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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1912)
- . m - l II fl Aln t 01 DISTASTEFUL It Council Refers Clyde's Resolu ; tion Dealing With Matter to : City Attorney Grant;, Other Business. That tho city- council Is not unre sponsive at this time to the Idea of municipal ownership of public utilities u shown when the resolution of Coun cilman Ralph C Clyde, calling for the taking over and operation of local gas and electric plants was not indefinitely postponed, the fate that had been fore casted for the resolution. On the con trary, the council voted to refer It to City Attorney Grant for an opinion. The council had little time, however, for an ordinance introduced by Coun cilman Joy, revoking the franchise of the ML Hood Railway & Power com pany, for the manufacture and sale of electric current Councilman ? Clyde called attention to the fact that any action on the ordinance, other than to kill it, might lead to legal complications, in view of the fact that the Mt. Hood franchise contained a provision that automatically voided It the moment the merger was formed between the Mt Hood and Portland Railway, Light & Power companies. - Other ordinances of Joy's, revoking comparatively unimportant permits of the Mt Hood company for tracks laid across a few streets in Montavllla were read and referred to the street com mittee. An, ordinance prohibiting the employ ment of women in shooting galleries failed to be put on Its final passage be cause of the objection of Councilman F. S. Wllhelm,' who said he thought de partment stores should be placed In the name category as the galleries. ... The measure will come up at the nest reg ular meeting of the council. , , Objects to Extra Expanse, Councllmen Wllhelm also objected to the third reading of ordinances provid ing for an additional deputy for the de partment of building Inspection, a ste nographer for the same department, and a 11000 automobile for the city- engineer ing department. He said property own ers were tired paying out money for such things. Wllhelm Is the .cquncll man who actively supported a move ment to grant a certain paving company a contract on Maiden avenue when the bid of that company was 6000 higher . than that of another company and the majority of the property owners had asked that the contract be let to the lowest bidder. The council instructed City Attorney Grant to commence suit to enforce the collection of the 3 per cent tax on the gross receipts of gas and electric light ing companies, -ri After "Soap Box" Orators. A letter from the Portland, Retail Merchants association, asking that ordi nances be passed to provide a remedy for "seditious soap box oratory, If the present laws are not effective, was placed on file. An ordinance appropriating 111,000 for the establishment of a public comfort station at the corner of Elxth and Yam hill atreeta was referred to the- city engineer. An ordinance providing for the estab lishment of a local meat inspection de partment was laid on the table for two weeks. Councilman Clyde's ordinance grant ing policemen in the city service two days off duty on full pay each month was revived in the shape of an ordinance introduced r by Councilman Joy. The Clyde ordinance was Indefinitely post poned several months ago, at that time . there not having been a sufficient num ber of patrolmen. Since the first of the tyear 50 additional patrolmen have been added to the force. PIOfJEER CONTRACTOR DIES OF PARALYSIS "O 1 John B, Bridges. John B. Bridges, for 30 years a well known and successful contractor and builder In Portland, died last Monday at his residence, 489 Columbia street after an illness of several months, due to a stroke of paralysis. He' was born In Nottingham, England, In 1844, and came to this country first when &0 years of age. In 1S68 he returned to England and was. married. Soon afterward he went to New Zealand and erected the parliament building- in Wellington, the capital. Mr. Bridges settled in Portland in 1880, and immediately took rank as one of the leading builders In the city. Dur ing his residence here he erected some of the largest buildings In the city, among theme being the Dekum build ing, Meier & Frank department store, the Union depot and the Southern Pa cific shops at Alblna. Two years ago, he retired from active business, having accumulated a comfortable fortune. He Is survived by the widow and five chil dren; as follows:'o J. B. Jr., Fren, Wll lard ' and Bert, and Mrs. George F. Hoehlen. Funeral services will be held from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock.' Interment at Rlvervlew. EX-SHERIFF WORD BEFORE GRAND JURY Former Orenco Merchant Die. ' - (Stxetal to The Joonuri.l - Orenco, Or., March 7. C A Keap pier, formerly with the Orenco Mer cantile store here, la dead. He was 58 years of age and had been in the mer cantile business all his life. ;: Woman Is Nominated. ' f WtsMnrton Bnreaa of Th. Journal. 1 v Washington, March 27. The president has nominated Elizabeth Thompson to pe postmaster at xsysaa, Or, ASSEBTS Bitty II -BEDI11D 1,1 IIIJIIS CffiPffl A. H. Lea, Candidate, Reply ing to Questions, Says Fur thermore That Creamery In terests Are Opposing Him. Tom Word ex-sheriff of Multnomah county, was before the grand jury this morning. He - would not discuss his mission, but It Is understood his testi mony had considerable to do with the general reports that the - city's moral condition Is not what it should be. It Is known that several complaints have been made about gambling, Illegal sale of liquor in the north end, disorderly houses and the failure of the police de partment to handle the speaking ele ment on the streets. To place 1 the blame for these conditions Is what the grand Jury Is attempting to do. The police commission was called be fore the jurors. This commission said It could do nothing, as it was the duty of Chief of Police Slover and Mayor Rushlight to promote the police policy. The executive board, which was called before the Jurors yesterday, was ques tioned as to Us official power. , . , , , I INDIAN AN, BROKE, SICK, : KILLS HIMSELF AT BOISE Boise, Idaho, March 27. A member ship card In the Fort Wayne, Ind., Elks' lodge led to the identification of the body of I H. Vllhauer. a stranger In Boise, who was found yesterday In the statehouse yard. He had shot him self during the night He was without funds and in poor health. SALE PRICES Will Continue for a Few Days More Ladies' Suits Made to Order ' Bring1 in yew 55 to fes samples and we will prove this statement by du- pUoatlnr the same for 930. Ladies' Suits Made to Order Bring in your 46 to 850 samples ant we will prove this statement by An plicatinsr the same for $36, SUITS ORDERED TOMORROW OR FRIDAY Will Be Finished in Time for Easter I niEKOUSEOP 9 Third-moorrNprthwestaildinjf Entrance 327 Washington, Bety Sixtlf and Seventh Portland, Or., March 27. To the Edi tor of The Journal I believe The Jour nal Is right In asking questions which are so vital to public health and wel fare, and it gives me pleasure to answer them, and invite the closest investigation- and publicity to these matters, that the people may be thoroughly posted upon this important question before elec tion. There has not been in the past nor is there now. any alliance between J..W. Bailey and myself, and to the best of my knowledge and belief, he is not sup porting me in my present campaign for the office of Oregon dairy and food com missioner. The interests which are now back of me in my campaign are not those In accord with the present admin istration of that office. My supporters are those interested In the development of Oregon's dairy Industry, and furnish ing consumers with pure, wnoiesome food products. They consist of con sumers In Portland and other cities of Oregon who desire to see an aggressive, uncompromising administration in tne interest of no one bu( consumers, and of thousands of dairymen all over Oregon who are clamoring for a change by which they might get a square deal for their product, including the right to market Oregon butter as Oregon butter, and to demand that packed butter and eastern butter be sold in Oregon only as such, plainly marked and not under a false guise as "Oregon Creamery; I am not directly or indirectly in terested in any creamery. About two years ag6 I assisted several prominent Oregon dairymen in organising the Purity Cream company, a small Inde pendent creamery, and became its presi dent and manager. This creamery grew phenomenally because the dairymen appreciated such an organization, and flocked to us with cream shipments, un til we were compelled twice to enlarge our plant to take care of the cream of fered us. Purity butter became well known to Portland people because of Us absolute purity and reliability, and was used exclusively In many of Port land's best homes. It was. during my career aa manager of this creamery that I began to feel the effects of unjust competition of eastern butter shipped into Portland by the carload, out into squares and sold under the Oregon State Brand. I declared against such meth ods and when I became a candidate for dairy and food commissioner, I took this issue as the principal plank of my platform," and I repeat that if elected I will spare no efforts to drive from the Oregon market this unjust compe tition and unlawful practice, and backed by my knowledge of creamery methods, I will succeed. The allied creamery interests at Port, land, fearing such action on my part and openly declaring they .will at the next session of the Oregon legislature secure the repeal of the law creating and protecting the Oregon Btate Brand, are actively opposing me in my can didacy. The opposition which Is trying to ally nie with creamery interests, Is simply making an effort to throw dust in the eyes or. tne voters, ana iuub checkmate the action which I openly declare I will carry out if elected. I did not stand with Mr. Bailey in opposing the pure milk ordinance in Portland, as is well known, which state mhtwlll be corroborated by City Health Officer "Wheeler, and by then Mavor Simon, and by Dr. Andrew u. Smith, president of the state board of health. Before becoming a candidate for this office I disposed of all my interests in the Purity Cream company, and at the uresent time my only interest in that line is in closing up the affairs of that institution. My administration of the office will not be catterned after that of Mr. Bailey or any other man, but will be an active aggressive administration of tnat. or flee, working every minute for the up building of the dairy industry of Ore gon and for the protection of the con surninar publlo. against Impure and mis- branded food products. The Issues are clearly drawn and veryV Important and so far as I can see, the only campaign ing being done by my opponents is to deceive and contuse tne puouo witn mis statements against me. that the policies I outline may not be carried out I re peat that I invite The Journal to fully Investigate these things, and believe that Investigation will lead to my re ceiving the support of that publication, A. lh LEA. nmnQnrr.nrT" 1UI I LllU UUUU I tuLl. I ua OREGON FLAX SEED The American Linseed Oil company of Duluth offers to purchase all the flax seed grown in Oregon at $1.25 a bushel, a price that it Is said will pay growers much better profit 'than wheat The company Is eager to secure large quantities of seeds. E. H. Smith, western seed manager for the company, and B. P. Allensworth, the company's seed expert, are in Port land to create Interest in flax culture in the state, Mr. Smith arrived several days ago and Mr. Allensworth came here last night with the intention to re main for some time to take the matter up with farmers In the. Willamette val ley and in eastern Oregon. Two experi mental farms will be established by the company one at Monmouth,' west ern Oregon, and one In the Grande Ronde valley, for eastern Oregon- 5 Mr. Smith is an expert flax grower. He comes here highly indorsed by the North Dakota Agricultural college. He has also spent several days In consul tation with Dr. James Wtthycombe ot the Oregon Agricultural college for the purpose of gathering ' information of value to the company's future opera tions in this state. In addition to being seed manager for the American Linseed Oil company, Mr. Smith Is also president of the Western Linen company of Duluth, which com pany stands ready to buy flax fibre at SB a ton. It is stated that a success ful farmer can realize $31 per acre rais ing flax where he is now retting but $16 per aereTor wheat , The Willamette valley is said to be particularly well adapted to growing flax for fibre, whereas in eastern Ore gon conditions are better adapted for growing flax for the seed, although or course both seed and fibre are of value In both districts. . . CHAUFFEUR, ALLEGED, JEWEL THIEF, IS HELD C. EL Stevens, a chauffeur, who was arrested Monday by Detectives Boyle and Price, on complaint of Mrs. Luclle M, Ayers, was arraigned before Judge Taxwell this morning to answer to the laroeny of Mrs. Ayers' Jewels this morn ing. During tho hearing it developed that the Jewels were lost in an auto mobile owned by P. M. Johnson, who has a stand at Sixth and Stark streets, i On the witness stand, Mrs. Ayers stated that she believed Stevens was the man who stole her jewels and Claimed that she knew him to be a busi ness associate of Johnson but' this was denied, " - Stevens declared that the man who came to him about the Jewels and asked him to report to Mrs. Ayers that they could be returned was a character known as "Spider" Kelly. When Mrs. Ayers had testified," At torney McCune, who appeared for Stev ens, asked for the dismissal of the charges, but Judge Taxwell ruled that as the matter had been taken up before the grand jury It would not be proper to dismiss the matter, and Btevena was held to answer to the grand Jury. The arrest of Stevens grows out of the loss by Mrs. Ayers, some time ago, of $2500 worth of diamonds In an auto mobile while she was on her way home from downtown grllL Last week a part of the Jewels we're recovered on payment of $$78, with the 'understand ing that one ring valued at $500 was still to be returned, and the balance of a reward of tsoo would be paid. Stev ens is said to have been unable to re turn the ring and his arrest .followed. ELKS' PEDESTRIANS TO . BE ENTERTAINED HERE The four young members of the Elks lodge of Brookfleld, Mo., who have started to- walk from that city to Port land to attend the Elks' 1912 convention to be held here next July, are to be en tertained while In this city, and are to have their return fares paid. This arrangement was made last night at a meeting of the Elks' 1912 reunion com mission. The . only restriction placed upon the pedestrian party is that they must get the signatures of the officers of every Elk lodge, between their home town and Portland, while making the trip. Each of the young men who make the trip will be presented with a hand some token as a souvenir of the long walk. The special committee which has been appointed to arrange rules for the band contest which will soon open, will hold a meeting at 12:30 o'clock, Saturday, Definite plans will probably be made at this meeting. Arrangements are now 1 under way, whereby the Portland lodge will have the use of the Multnomah field during the convention week. In this field the dif ferent competitive drills will take place. Several lodges from all over the coun try have already signified their inten tion of entering teams. Prises amount ing to several thousand dollars have already been put up. The Progressive Business Men's club has set aside Thursday, April 4, as Its Elks' day. A special program has been arranged for the day. K. K., Kubll, exalted ruler of the Portland lodge of Elks, and Ralph E. Moody, past exalted ruler, will be the principal speakers. TWO COUPLES MARRIED A COLLEGE A double romance that began at the University of Maine five years ago had a happy culmination in Portland last Qifnjla-ir wtft XI 4 Till I a IJVhlanm n An. bun, Maine, and Miss Florence Topliff of Portland, Maine, were married to J. W. Carey and James Wallace, respec tively, clerks In the business office of the Paci flo States Telephone company in Portland. . Carey and Wallace were college chums and when they were graduated they came to Portland together. Before they left the college town, each had secured a "yes" from the co-ed he liked best and a promise to wait as long as might be necessary, A few weeks ago the long wait ended, the young men sent for their sweethearts and Saturday night they arrived In Port land. Mr. Carey and Miss Folsom were mar ried at 1 o'clock Sunday by the Rev. Luther B. Dyott of the First Congrega tional church. Mr. Wallace and Miss Topliff watched ; the ceremony. : Four hours later it was their turn, and whllo they were married by the Rev. A. A. Morrison at Trinity church, Mr. and Mrs. Carey were the onlookers. Both young couples will make their homes In Portland, ' ' TO PflAKE THIRD RACE FORM LEGISLATURE flLLiSihbLtljlA HAL mil Benefits of System to Pc as Whole Explained by . Dr. Eggleston. - Before the Modern School, in the Bahnke-Walker building last night Dr. W. O. Eggleston spoke on single tax. "Single tax," he said, "Is a simple. natural and moral method by which the people may prevent land owners from confiscating theycommon land values created by the whole people, and by which the people may .quit confiscating for publlo purposes the labor products of individuals. For those common pur poses that we call 'government' we need revenue. Working as Individuals to produce wealth, we create In common an enormous fund, which we call the community value of land because it la created by the whole industrial popula tion and not by tho individual land owners. We demand that each individ ual shall , support himself by his own labor. It is only fair that we should pay our common expenses out of the common fund created by all, and it Is not fair to take part of the products of each worker for our common expenses. Community Value. "The six most valuable blocks In Portland land alone were assessed $6,343,000 in 1910. The same blocks of land were assessed $866,660 in 1900. All of that was community value. None of It was the product of Individual labor applied to the, six blocks. The six blocks contain .five and a half acres. The assessment per acre of those six blocks in 1910 was $1,161,695. while the average assessment of the (28,673 acres of uncultivated land in , Clackamas county was only $14.87 an acre. The six blocks were assessed at the rate ot $26.43 a square foot In 1910; so the as sessment per square foot of the six blocks was $11.(6 more than the acre assessment of the uncultivated acres in Clackamas county. In each case Jthe value la community value, not the prod uct of labor. One acre of those Port land blocks Is worth as much aa 77,443 acres of that uncultivated land In Clackamas county. "Farmers are told, by men Interested In deceiving them, that, single tax will double their taxes and that it will con fiscate their land. The farmer who be lieves that forgets that his cultivated land has two distinct values combined, and that on his land Is a third value. The Labor Veins. ' "The part of the value of his culti vated land la the "work value,' or labot value' h has put into the soil to make It more productive: and that value will not be taxed under single tax. The smaller part of the value Is the com munity value of the land, which alone is taxed under single tax. Then, on the land are his improvements and personal property, which will not be taxed under single tax, . ., "Take the farm of C H. Spenoe, mas ter Of the State grange. In 1910 Mr. Spence had 70 aores; 30 acres Improved and assessed at $45 an acre, and 40 acres unimproved, assessed at $20 an acres The $25 dlfferenoe between his : : ' ! i , i ; . r . . f j . si- 1 t e C ;fereiv a-nminn i to t : . , w i.-h is tx, n 1 1 uii.ler s.n.-ls t. "1 ! i, on Ins I.i' i. ..:r. t;rr. - 1 rtJ ments anal personal rrojierty, which are labor values, usssMed $1050, and th?ss are exempt under tingle tax. ' His total assessment in 1910, under the present tax system, was .$3200. and his tax was $4S. He was taxed at the rate of 15 mills on, $1400 of community value of lijnd and on $1800 of labor values. The tax on his labor values was $27, and on the community value of his land was $11. Under single tax he would have paid $32.45 on his $1400 of community vne of land, he would not have been taxed on his $1800 of labor values, and he would have saved $16.55 by single tax." . S: P. ORDINANCE HOT PASSED By NUNC IL Councilman Will II. Daly's ordinance revoking the franchise of the Southern Facifto railroad on Fourth" street failed to pass at this " morning's meeting of the city council. Only 13 members of the council were present. , John H. Bur gard, Tom N. Monks and Frank E. Wat kins failed to respond to roll call. May or Rushlight Is also out of the city and In his absence President of the Council George U Baker presided. The ordin ance was put on Its final passage. It got a tie vote, six voting for and six against It when a motion was made to refer to the street committee. Coun cilman Baker, who had voted to post pone Its passage by referring, also de cided the tie, thus delegating to himself two votes. . i -".! - Councllmen Magulre, Daly and Clyde contended that Councilman Baker had no right to take such action, as chair man, after already voting as a member of the council,' Councilman Magutre made a motion to put the measure on Its final passage, end the- motion ' wai seconded, but Councilman Baker, In the capaolty of chairman and acting mayor, arbitrarily refused to put the motion. . He explained that his object in wish ing to delay the passage of the ordin ance Is to give all affected Interests a chance to be heard. He said he had, as chairman of the street committee, as sured those Interests that they would be notified before any action should bo taken on the ordinance. The council will hold an adjourned session next Wednesday morning to pass upon the ordlnanoe finally. Councilman Baker said it Is his intention to vote for the revocation of the franchise. It seems altogether likely, therefore, that the re voking ordinance will be passed. Councilman Daly-believes the passage of the measure will give , the city a stronger position in its suit before the United States supreme court to enforce its polloe powers against the great rail way corporation. Two Speeders Arrested. ' Confining his operations to the Unn- ton road yesterday, Special Motorcycle Deputy Sheriff Lockwood netted two al leged automobile speeders, whose cases will be heard In the Jusloe court this afternoon. According to , Lockwood. "Lucky Jack" Peterson and John Lewis, a chauffeur, were trying to outdo the other in regard to the speed of their respective automobiles. -.-- I It. i 1 J Wi V..1 i.i i DEPUTIES 1 J AFTER .OHM I i , Seven cr Eight of Them, With Provisions for a Month, Ex pected to -. Proceed This Week td Satsop Haunts. (Special to fit Journal.) Aberdeen, Wash., March 27. A posse, composed of seven or eight picked men. close friends of Colin McKensle and A. V, Elmer, the two deputies murdered in the woods near Satsop, by John Turnow, nearly three weeks ago, is expected to leave here tomorrow or the next day to take up the search for tho murderer. ' The men, who are thorough woodsmen and know the country they are Invad ing, will be provisioned for a three or four weeks' trip. They-will not go as deputy sheriffs, but with the sanction of the sheriff. Should the expedition fall, Sheriff Payette will send a posse of picked deputies into the woods to take up the hunt - The reward now totals $5000, with the $1000 offered by the state. Two thousand dollars la offered by the coun ty for the apprehension of Tornow and $2000 1 for his arrest and convlotion. Sheriff Payette has refused to make publlo the names - of the special posse to date, but will do so when they leave. Tornow la still supposed to be In the Satsop country. He- Is known to have had aid during the winter and received mall at Paclfio Beach, 60 miles from his present hiding place, which Is reaohod by a trail through the woods. EVANS CLUB WILL BE - ORGANIZED TONIGHT Voters In harmony with the candi dacy of Walter H. Evans for district attorney will meet this evening at 8:80 o'clock in the AJlsky hall, Third and Morrison streets, to perfeot an "Evans Good Government club. A preliminary meeting was held last Saturday evening at which plans - were outlined for the permanent organisation to be made this evening. . -.- -; Sinoe the first meeting, worahas been received from various parts of the coun ty showing the Interest In the campaign for the district attorney's office. This Interest Is' unusual and considered due to demands for changes In general con ditions that can be accomplished by this office. Permanent offioers and commit tees are to be named this evening. At torney Evans Is expected to be present and make a talk. Thursday evening he will speak before the Indiana society of Portland on the subjeot of white I slavery. " . . SMccessffnal SHORT STORY Food That Changed Bis Ufa, and QraiDe Net FOOD ' V f are usually . well acquainted - ." - 'v- i - , "r .- f. .... . .' ' Jv '' w "There's a Reason5' Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle CreekMich. ' Many level-headed business men pay too, little attention to what they eat' Until sickness attacks them. -''" - - - ,. Sedentary occupation. Improper food and daily resort to drugs, coffee or liquors to "smother the disease has put many a good man away. . .'Tor many years my labors have been entirely Indoors," writes a N. Y. man. of exercise, coupled with hasty eating of lunch with more or less greasy food and pastry told on my digestion, ' Tor a long period Z tried scores of " remedies without avail, and finally I was compelled to resign my position as . secretary of an Important business as . soclation. , My weight had run down . from 145 to 118 pounds. I was unable to sleep naturally, rose uhrefreshed and - without' ambition simply dragged about, ' feeling more dead than alive. ,' ; "About a year ago at a meeting of the Royal Arcanum of which I am Orator, I was advised by a fellow member to try . Grape-Nuts. But I had no faith in , treating the matter with such a method, . and said so. '"lie finally won my promise to give it ' a fair trial. I began the following day , and, to make a long story short, in less than a year I have revolutionised my . ., physical and . mental condition, now weigh close to 160 pounds, and can digest all my food, which Is eaten with relish. This change Is due to Grape " Nuts." ... 1. Name given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the famous booklet, "The Road to Well vine," In packages. ' ' , , riii; ,"-"" ..... Ill I I, 1 1 ""' :Te" ' "'," "o VP oj eve ,e ,. e '....I.:. -,;;, ,'" ,' i 1 "if 'i'H';""!""' ' ' : 1 '" ' ", ;; ! ,;; 1 ; '''' '"" " ; ' -;:y ; :; i ;mK s -i1 ' 'i1.l,';''i".7") Z: ' " ,t,w,m,.j.,ti, miiiiii mlilliiiMiijiiMiiiiiNilii mi I M I I M ilpn ... I.... I.. .1 lllilin ill., im.ii .H nil. .1 i..u .11 III. jl .iMjiu '''" ,;;-.y , fl ,. T.OjVn i"' "''"S''' Hill, lit i Ell- -i ' I I i A I ACCUSED ARM OFFICER SEES CHANCE OF ESCAPE Bremerton, Wash .March 27. Lieu tenant C. K. Jones, on eourtmartlal harm i charged with scandalous conduct, result- j ing In the breaking up of a home Of a I Droiner omcer, feels confident of exon t-eraUM Uetnftirer4.inReyno1ds, on cross examination, admitted that LLIeutenant Jones was In no way re sponsible for the divorce recently ob tained by. him from his wife and that they had agreed to a separation before. 3. C. Bryant, of 745 Broadway, has filed his declaration as a candidate for the legislature from the Eighteenth rep resentative district This is Mr. Bry ant's third race for the legislature; twice before, in 1(0$ and 1910, he was nominated and elected as a Republican from this county. He stands on the following platform: "If l am nominated and elected, I will, during my term of office, use my Influence in behalf of legislation that will upbuild legitimate business and develop the state's resources; will work for a publlo highway bill that Is cal culated In Its operation to meet the demand of the people In the several legislative districts of the state as ex press d through their representatives; will endeavor to"Hmlt appropriations to actual needs consistent with the prog ress and prosperity of the state." Mr. Bryant stands squarely on tSate- ment No. 1. He asks that the following words be placed opposite his name on the ballot: For reelection; Statement 1, economic public expedltures.- , Roosevelt Men Spend Cash. (United I'rwr I,ewd Wire.) New York, March 27. That the Roose velt forces are spending more money in their primary campaign to secure for Colonel Roosevelt the presidential nom ination of he Republican -party-than has ever been nsed at any previous pri mary in New York, even by the Tarn- many forces,1 Is the charge made here by Samuel Koenlsr, chairman of the New Xork county uepuDiican committee. All-Steel 'The Pennsylvania Special" Trains Famous lB'Hour "train : Into ; New i York e ,48r j jn ww -.t::: iwissMSSMai itPMIwlM'w,'t' miwteissssi r-.L. y- "leaves Chicago at the close of the business day quarter to three p. m.arrivcs NewTork by the time business, begins 'next day, 9.40 a.m. ,.., "The Pennsylvania Limited leavesChicago5.30p.m.daily,ar . rives New York 5.30p.m. next day. . ( . , Both trains run through to Pennsylvania Station One Block from Broadway . a" Additional New York trains leave Chicaeo . 8.15 a. m., 10.05 a. m., 10.30 a. m 3.15 p. m., 9.45 p. m. and 11.45 p. rn. daily .1 ' Passengers for downtown New York go through ill-ran by taking electrlo trains from Manhattan Tramler to Hudson Terminal, lew minutes from Wall Street. ; 3 A Aadress F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent ' 122 A Third Street, PORTLAND, ORE. ' ft