO 10, INCLUSIVE
The New Perkins Hotel
Corner of Fifth and Washington Streeta
MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED
ALL PARADES PASS OUR DOORS
We are now booking reservations and urge all who intend lo ba with
us during the week of the Carnival of Flowtri to
Write Us Now for the Accommodations Desired
Descriptive booklet of hotel and program of event! mailed to jrou
for the asking.
PERKINS HOTEL CO.
He
THE IMPERIAL
Oregon's Greatest Hotel
150 ROOMS. 104 SUITES.
With Private Baths
NEW FIREPROOP BUILDINO
MODERATE RATES
PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Propa,
PORTLAND MsbMt.
COST oirx mtuoi aoam
PORTLAND, OR.
sratoyees Vies
Modera
Meataaraat,
Xeatfqaerters fot
Tonrlsts ana Com.
anerclal Travelers,
Special rates made
to families and
ingle gentlemen.
The management
will be pleased at
all times to show
rooms and give
prices. A modern
Turkish bath es
tablishment la tee
hotel. Catering a
specialty. O. J,
Xeufmann
The Bowers Hotel
Eleventh, Near Washington St
Largest Cafe in the city. Service unsurpassed
50 ROOMS .$1.00 PER DAY
50 ROOMS . . . ; .$1.50 PER DAY
75 ROOMS. WITH BATH.. $2.00 PER DAY
Special Rates to Permanent Guests
ample Rooms for Commercial Travelers
H. C. BOWERS, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Formerly Manager Hotel Portland
f asm WisL iM
THE CORNELIUS
. "The House of Welcome"
CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS
Beginning May 1 our ratea will be as follows: jOot
side back rooms, $! per day; single front rooms,
$1.50 per day. Our omnibus meets all trains.
Portland's Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hotel
C. W. CORNELIUS H. E. FLETCHER
Proprietor Manager
Hot and Cold Water Long Distance Phone
IX EVEHV KOOM - ,
Hotel
Lenox
COR. THIRD AND MAIN STS.
RATES $1.00 & UP
B. S. St V. S. Jorgensea
Prop, si atgre.
JOURNAL WANT-ADS PiVYBEST
Ik
4.
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