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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
roirrLAND. Saturday evening. "ArHj3. AL". THE OREGON DAILY JOUR: l;ES "SEIZE LIlAuGE TO URGE IffflUlftTES PcrtSand Would Be Helped Not Hindered, Declare Leading RESULT OF DAKOTA ,1 JOYS AND GL00"S By Tern Powers nn nun ARY EXPECTED Roosevelt Representative Says La Foilette Vote-Due to Views on Reciprocity. . n t. ttudson. a special representattvi n Hon Whf) ASK from the national Roosevelt neuqu.- BUS neSS Men, VWO .. 1. m Portland today. aw w. w - - LP1 B 111 ' V. 3 -- . I This City to Help Campaign. hn from. Washington. where khe assisted in t. Th. IowmII . the formation or a new w, faction Ts beTng expressed by f"1"''8 Tne" North Dakota result says Mr, wiv0 at iiie iu vino vij, a of theTd.tor.al In arect issue Hudson, was expected, and is the, out- come ot opposition to reciprocu, ... of the Oregon Dally Journal urging ter- y . . Kollette's position "?'"!. ",an re- wl.ao with the view. " rtlmatVly .n-.BecurlnS a common "r .la.ly cond- point rate to Astoria. - . . torla d." said Hudson. "We k" f B. F. Stone, president of the Astoria . -t thre T do not think . ,' .,.rrA nd s-eneral man-1 vntad for La Fol- Bger of a Kmore & Co.. which ha. big e. The imaTrTaft' vot. represented r . --j .kitmlnr Interests. Saiu.l... .j,-. atrana-th. ' ... n,MMi waa presented mi . n,.h the middle west mo the inter.". Commerce commission. .en?lmt l8 overwhelmlngly foi 'Boom denuding a common point .rate -to As- I , , have ji gram from hea n reglrd to thl. matter by the Gham-H that tne Ta forces re n regara i j..Bf ... next regular ,n.,l nd not able to imM serious -- --.BmiBri . . ki a make a serious her of commerce i - ---- . "J . ... from Ohio x- Varrth 28. : l HKni in j -t tu aid la extended, ana 1 cept in un. in- th. te hava a chanca by direct vote meeting. friendly Tha sentiment of the f the lower, harbor are voters is ror wo-"". " t. Elated. -I. connection with U.. - the votew nav , a -VTV - m tonnaw from- Paget aontto-xprir.re- - . . 1 . , I nnrl a Vf I Daamva T " cottoafed with the oecrtM. ' V". " ' ' . VT. j-- th. outlook from the Columbia river, stren. ..'m07t encouraging." an3 he Astoria' position.-, -v ; Llleved Boosevelt will be the i cUMMr Joint to wwn. . I t ,. nnrtv. He will leave iniwson. former vice rrea-1 for Colorado to at- . . Zm v. rk.mhr of Commerce, now I . . -nnvntlon there. Dur- iaT"Urnf" the executive committee I'V; he 1. conferring with Fred .nki, f the Scandinavian Amer-w ,Uov the Roosevelt manager In lean Savings banK, saia. . I I Oregon. ,a.n whv the common ' . . . . i l aM : gra "rt of The fiR RESERVAT ONS Tun at iiaewaiei. .. .. i i down bill haul all the way. the nu PRFSS CLUB SPtUIAL . ' ah thin nori as ci wyii i . w w not. more cheaply than they car i any h.r mint on the coaat Granting wis With 65 reservations for the Press net- . I . ,, coio.n tnmnrrn morn-I rate would bui la up n nn,i,n .iready made and more expected, nd develop al Oregon. , It would P" " wy "J Electric this ia lots of.sturr tnai " f"'"TM d-Mded to run a two-coach to Puget sound and Seattle. fit itself by the general prosperity e country ,n tha a -treeta. at o'clock will b. under tha "i:.:Thfte; on iJil charge of C. A. Coolldge. gen- ' "bv - . . ,j I .nlil fnr tha Press CiUD pariy.. iii useii ' ?T"C nrtlne. of the Seward hotel. Tenth ana A.aer rne c"u 'V.""." : ,, ,,i , be r rtrfflo in a state. The pre,- era! manager of the Oregon Electric. v I . . aw. aAnnrl I I .h,0h.telv uniust and dw-ixne speciaj:wui p run , . " i im not thinking of As- section of . the Baiem limuea. n " criminating. , I am not tninK 0K UIf the "Press Club Special." torla alone, but or au " fh. artv ,m be taken in will always be the dus f Wat prlvate Becre. tlal certer for tn a w"'""" " " ir nn 'rnn. west and will ba the hut Astoria is ner gateway - -- h- .tota Ehould throw it wide open, m . ama.tal HIaA . xata ww y - of stltutlons while at tha capital. i r F. Lester, a mnw. Th ....itora wl 1 taka lunch wun ' , . . i a nrnminRin i ... Astoria commisbiun - - - i oovernor West and other atate oni- husiness man, said: "Astoria clal(. After lncheon the club members i will bo bundled in auto taken to the state miBii.cBe - - . , , --Atrii1 tn 1 Ciais. Alter ..uiuii the rate. It "UTwaS and their wives w Jh benefit of Portland. , I have "'way m and 1 thoneht that , the business inrB"M rison. Inaana asylum, reformatory, tn- Portland were making sreaVmiai for the deaf, Institute for the . iHo. thla nndenlaoiy JU. ueiiianv.. i , ...,. , thA fhla in resisting this unaeniao.y J -blind and for while ; Astoria mign, mlded. ehlpping. the greaier pari. . During tha Journey two motion pic ness would be done in ronia no ' machines, under the direction of L Fortland would do the mam wt T. W. McDowell. Industrial agent for the for the wno.e " H1U lines, will be focuaed on the Jun. 'rtvinir the business, to try!! i, 8tead of driving .the business, to tn; sound, as H has in tne !""" IZm help Astoria and this wouW vitablv lead to the doing of the arBer part of the financial business in Port- ttnU" Portland Asked to Hslp. ..-. t. nneation that aa a aex- por we'areTntltTed to the rate The P.,.rl i0ta of Portland should him Aatorla get the rate. Jo th y are only cutting off their own jor uiiy ' . , t et COmmon n08f'.,a 1 w hone the people of Z td ; oVcVthis issue to a head. 1 . . ' . tK., win Ao it before the bubl- r s, ha; om. ao firmly fixed on the ' x...t aouna that we, can't change it, Portland should act quickly. We must get this thing through before ... .. t. .anal ouens. I thMK tnai esenutwea" of Portland d Artg .hould hold a get-together meeting right ' nn.r.tA in th s ratu matter. .Z J ,;,.! is dolnar the best posslblo thing for the people of Portland as a tt whole"-' -....-- .r ........ 5 River a Boyal Boad to Tortnaa. I t.v,nw Nation, cashier of the Afetor Konv moka from experience as chairman of the committee that fought u trr rat fARfi. : The common --i- - 4.. inpvitable" he said, ana that one Portland papal has the courage to tell the truth about this matter. Th coiumoia river jr . . .....I .mil tn fortune and Aston. is the gateway, sojiiat when Portland cloaca that gate, sue c.oe . v--menial hiKhway. Portland'would ben. keters. .Pictures .will be taken also of the state institutions for future ex hibition. . The moving photos of the clubmen In action" will be privately shown to members of the Press club early next week. . . , . FOUNDLING TAKEN TO ST. AGNES BABY HOME Iii-IbI tn Th 4aurn.Lt Oregon City, Or., March 23. Tha baby girl found In Dr. H. S. Mount's auto mobile last night was taken to the St. Agnes baby home today. It Is thought tha baby was left In the machine by a Portland woman. The automobile was left in front of his home by the physi cian at 6.30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock he decided to put It in the garage. ; Just before entering the house ha heard a cry and looking back In the car saw a bundle on the rear seat. Lpon open ing the bundle he found a "beautiful girl baby, about ten days old, He carried the Infant Into the house and notlr fled Policeman Green. The baby was well dressed and Its parents are evi dently In good circumstances. There was nothing about : the clothing that would give a clue to the Identity of Its parents. -. - - -i r , j Tr-T rr t 1 : SHAKE KAN rtVSiTH Ml eR&SJHvtviiv-a ; TTTTT'l - . FRiFMn kill . . COME OVER. HERE MR QOTROX ,1 PtEASE r v (OV$ti) TWAKTTo INTRODUCE To A v-,, ! iOV Vy- V:- -., V if Tttft-r-i ' I I : 22i2aJf .5 - VVXAJV 1 r. ill T 111 1 -rCL,7UJ I I" 5 S .T . ' v4 1 l . :- " I VVD a . 1 -a-vj B 1 1 1 It a. I 11 P- A . , I I t l - . 'jt'j . - I - - t - : .. i .. , . a ,!:rv,?ix ia. p a vaa.iaivw ji l n a n iwi a ill a - - a, ,i u ft a l SAY BIU-1 kirvtiuu. . (ffi. ASPAIN WITH AAE WW V;Wrl ;.u. Akin RAVP AkIDE. INI -5 ." I ITS I I -ueuiVifUTl 0 VJlm . it. i mvr M.rw aa,- . ma rn m i nwii x l mt"; - . - 111 IL ML y. J i r - 1- u I 1 , I. 1 . . - . M 1 J .1 1 T . . I Uf VY X 7rV , . V I I A 'VCTTT V'JvHvtv' Vrfvjr tv." . I A lit rr '-37fcJ J I l I - tt ATLXIwVrA 4T , .T" i l i r - s i p h - L-n --- test t ii - i LA--J-, cat"! i UaBaaBBK JJ- I IV. , lr "'U ' I Ii I if 11 1 1 fn I. I Mil : I I . 1 r - VU J ' a-!f ; I i AlA A iMM ' ' I : i . i ii ii j i i i i mil i t--..sr vl i iiu i j i 1 I I I I 1 1 f Tl 61 v f'Ll Vt HUH 1 W w ilW I.. a. I I n-yy II f " I " 'Waiyj ; " . I . ' M-lfsriaftiKW . . "J : S TV4P NEXT PAY J ? laT ZoFPlCt AT P. SHARP AMD VMEU. fuTj LlUATl V 7 C A .: Wif AAILRSR fiPAiM WAITER 1 .'IWW ""!" teXStX' trz?i tS , GET OUT! . ! I 17 I C 52WV T . 1 'v. I .111 !" A- ' W I I U yyl,Y'r' 1 a-...I y.U 1 ,fZWjv-UV-T-H raij n. vxjur ii r i sji. 1 . nrxn - rvi l i i m m w a a .-r i f 7 1 Trrrsm -kaaav . a uvx i r m aa a- j u rB v I I - II, "TJ1 f k XII. : ly t 1 " I I . I I IZ7 JHa WSiA I II 1 , i ii ii' tiKVuSiGr i - ' l .. 'ii i v . ..... -y i i . mw.t -I 1 ' ' " . 1 . 1 i- , 1. 1 i .. in ii - I r i : . . ' Copyrlgnt. liz. mationm ; - " ..... .... atx.ri IPKA II I Tfl H I I I II IT I II I I llll II SPONlLliY ON mm DKUlntKb auiu raurAbiuKtK INDICTED FDR MURDER ID BE GUEST ATDINNER auto- U3Gi,:SfLiii!FU n PROPOSED K EL n Representatives of Schoils Commercial Club Pay Visit to Portland. uLliUi ili IlLi ....t J APUIL 4 SET FOR Ferd Groner, president, and Charles E. Wlckland, secretary, of the Commer cial clu at Scholia, Washington coun ty, are lu Portland today in the Interest of the proposed project to cut a tunnel through Council Crest ana thereby bring the heart of the Tualatin valley within a few minute! of Portland. "We have organised a commercial club at Scholia," aald Secretary Wlck- i land this morning, "and have now, wen on to 100 enthusiastic members. SW ; want to interest Portland in the boring State Commission Will Con- sider Sumpter Valley Log ging Dispute. (Salem BorMU of Tha Jonraal.V . Salem, Or., ; March 23. The time or the hearing of the case of the Baker Commercial chib against the Sumpter Valley Railroad company waa set today by the state, railroad commission for April 4. The hearing will be held at Baker. " The Baker Commercial club protests against the proposal ' of the railrond company to discontinue hauling logs on . Its road from pointa beyond Sumpter, the company giving- aa reaaojiB that loes could be hauled . over tne nign of the proposed tunnel, for whlle it J mountains orrly at financial loss and will mean a great deal to the Tualatin I with- danger to property, ana me valley, It will also be of tremendous advantage to Portland. "We have about concluded to cover ; the cost of the tunnel and the building of a double track electric road by adoption of the principle employed with I such success In the building of the laat New York subway, that la to assess aralnst each acre one fourth of the In creased 'value as a. result of the building Others see in the company's Intended move the purpose of demoralising tho lumber mill industries at naaer wuu the exception of mills In which the of ficers of the road have, an Interest The commission set April 8 aa tne time of hearing on the -complaint made by . Portland clmens against, the bpo kane. Portland A Seattle, the Northern Pacific and Northern Paclflo Terminal LD LIGHTKEEPER of the tunnel For instance, if an Tacre company, for not maintaining a watch .ZrZih tiiiii todav and the tun- man at tha crossing at Savior and Front -i lni...u Ita vahia to IZ00. men I " " rviuwi lava jiiv vaiHva l such acre should twar 125 of the cost of the construction of the tunnel. "Bv tunneling through the western hill and"enterina the City through a BUD 4 wv;- th-run- from-the heart-of -the Tualatin valley into tne nean or i city could be made in a few minutes. It would praotlcally bring lou.uuv acres Into the verv city. " . , : "Portland has a tunnel commission, or. which Oeorae W. Joseph lis secretary We called on Mr. Joseph today ana ne aaid : tha' commissioners would noia a BOUND AND ROBBED (Special in The Jonraal.) Cathlamet. Wash.. March 23. Gregory tu wiiii.i"" . - . - ; . . t . meeting Monday to see what can oe i i nompson, an agea irniiueeimr i . ; done. We hope that Portland, wm gei aiauon ai wt neau ui busy for while It means a great qeai nem up iueuy """ to us. it will also be of tremendous who landed in,a small motor boat ,Vn' cenefU to the city." J - V .1: ""f Lby,J,.f'Sf? Mr. Groner is one of the most enxnu- .V . , , Slaat o aupportera of the tunnel project eating hi. money While ha in'h aublect a great deal change he was attacked and bound with SfttSSuon H.a" thVttnffihould a piece of gill netting, and robbed of be w de enough to double tracks, rapid about 180 The robbery was lscovered service' and of the very beat, type of J" " " CTn UZ heir? f th. Tualatin0 Sheriff Butler of Cathlkm.t was noil acres In the heart of the -luaiaun vai i .wanoaav rantured Harold Hart eon and Jena Nelson, and recovered the money. . The robbers have been liv ing in a cabin on tne, lsiana. ine-culprits were turned over to the sheriff of Clatsop county. " lav ha nointed out. that are pot now readily accessible, out coma ee mau aw by the tunnel. FLEEING RESTAURANT - MAN IS CAPTURED Improve Cathlamet Channel. (Speclnl to The Journal.) Cathlampt. Wash.. March 43. A dis patch to the Columbia River Sun from Congressman warourion ai waoningiun aays the river and hajbor bill, which had " Word waa received by the local detect ives this morning that A. Frank Walton, alias A. Frank Williams, who is want- hara n a nharsre of converting prop erty not his own to his own use, made passed the house, carried a provision or I t. him hv Tanh Cnaall. had been 1 riarins- a aurvev and estimate of cost or .soiiip, ...... i- v t tv,. arrested in Ban Fran cjsco oner oirim i improving tne winmmn .-. v tAttUA hv frland. of Cassell'8. 1 nminnt which means the dredging or UCTU .US..M..VM J ' - . I f ' ' . . , . Walton and Cassell estaDiisnea tne about one nan mue or tne muo wmmi" n ,..t..innt nn Kltth street be-I whink ' rima In front Of Cathlamet, is LAY RE! Hie shipping to come into the mouth or tie Columbia river, that's all wewant. .Tk.. on that Oreeon wants. Thats an Portland needs. When A&torhvhai lOu.OOo people. Portland will have 1,000, 000. Vhen Astoria makes a dollar, Port--:nnd will make $10." " Astoria "Tha Vwar Harbor." William A. Sherman, a - prominent business roan, and member of the ex ecutive committee of the Chamber of Commerce, said: "There Is no reason whv Astoria shouldn't have the common point rate as well as any" other coast Thia cltv is notoriously dlscrlru- aainat on. the.. araln.. rate The ti anting of the rate would be mutually, beneficial to rorvmnu. a.iu jimniiirh the development of Astoria a the logical shipping point. When the . mwiu. the shipping will go to San Francisco and Seattle, and it will go m Aaforiaat this city gets a square deal fi-Bltrht rates. Portland needs Astoria. Portland should regard Astoria as her own lower harbor end as a part of her- self It will be to Portland's iniereeisi to get In and holp Astoria to secure tuts rate before the opening of the Panama anal, because she ll certainly reap her rhare Of the benefits." Judge C J. Trenchard, secretary of tha Chamber of Commerce, said: -''We hero In A,storla have always contended that the granting of common point rates to Astoria on wheat would be the greatest efit more from a square deal with As-1 factor in retaining the shipping to the torla than this city would itself. etl Columbia river and Oregon. In fact we were always met wun mis rate ques tion, when attempting to have parties j locate here and establish facto'les. Tni difference in rates If llgured on a year's output of a 2000 barrel flour mill, would amount to 140,000 per annum or there abouts, and the fact "cannot be disputed that this is one of the principal factors that haa built tip the commerce of Pugct gound ports. It is believed here, al though not officially announced, that tho Great Northern, Northern pacino and Oregori-AVashlngton Railway & Nav igation company are at the present time delivering grain -from the wheat belt of, .Oregon and.. Washington.. vla Van. couver and the North Bank road to Ta coma and Seattle at the same rate ai to Portland, Or." . : ' :"..'. John B. Coffey and Waldemar Seton, members of the police commission, ap peared at the grand Jury rooms this ! morning- In answer to summons from that body to tell what they know or the failure of the city police to curb the I. W. W. anarchistic utterances on the streets. The two commissioners" ex nlalned to District Attorney Cameron that they had nothing to do with shap ing the policy of the department, ad-dins- that the matter was entirely in th hnnda of Chief of Police Slover and Mayor Rushlight, T'non this explanation, the two com missioned were ! not asked to go be fore the" grand Jury- 'The district atv tnmoV annarentlv was not satisfied with this explanation, , as he directed Richard Delch, bailiff to the Jury, to aacura a cooy of the city ordinances and charter, in which is specified the duty of the commission. Considerable time waa spent by the district attor ney In perusing the law on the 8ltuatlon. He had not decided at noon what course h. vnnM take. althouKh it is under stood the grand Jury is anxious that something be done to stop the violent talks on the street. "The chief of police tsKes nis oroers from the mayor," said Commissioner Coffey. "Every morning,- he goes to tha eitv hall and gets his instructions. Therefore. It is up to him to outline his method of regulating and handling the street speaking. As police commlssion vm we am woweriess to act In this case. If the grand Jury should indict us, it should lndlc the entire executive board. We -oass upon matters referred to us from that board." Commissioner Seton's views on " the "matter were the same. W. Jrl. Fitzgerald, the third member, of the commission, answerea nis suDpena, but was not called before the grand Jury. Corvallls. Or., March 23.- An indict ment charging George ana vnanea Humphrey Jointly with murder in the flrat decree for the Killing oi sni. Elizabeth Griffith was returned by the grand Jury at g o'clock last night, ine news affected he prisoners ana mo put In a' restless night. The men were locked in cells at opposite ends of the Jail and they both walked their cells and mumbled all night. The night guard at the Jail tried to catch the drift of .their tones but was unable to understand their mumblings. Attorneys H.J. Parklson and John A, Jeffrey, f Pomand have been retained by the state 'tar "defend the prisoners. Mr. Parklson came to Corvallls this morning and will have temporary charge of the case as Mr. Jeffreys is aetamea iii a criminal trial in Portland. - Ii FOLLETTE TO SWEEP OREGON, SAYS MXUSKER Thankn From Astoriana. v ' The following, telegram 'was received yesterday. by The Journal: ; "Astoria, Or., March 22,-rYour splen did editorials on Astoria's rights for equal freight rates with Paget sound are appreciated here. We believe they should be termed Oregon's rights. To charge more ror naming ireignt auwnjiiu . haasam pavement on Ma- over the mountains is rami c acrimma-, ; :tr.ett between Dakota street HUM. -rk O ' jat lUill) V V"l' .rvva, Herman Wise. ex-Mayor, Olof Anderson, ORDINANCE FAVORED BY STREET COMMITTEE The street committee of the city council yesterday recommended the pas sage of an ordinance assessing tne cost "a Fcllttta Is going to sweep Oregon The North Dakota victory; has stirred tha Droeresslves of Oregon, and there will soon be vigorous clubs In many narts of the state."-- -- - - Thus dM Thomas McCunker; manager for La Foilette, today tell of the prog riwa tt the Wisconsin senator's boom. He says clubs are to be formed shortly ot nrrahsm. Troutaaic.r ivewpori, mcu- ford and Roseburg, requests having been rtcelved from these points ror literature and club blanks. ' ' McCusker Is planning to organize a "Wisconsin club" of the La Foilette tfd mlrers in Portland. to form the nucleus fnr active work and to assist in wel coming tho senator when he comes to the state next montn. BRIDGE COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED BY PIPER whaBMllluah Chalmers, noted mobile manufacturer of Detroit, returns to Portland from a visit in CaUfornla, he will be guest of honor at a dinner gtven in the 'Commercial Club by tne business organisations or tne city, , TenUtlve arrangements for the din ner were made by a, Joint committee meeting of Ad and Progressive club members In the Commercial Club this afternoon. It will be given at the Com-, cerclal Club April 20 or April 23. de pendent upon Mr. Chalmers' arrival in Portland. Seats for 350 will be pro vided. Ladies will be Invited to come with their husbands. Mr. Chalmers will oiir ahout husiness. salesmanship and tha science of success. . Each organize- inAd Progressive Business Men s, Rotary club, Realty Board, Retail Mer chant a" a RHoclation will be allotted tickets for the dinner in proportion tu membership as space win De at a premi um. 1 ''-'"':;';'-"."''"'"1 r t vine- nf the K.eats Auto com " . . .... j . .1. . i A pany, A. . ciara, preiuBin. mi club, .end Eugene BrootUngs, president , tho Proa-resslve Business Men's club, were appointed to serve aa a commute -nmnietinn of arrangements for the dinner.- It is likely mat ir. v;nmraw. will' deliver a number or saiesmunuuip ii,. , while . in wruano.' ' Aimounuo- ments of the dinner plan.will be made at luncheons or ne organizauoiia m terested next week. waahina-ton and Stark streets, af I ter Cassell had furnished aszuu xor me I .nt.mri. Khortlv after the money had been turned over to Walton, who claimed to be an experiences restau rant man, he disappeared. His capture was effected when a iriena or vaaaeii a saw him on the street mo icuiuwaa am., until a patrolman, was encountered when the arrest was requeave", fov' Pat Maloney will probably go to San Francisco for Walton, v VICTIM GOES OUT AND ; CATCHES HIS ROBBER nri.i.1. . hours after Lltt Hoff- VI 1VU1U " . . M man. of 214 Patton road, had reported to the police detectives that his house had been broken Into and robbed ot ft eult of clothes, . a suitcase, an over coat a kodak, and a gun, Hoffman met a young man on First and ? Salmon street who was carrying the suitcase and wearing the coat Grabbing the fellow by the arm, Hof r- ii him. resisting strenuously, to 'j.ttiv. headnuarters. He had no UDV.WW.. - . . ., . . r sooner been reportea mere, uu tiv.. rraddock ana ADDott ioni vi- . h. man for whom they were looking for the robbery of the home of A. K. Morenouee, ui street, where two suns, u. ... a kodak were stolen. These had been pawned i the man, who gave the name Of M. r . bnepncTO, confessed to both robberies. so feasible that the only wonder Is that It has not been done. It means the actual shortening of the route to tha sea more than a mile, and the use of this channel by seagoing vessels Instead of the narrower. one on the Oregon side.- REBELS BEAT FEDERAL I ROOPS IN PARAGUAY MAN FALLS DYING TO , STREET; 2 BROTHERS r...ni, niiriarri. . zed 55 "years, of 146 aiuoc-" . ---- ' ...., Ml atrnst waa taaen . Buuueuiy ... this morning at JcToni ana streets, and died in his room a few mo ments later, after having been carried there by two employes of a. commu nion firm In front of which place he fell. Death was due to heart failure. -A broth, er Perry Stoddard, of Spokane, and a brother In Texas, survive him. The. re mains were taken to the morgue and are being held for), the relatives. (Cnlted Prws lsed Wlre.1 niienoa Aires. March 23. Reports re ceived here today of a battle In which the roVolutionary forces decisively de feated the ' Paraguayan government troops, more than 00 men falling in the clasn. tresiaeni rmro rtn n" , refuge at the Uruguayan ; legation in Asuncion. ' I . GOLD HILL ORGANIZES . LA FOLLETTE CLUB ..... .. ... I, ,i - i 1 1 . .." . - " " (Special to The Journal.). - ' Gold Hill, Or,t March 21.-A non partisan La Foilette club will be organ- iced here. - itepuDUcane ano uemucrns. alike are Jubilant over the Wisconsin senator's great victory in worm uaania. which they regard not as a party tri umph hut as the first battle won for the .rights ot the people in f the present campaign. ''"' 'i. La Foilette is easily the favorite throughout southern Oregon and within the week it Is expected that La Foilette clubs will be organized In every town in the Rogue river valley from Ashland to -.. nnt Pa. hut the Gold Hill club is thus far the only nonpartisan organlsa- ., tlon in prospect; however, the 'er"; through 4heir vanoua grange iutn, doubtless Indorse L Follette's candi dacy and It is not improDftDie inai n. Socialists, many of whom regard Da Foi lette as the greatest propounoer ui principles now before the American peo ple, will awing imu i ....... dorsement. of the Badger statesman. Auditor and Police Judge.' Ttic Distinct Advantaoco of a checkinfj account are fiecurity, convenience and safe guard against overpayments. . . Open an account withMhis company and you will not be' bothered balancing Vur accounts. Your monthly ; statement will show just what you have spent.- Your canceled checks are indisputable receipts. -1tth and Morrison Streets. - - CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - $1,400,000 and HamUton avenue. The Cost or the pavement win he ,iw. it was iaia bv the Consolidated Contract company Th.. tTnitaA TtattwAva track runs along tha side of the street In the space where the sidewalk should be. Thia has not been paved. Whether or not the coun- n nan comnel the company to pave be lawn and on both sides of its rails will nanend on the opinion rendered by City Attorney Grant This official said yea- ..... . . A .Ua terday mat tne county never i uio authority to grwii me inuwuioc claimed by the company. . A written opinion, will fce filed by the city attor ney for !me committee. Requisition for t'hlman. ' Salem. Or March tZ. Requisition was granted today on the governor of I -VHf"-nla fnr T J yhlman,. wantad.htf Portland officials on a cnarge ot lar cenyby bailee.' : VTT.TS CUBED r g- TO 14 DAYS, , vnnr rtrtmaiHt will 'refund money 1 t.a rilntmpnt fMlls to nure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrdylng Piles. 60c. RlleV. C. C Colt and J. IL Nolta were today" appointed by Presi dent E..B. Piper of the Portland Com mercial club as a committee to repre sent the "club in tne project to ouna an interstate bridge across tne wmmun river . to "Vancouver. , They will eo n.nu with the committee of Van couver business me'ri. A larger general ..nmmittee may Inter be appoinieq rrom the club to handle publicity and direct all work necessary in promoting me bridge. - ' i .- ' PIONEER WOMAN OF BENTON COUNTY PASSES - fRpe. lal tn Th Jonrinl-..) - 'CorvalUa, Qr..' March 7 23. Mrs. Isa bella Gellatly. aged 70, an old time res ldent' of Benton county died at We-natchee,- Wash., this morning and the body will be brought to Philomath for burial. " . . Mrs. Gellatly was born In Houston parish, Scotland sne was marnea m 1862 to Andrew Gellatly at Madison, Wis.,' coming to Benton county In' 1870. Her husband died several years ago and for three years she has lived at We natchee. She leaves eight children, William A. Gellatly, sheriff of Benton county, Mary I., John A.' and David GeMatly of Wenatchee. wasn.; uw, Oeorr , Fowler of Baker! ,Mrs. E. F. Thaler of Wenatchee; Mrs. Major u. E. Dentler of Portland. She had 19 grandchildren. "" . ' 1 Father of House Dead. rinltrd Praai Leaaed Wlre.l miiaiialnhia.' March 23. Congressman Henry Harrison Bingham, of Pennsyl vania "father of the house," died at hia home here today. For many years ni..h... iJod Buffered from a compllca tlon of heart disease and kidney trouble and his death -was not unexpected.. He hnm m Philadelphia in 1341 and had been .a.-mernber of congress since the f orty-sixtn ,aessiun. " Aluminum Trust to Dissolve. (Cnltpd Pr.-a I-eaiert Wire.) "1 Washington, March 23. The alum! tpnat ' has compared negotla tlons with the United Staes department of Justice by which It will voluntarily 7."L,-ot It has Dlants in New York, Pennsylvania ana vuu, BITTER WARFARE STIRS UNITARIAN CONFERENCb ' (Cnlted Preas Isaed Wlra.l Fresno. Cel., March 23 Bitter war fare raged here in m of the Pacific coast Unitarians when a letter was read from Rev; Fred S. "Weil of Belllngham, protesting rbhiubii i l. a nnnvantlon S mom- carrying' v - 1- ; lng program of a discussion of 'Unltar lanls Against Othodoxy.". Well's pro test was based on the ground that the discussion might glv.0, outsiders a wrong Impression. His adherents' were fin- , ally voted down and the program waa carried out as originally planned. : , : Journal Want Ads bring results. CLUB. TO BE GUEST . OF MOUNT HOOD ROAD "'. IIM . M. . ..iri Mmbcrs of the Portland Transporta tion club wui.be guests tomorrow of the Mount Hood Railway & V ower com. w.n.'iwi"S "trio evea .the eemf'Stty's Htti frnm Montavilla to Bull Run. ' Th train will leave Montavilla at 1 o'clock In the afternoon and will return about O' o'clock. AtGrehsm the excursion ists will Wmtt by the Gresham Com mercial club. . ' ' ; .;'V;.". ": ' ""'. " ' " ' Fighter Not Seriously Injured. . WV A. James, aii electrician, who was in4,.vei Thursdav when he engaecd In a fjstle combat with I. J. Gibbons, a barber at 5 juaaisim aireei, iir- ported to be improving rapiaiy at bw Vincent's hospital and there is no dan ger, It is said, of any serious results The man sustained a fracture of the skull when he was knocked to the side walk, but this Is said to be slight. Gib, bons 1b hold pending the outcome Pf the man's Injuries. Dr. Zlegler Is at tending James. Marquis of HeKord Dies. -ntrrTtfe(rTHcdTnr".1 '" " ". "" tendon. March 2 J.-Leavrngf ttte Earl of Yarmouth as his sola hem t!ie Mar- nuls of Hertford died here tn . m sixty ninth year today. His heir's imn lage to Miss Alice Cornelia Thw of 'Utshurg waa annulled on her petlt..f hi 18. PLAN TO SPEND SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT. Take Sellwood Car to Bybee Ave. and Trans- j , : " ' fer to the Eastmoreland-keed College ' Car. Look Out for the Eastmoreland Ad. in Sunday's Paper. FTIHTTCEKRIr ' ' 'Spalding. Building. , .