The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1912, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY 'IOURNAU rORTLAHD.' TUESDAY ' EVEtJINOV WAV 81." HIS. I n m eun nM luniHnoiiuuLun T ASSUME FUNCT ON Boy Mayor Candidate Wins Nomination f by Steam Roller Plan After Hard Fight OF A MERE MAN Max Swtrdlilc Captures Honor on Platform of Liberty, Equal Suffrage. Th Gentler Sex Ought Not to Be !..-,. i' Made to Bear Own Burdens to,., . ' and Man's Too, Says Anti Suffragist Speaker. it. i - Uf ( .r tit J I I $ ffeinntl, a ltft.iM al l ' -.fl :altd rtr a at. .1 p4u .1 .r liuau- I I.C I-Ht I.eJ lr' uJ i ef i r.c rnjifl ib--iltF. en.ier f.rrru f ilt.a I i nuBli.li lif .li'l n.rl .( n!M '. Thai rww tde lu ai.ti -ufffar ttmeat aad emllor.aslm Hit ii- ! i ivf eaooita ar tel I') Mie I T. Uartia l aa .ijito t'tt'r the rii:'i.1 antt-ffurrraf a!!!.'!! in in Y w C A. auJ'.lorl..ni Ul mM fl.r ilk-i-t ! Wall llatwlxl i MtM Maitin aanarted ihe eirsdrtaiina f n mimI uffra.a i-.lr latently e4 In Kc lurk hiUi H, . Ulged thai '-rl tie lna.tr I" the motion ben Biaulii' 'or r.j-.el uf- I Ira. lnoiiHialia eM ' Martin. wilt mat Ih iuil at.fr.-i.jf rootemroij m)r impiry iMng , Th eurstlne) of imtinn aiiffraf hat wpt Ilka dralmcme flood orr lb irnontry ov ti e wld." h declared Th 14 custom whloh have for reeiu rlaa held O amh'lUea of women under baflrel raateaioi lava rrumtjel un.lrr h dlalnttf raima Influence of IH-Ml.rn , thought, anil tba -ial and political , werld la being aaapl from Ita mooring a ly tba dtlafa. Bay TUa WU1 ttttll. "Thl flood lid" will bld'. doubt- la, la lima. It will exhaust Ulf. and. .Ilk alratlar flood, leave a Iraglc trail to Taark Ita passage. ' Whether you accept rotuta cyclic, involving retrogrr. alon aa well aa prrfTraaion. or whether .yutT ballave to ba eternally prwgrra lra, i ak you to ronaidrr that. In ajihar caa. avelution la tbe unatan and -llltla undrratood rnovrmant of obacura fBrraa, which akpraaaaa Oaalf In changva 'which ara apparent to all In lha atlrr (nal warld. That two klnda of change ' ,ra to ba rarogmlaad. ona-tha quirt and ;mavltat)la cnanga or avnlntlun. lha rrault or ina uacontrviubia movamani or un i"ffB fQrrtg, and tha othar tha nnlay and daairucliva clianga. wiilcM-raaulta from eillaian or tha natural rorrai with an taitaraai. aruririal and auparrirlal ap- . pllcatloDvj( forca whlrji wa cai: rtvolu- ;tlon. , Tha ona may ba llluatrated by thr i alow ad ataady adjuatmant of Uvir.g organlaina to anvlronmcnt, which ha ' dealopd ' and apacialDtad tha organi and thalr funrtlona until, aa In lha raaa 'Of .maja. wa hava an orgmnlam davrlopcd J to a point of tfflrlanry at wtilcb It can 'damlnat Ita anrlronmant. ; Oaaaa of JtavoInUoa. y 'Taucatlon. accumulated knowladgaof I tha raUtlon of thing may ba aald to ba ftha cauaa of aolutlon. In politic. V ) 'natural avolutlon. If wa must Judga by tha paat. aeatna to ba from the family tha clan tha amall auta to tna federa- I ton Of atatn. Sometlmaa by the way of tmplra, aometlmea by that of tha rapublio and uaually returning through , J tyranny,-by rttrogreaoUa atepa, to i tba deatructlon of the nation. f'The othtr mode of change may be llluatrated by aueh Interference with natural law aa Parwln'a experiment In i, i iiti.i !) n.at or ii. it . r r : ! MH.lrt "f l.rl t.d.1(e fur 1 r .1 ell I ... Ill ld r i'fr t Kr. ;J '.! f plti. v l, nirrvl,ik t.f 4. J T:.ir1 H"i fl l'.a!l iM I'' llljuierlilrl I aflrr I r l.J irrtl n-l'r.f l.la III (IM.gh II. c IMI ff.l .'ii a ;lfoiit ff lllil) ah.t ..i. i m r r . 'ii, i i. - i .. i . . K t Irx'u' lining in mnai ue n.in niriii aflrr la had gm II for al leaet or. of VI opponnia. a l 1 marr all' nroduclna: hvbrlda. or aht la mora in uur purpoae, auch a chana;a tn poUtlcal 4 Inatltutlona aa ttiarof the revolt .agalnet tnonarchlcat Inatltutlona In Eng Nand In the aaventeenth . cntury( the riiiicwiiiy oi wrocn waa proved ty tne i reaction in javor of monarchy, by tha ipaedy reatoration of the StuarU. Still more illuminating, la the French revo lution, which llluatratea In one Instance many phaeea of change. J Heat Beetrnctjon. ' ' The feudal Inatltutlona had crum bled, , the needa of the people for a paw code, a new aet of lawa, wae bit ter., The natural, evolution followed the .natural llnca of alow attempt' at. re adjustment, under the preesure of recr s alty, rtaultlng in that great expression of the 'Spirit of the Tlmeat" the con tlturnt aaaembly." Here waa an orderly unfolding of the newly acquired knowledge of humaa needs, but- fhe spirit of revolution ult.rr r r I a a anllllli.g In I of a . eilalri all ltm n i-nloflrl. t ff i iili) txiiitd la Hi an fir yiiirrm I Uul i-ll. felalKa te rlaa malhoda aa ITtt.rr All in all It was a aad night fur lha Oregon rirni. kTeweboy Bolla. Abe Weineitlo, running on the luatl popular platform, "A gMd time for all I'Oya." waa lha aha who Im.II!. lie did I lil after getting i-ountxl out oa th preliminary round of voting to eliminate uperfliioua randldatea down to lha two atrongeat. flat flrat ha told tn inv.n lion with renaldrrahla acorn what he thought of II for having betrayed the Inietaata of the MMiplr In ilacllning 10 nominal him, and h we deadly In earned, too. "I've got a club In Kout'i IHirtland lhal will lndnra im," h rrie-d. going up and get nominated there, and I'll he In thle race yet. bellee me. I don't want your nomination. Thla Mag len t repreaentlng ua newalea anay ha'a a earner and ha ain't got any right i to run aa a newatwy." Mark Cohen, who lnat out to Pwerd Ilk In tha final tot by a majority of only five, la said to be looking llkewlae longingly towarda a rlub which ha a In tiniated that It might Indoree him. That he. too. will bolt, la conaldered pretty aure, though his exporters may ahum nia brother Ham. a year older. Into the race In hie at aad. Saliva re real Blow. Nate Caaler, the other candidate, waen't allowed to run. Ha waa nomi nated and waa getting warmed up to hl campaign when bo m body piped out ahrllly that he had been nominated that afternoon by Falling achool and waa trying to "hand aomethlng" to the preaent honorable body. Thla aettled young Mr. Paaler. not to aay squelched him. He withdrew with some precipi tation, ror the freat of the evening he devoted hlmeelfAtn helne seen rather than heard, and nor much ef either. The Cohen faction got In a good blow under the belt of the ateam roller that nearly crippled it before ever the con vention atarted. . They tried to pack the convention, and they came ao near doing It that before the Swerdllk forces knew where they atood they were on the verge of defeat This waa an ef. fort to pack the convention that cama tthln a breath of aucceedlna- anH didn't onljr becauee Young Mr. Kwerdllk nimaeir. witn an audacious stroke that wilted his opponents, neatly turned the 1 :AV r-v . . II iii VNr V I lilt m J V a" r i rfSa" i "JLMTS mmwim wmmr wamm BUYS EUGENE LAND BARGE WRECK ON AWAITS NEW VENIRE Depot Grounds Taken Over at Cost of $50,000 by New Unc. Rumor Says . That Attorney Harrington, of Chicago, .Will Not Appear. tBrwleJ r TW aaaraal I CUigane, urv May II Waile la Cu gene eaieray, r. W. Water. rir- aabllng tha fprtlaad. Kug.ua A t-al eta ftellaay romiay, look uw at-Uoaa bald ty tbe rvtxHkay aa eeteral Iota la lb block bounded by Wiluaiaila. Olivet, Hal Tenia aad Heal lUevanlh alraata. T.a former owacra of the prortr are; Tha Ktiim Hitile Mnltarelty, oaning the old Chriatian rhurrh alt, U a ti. liumbart. A. I- Hal) and Mra. M. A. (ireea. The renaldaratlua foe the prop arty waa betaaan lla.OoO aad 0.0a. WS 10 SEATTLE ' Lighthouse Tender Armeria Is Ash or fin tWb w a M afVM I IVKIK I Awm - . . . Ukelv to no to Pimp Ff- sunsr un '7 . 1 . ...... lllullaai euar4 le4 IKal tae Dartew fort to Be Made for Salvage ZXr fJZlufZ: bee railed. a exeilarad ibrwugbawg Ibe eauatr. aad tba eherlff a la led that II ) I wanild ba laiooaaJbia le briaa Ibem lata r . ii. aufuii I court today. Tha eleventh jure, aeewred lata yea- I failed ra Cerdeva. AlaAe, Palmer, lha ealy survivor of lha crew ef lb barge Haydn Srowa. which waMrday, la Klljafc 8. Lrtr of Im At loet a the terrible gale af May le, '. rarpaatee. joaa n. iiarnngiea. ha tba matter of tbe tugboat Pioneer '" "rtey wha waa aaaetaiad wa. foreed lo cut her taoa, la aav. hi. I " AT "T MYERS WILL CASE T L KDH m OA HEARING Mrs. Stevens Wins" Fight for Share in Rich Estate; Su preme Court Denies Rehear Ing In Referendum Case. sUleraj. Or. May 11. Tba uree court great ad a reUeariac la Ue aatod will nlaai raae frwra ' MuUaomak 0uaty af Mrs. UeergU Fiaacea Kiev, ena a, Ueorge Tobiaa Myera. Thla la a raae la which Ike qulloaj f lae righl la bava a wul ronteel raae tried before Jury was raised, tha aaLala liiwl.l tables on them. Oonveatlon racked. Xorr E. Keasey, who Is president of the Newsboy's aaaociatlon. had Bent out the word that the convention would take place last night. Tha polltloal manager of the Cohen faction, aaw there in an opportunity which ha elsed. He sent out friendly newsboys to tell all known supporters of Swerdllk that the convention had been changed to the quarter or the aama block from W. T. Pampaoa 041 the way to Haettt wurqon ror i;..oo, Tn romany ha a an option on nth I In Ueelia telud .1 half thai b mora, aire Nievea Mai fwrrdllk. night after, at the same lime rounding up all the Cohan velere Tne ruae onu a wan mat the Cohena had tba convention parked. Young Man it! Ik saved tha day by gel- ting in and lonvertirg half of them to Me own cause ' ram Wtntin, ftov Mayor, laat year. ran an opposition aieam roller In fa vor of hi brother. Ae. whom he nom inated In a aprech denouncing ftwerdllk a not Ualng a neaetMiy. After haerdllk wa nomlBtn1. Hn accuaed blm "of having bought a vote for five rente. The answer of that young man should be a classic In polirtral literature You ran t hold my jiromlara agalnat me. he retorted. "I only premlaed him the nickel to vole for ma. I didn't pay him. There' no bribery In that." Thla logic wa too niuili for young Welnatalu an-i he bulled with hi broth er. Mr. Keasey. who originated the Doy Mayor corneal In Portland, aaya that all nominal lona ahould be In by next Fri day. There may be 60 candldatea alto gether, for eech of lb school geta, one omlnee. and about 11 club will enter candidate, ballot bozea will be bor rowed Xroyi th county, and pUu.ed al every prominent down town corner. meal Election. t will ba a really, truly election In every atnae. too, for Mr. Keasey will ive the orders for printed ballots aa soon a th nominations ere rloaed. and mmedlately thereafter voting will bo- In. It will last until June 6 Karh vate will cost one cent, and rt oter can repeat as often aa ho haa pennies. The money taken In will go help the work of the Neighborhood House for boy a at First Mnd Hall treets. In South Portland, on which Mr. Keasey and his associates thla Vork to better and brouden the Uvea of the youngsters. vo already made the first payment Pf 1000. They expect to be able to do a great deal for the newsboys and other youngsters, and the boya all swear by them. Only one. hoy can he mayor, but there'll he some hind ofi-an office for early every candidate. There are 15 councilman to elect, and ny number of police chiefs, executive boarder, commissioners, cabinet membere and the like to appoint. It will be a great week for the youngsters and a fine les son In self government.one af the feat ures of the work done for them. Aaron Cohen wan chairman, George Slater clerk and Leo Edwards chairman of last night's election. ... - - 1 aiit ai flair a aniiiiAai saium a. in.mUi. Ik. . I-..,! . .. .w- ..... ..'' . . ' r. the uuarter t.lwk oud m.i.. ii.M!,.,. Vm": ... ."-T...." I zZ . . w " . bv lha Methodlat rhur.h lha nrlra of waa An.- ....... I. . , 7.. I . ... . . I'.L"': . - - I ' at nmmww ill. yn.i.vn rmm ajivvn I icaiiva m Rl. wn.niina wiil. IB intll or lha i.u .k. ... Il.e .lr acread uihiB. Tha enlv lerdav and la ... bn.,,.. ,LL...- J. . I ....a. . . ' .7 . - a' ri. i.e. ,.. .... i.i.. .. : a .-.- . . . ..r:r.. i . - jwr' t-m: r " - - I . --a--. .-. m-m, Lir iiinrnin.i w owra an suaga miwi iuw, 7 n Caae nag La a la court ralrd and one owned by the Park helra. f Haydn Hrawn tha tender atarted lhal tha dictagraph waa called lata use. I PsUlloa Negotiation are under wey for tbe pur. I n : of tha barge which waa be-land it waa peeled that HarriDgton ally ef Oragea referendum eaaa. ami. rhaee of both. Th T. M. C. A, jvaa a tu have fouadared whew tha Plo-1 lewllmooy would ba Introduced la eon-1 tied Frleradly va. OleoiL waa denied l fine three awry building erected by tbe aaaociation three year ago at a coat of 110.000. Mr. Watere aald thai the railway company's paaaangar and freight depute will be erected In thl block, and that lha work of building will begin early neit fall. The company'e architect, are iieer raJeaeed her hold. Tba Armaria qecllon with the dictagraph record. luunq mt oarge aanore en Montague) isiana. near the entrance to Prince WIU Ham eound. May 13. Only two ef th. erew were aaved. aad ona died ef ex po u re upon reaching land. the Armaria we returning with th ol aurvlvor-of the llayda llrown when ho was driven aahor The Admiral rampaon picaerj up the O. B.1 algnal STRUCK BY CEMENT; ASKS $15,000 DAMAGES nmtod!"ll2i2t V'bS lb supreme court todav. Other dacialona today ara confined le Caetern Oregon c.aaa, as followa: t-avid l ant well va, W. U Uark.r and working on the plans, he aald. and will iiar .n.ni iHiif .or m. mainci.ri iv or ine aiatreeeed boat and ruahed In rigur on auring tne summer, tdi ner aid. Mhe succeeded In reaculna all property is near tne Business renter or line orrirera and crew the city When asked regarding the probability I Seattle. Wash.. May 11 Reports from of beginning work on the Eugene-Cor-1 Cordova thla morning state tbat whal vallia Uiterurban electric line, Mr. Wa- ,u '" wrecking outflta are available ters replied thai ralla for thla work are now on the way from thai east, all the right of Way haa been bought, and that conatruetton la expected to begin within two or three weka. The work of replacing the elngle track on "Willamette street with a dou ble track b.s begun, and the company will also make the same Improvement the entire length of Eleventh street, dlatance of a mile and a half. Ne double tracka are being built on Eighth and Blair e treat a. 0REG0N SENDS ORATOR TO INTERSTATE CONTEST IRtwela) te Th. Jovial t University of Oregon. Kugene, Or. May 21. Carleton E. Hpensrr, Oregon repreeentatlve to the Interstate Orator! cat association, left Eugene today for Missoula. Montana, where he will rep reaent the varsity In the annual con teat. Tha league Is composed of the state universities of Oregon, Idaho, and Montana; the Oregon Agricultural col legeVilhe Washington atate college, and Whitman college. Hpenaer was winner of the state ore torlcal contest a year ago, using the aubject, "The Rust on Our Legal Ma chinery." He will uae practically the same oration thla year, changing the ti tle to "Our Broken Down Legal Ma cMnery." The contest-" waa won last year by Cbarlea Koblaon, an Oregon student, registering from Portland. Robinson presented a discussion of the immigration question. rarnea useii, in ma interference or the , f Impatient populace, which culminated fin the terrible Insurrection of the wo- f'rnen. (the men not' acting awiftly enough) on the fateful fifth day of Oc tober. The women decided-that they I would put their shoulders to the wheels, . Jby the roaring loom of time. Lafay . v ietta and many other thoughtful and (brave men labored through years to .open a safe channel for the stream of r Jtrogresa: first, the restless populace and (at last, the women, tearing with relent- less . talons at the restraining dykes. The flood of unreason swept a nation 'down to destruction. . For more than a hundred years France has tried to re l build what he destroyed. I We, are today In the midst of a revo- lutlon as great in Importance as that Of the eighteenth century. Because It 1 a bloedleaa. revolution, many do not know, that the old order la giving place to a new, and that they are living in the midst of crumbling Institutions. woman suffrage tends to dlsruDt. to inierrere with natural conditions. It as-T retards the evolution of woman by com pelling her to assume the functions of man; for as man becomes more manly by the exerckse of manly functions, so woman will Inevitably become more manly by the exercise of manly func tions the secondsry sexual character istics are easily modified. , All of the evidence we can gather points to the conclusion that the de mand for an equality which Implies Identity between the sexes, is an arti ficial Interference with the orderly progress of events which will result in art enforced decadence If put Into oper ation. The reason-for the dangerous, agitation Is to be found partly In the superficial discussion of It; the lack of understanding on both sides, of the really vital and fundamental nature of the contention. If it were only a matter of politics or of economies we could say. let It go to Its full length and it will cure Itself as fads apd folllesi have cured themselves In the past. Bit it is not either a mat ter of politics ' or of economics at the bottom; it is one of the phases bf a worldwide ex revolt. Women nr. weary or trie size and shape or life's burden which they carry. They would change it even for a heavier hurden. The burning question todav. which we must answer Is: "Shall women carry their own burden and man's bIbo7" The advocate or woman suffrage asserts that participation in government will lighten her load. She claims political enfranchisement as a right, shd she asserts an equality of privilege and power,, without assuming an equality of responstDiiity. 7 GOOD 0 REASONS Why We Can Give You Eye Glass Satisfaction aV. .: . a l.uur meinoasr'are tne very new est arid best. 1 Z New equipment and modern in-? struments. . 3- Large, .light, airy rooms for ex amination. 4. Twenty, years experience and tudy in sight testing. 5. We use the best lenses obtain able in our work. 6. We do all our own grinding and , Imorthat the work is done right. 7. Last. '' but .not least, -Cur prices tJrt, as, .moderate as possible for good work. -r?C3.lO-l!. Corbett , BldgV. , FIFTH AND MORRISON $T$. CAMPAIGN BEGUN 250 WOMEN Effort to Be Made to Double Membership in Multnomah. "County. WANT GUARDIAN FOR ONE-TIME CATTLE KING On of New Mexico'a. pioneer cattle, kings, John Lawrence-. is before the county court today to have a guardian appointed for his interests. Mary Law rence, a sister, petitioned the court for the hearing, offering to-take charge of mm, while Mrs Charles Vancleve. his daughter, asks the court to give her charge. At one lime, Lawrence. was one ajnohir me neaviest stocKmen of New Mexico, having . many thousand . cattle on his ranches. About nine- years ago, he be came arnicted with paralysis, at which time hia wife practically took charge of ni3 estate, ana the evidence this morn ing was to the. effect that Lawrence .was Kept in a room at the rear of the house without much attention. Domestic trou ble followed thick and fast util the daughter took him away, coming to ruruana aooui mree years ago. The sister, Mary Lawrence, formerly a pub lic achool teacher, had not heard or . him tdr many years until his affliction, but when she heard of this assisted him and the daughter to a home In Kern , Park; whw- they navsrTivedlinm re cently, The daughter married and con tinued keeping the- father until last week, when bis aister had him taken to the sister' home, lie wan removed. aya,tba siter, .because proper atten tion ana cana was not given him.': Th i bearing waa continued this afternoon. 1 - ' ! .... V . - Bent on at least doubling the mem bership in Multnomah county. 260 women members of the county organi zation of the XV. C. T. IT. beean in earnest today their "National Member ship Campaign" to ad other names to the White Ribbon roster. 'Under a plan of campaign mappe'd out by the various presidents of the unions within the county, a house-to-house canvass was started today which will not end until Saturday evening. It is the inten tion of the union officials to have mem bers of the campaign committees, visit each house in Portland, in Lents .and Gresham. Later in the week, ,Mrs. Mary M&llett, president of the Multnomah" county W. C. T- V. accompanied by a large dele gation will put in a day canvassing at Kenton and another day on a similar mission at Kulton. It is purposed to organize a union in each town. The unions that are taking the most active part in this week's campaign arer The Central Union, comprising the west side, and the Woodstock, AlbJna. University Park,. SeHwood, Wlljard and ivionravnia unions on the eaat aider A campaign for members in belnsr con. ducted by the white ribboners in Lents and Gresham also. At Lents 40 women were out today canvassing homes in Lents and Tremont. According to rcnorts reaching me fcfrom-various union headauarters the campaign is in full !w(tig and 'good re sults are looked for," skid Mrs. Mallett, this afternoon. "I shall Teel elated tf we double our present membershin of 400, ih this campaign. Bv autumn th indifiailqns are that we will have added a lange number of new members to our rolls. In tha present campaign we are aisirroutmg av. c t. t:. literature, ex plaining the work of the organization. 'When the general public Is acquainted with the good the W. C. T. U. haa ac complished already, not alone in Its unrelenting battle against the liquor traffic and its attendant evils, but to the end that better living conditions may obtain for the home and children, I .am aure that many persons will Join with us without solicitation on our. part. In addition we shall keep . up our Work for members, as Indjiylduala and as an organization.", " "' c 'i V Y X BURKHART JERSEYS BRING TOP PRICES (Special to Th. Journal.) Albany, Or., May 21. One of the most notable sales of A. J. C. C. Jerseys In thi! history of the state, took place here yesterday afternoon when the Burkha'rt herd was sold at auction by Colonel D. L, Perry of Columbus, Ohio. Many of the prlxe winners were sold to. breeders at fancy prices, the average for the en tire herd of 90 being 1180 per head. The buyers came from as far as Brit ish Columbia, California and Idaho, as tnln herd was known to breeders of fancy stock, and was known to contain some of the best blood to be found In the United States. More than 1000 per sons were present at the sale and nearly ll i.OOO was realized on the herd. at that port will be dispatched without delay to Cap Illnchtnbrook In an effort to Mlv .everything poaalble from th. derelict lighthouse Under Armaria Leaving Seattle April IT. the Armaria rarniwi thouaande ef dellara worth of lighthoua equipment and aupDllea to ouirit Alaska station. Including ub marina bell algnala and acetylene buor to oe placed at various point along the ireacneroua Alaska coast. It la ba lleved that aom of thla can be aavad and If weather permit It I thought salvage will b successful. Reports atate that ' the tender Ilea tn an ex tremeiy exposed position and" although the weather thl morning la raid to ue calm, haste will have to be mad., a if the aea rlaea there will be no chance of aalvage. Th teamhlp Admiral Sampaon, on which II K. .Alexander, president of the Alaska Coast company, operating th vessel, sailed from Cordova, for Seattle yesterday morning at S o'clock. During tha day aba picked up aurvivors of the Armeria and August Palmar. Ion sur vivor of th barge Hadyn Brown. She returned to Cordova to land them and resumed the voyage south at S p. m. yesterday. -Palmer- and six of the ArmeriaB crgw ire oonilng here on the' Sampson, the others remaining behind to assist In th salvage operations. The Hddyn Brown left Seattle March 1 in tow of the tug Ploneer-for Akutan with supplies and equipment for a new whaling station' for the Alaska Whalina company ana waa lost while returning Captain Mantel--of the tug Qollah. re turning laat tight; denlea , that b alghted tha barge on. Montague laland. He aearched along the coast-but found no trace of her.' Tbe tug Pioneer, which cut the barge, adrift May 10 in a Ur- nric gale, arrived this morning. CAPTAIN NIELSEN OF : TUG PIONEER TELLS OF BATTLE, WITH SEA tSpadal to n Journal. I Seattle. Wash.. May-SI. "In all mv 8 years at sea, t never before experi enced such a f.galo or aea aa that of May 0 and 10, In which we were com- ror damage amounting hlrli be claim Ji received Kdwin rain, a tvdore. alerted a libel ault yaetcrday again! tba otmrt ef ibe American tramp ataamer MarkJ new. and Ih boat waa "placed under arr.et" by United tilataa Marahal Eeott. lla .Ali.la. ..... .1 ... - to IllOe -... iw compel prrrn- i u.l ii ,w' of ,n,r'f; affirm. i aiay IS, I naoraa Villi-. . .. - ....... .riiiaui, i. 4. ii. n. ry. county jdg. at alj appeal from Lnloa county; affirmed. Aleg McKaniva aL aeoallaala . It K MrllaUy.'W. W. Wood at at .h Th injuria wr alleged to have been f"1 ,."n "r,M ": ault to compel r.lvd bn II eack of emnt In a.V a" 01 V ,a county lite a allng being carried from lha boat lo ' unlawfully allowed for aarvlc. th lighur alongald. fall and elruca dJtrirt attorner rmndd. him. Arabella Irtaate. admlnlatratrla The cargo rf the Mackinaw waa un- lu of Radmaaevlch. va. loaded onto lighter, owing to lb con- ny uroa. company, appellant, appeal tructlon of the draw of lb new rail- rrom "l'am. action lo recover dam road bridge which would net allow her ta llnul death of Radmano- lo paa to tha upper harbor. The own- K. ; "lrnl- re of th boat claim lhal Robert Wake- I weal, admlnlatratrla ef the field, contractor on the new bridge, I responsible, a tha lightering waa done under hia order on an understanding that boat a which could not pa under th raise work upon which the new draw was being built, ahould be un loaded at his expense. Arrangement have been made to al low tn boat to proceed to the upper harbor, and efforta are being made to procure bond that the boat may be re leased. reiaia oi rierman t weat. appellant. X. ve. Mutual Life Insurant, comnanv .n. " - ..wni inion, acuon to recover J -000 on life Insurance policy; affirmed. Lydla I. Pragtn v. Wallowa count appellant, appeal from derlaton of rir. cult court auetalnlng writ of review la sued by county court; writ dl. missed and raua remanded. Qeorge Aualln Bow.m.n. appellant v. Oeorg W. Anderson and F. 8. 81a ter; appeal, from Grant: suit to l Id daed; reversed. State of Oregon va Robert Frlddlea. ppellant. appeal from Wallowa county; appeal from Indeterminate e.ntence to penitentiary; affirmed. Tllua E. Davlea v. Oregon Placer Loees Sight; Killa Self. (Tattes: Preaa leud Wlra.1 ew York. May II. Overcome wltn deipalr by loa of eight. Captain fleorge V irimm.ll. of ffan Wanclaeo m I .r of a freight ateamer. disappeared from Powr company, appellant; appeal from the home of friend a alx week aao. Tu. "! "i ir personal service ren dv his body I In th morgue, having 1 dered; affirmed. been found dn the Eat river. Whether Joeepn rarrazo t ai. va. Women oi he tripped off the end of a dock In Mb I Woodcraft, appellant; appeal from blindness or committed suicide la not I Umatilla; action to recover amount of known. I Insurance policy; affirmed. SCHOOL BOARD HEAD WOULD SERVE AGAIN Though he has ' made ho announce ment of his candidacy to succeed him' self as school director, friends of J. V. Beach, who are circulating a petition asking him again to make .the ' race, are certain he will accept the responsibil ity. Many signers 'have beeit secured. "I haven't seen the , petitions yet." said Mr. Beach today, "and have "not de clared myself a .candidate,' i If . I am wanted to run, however, T . shall,, prob ably do so." . .- Mr. Beach will be opposed by.O. ' M. Plummer. Mr. Beach is at present sen ior member and chairman of the board of education. . ;' ',' i' Toledo tlHl Celebrate. V" -r. Cantralla. U' uti Ua 91 a ki.' , , ---'-J mm.-fx mass meeting waa- hed In Toledo last rugnt ror tne purpose or preparing for a Fourth of July celebration. A subScriD- tioa list will b placed ia circulation- at once to rfcise money with which to de fray the exnenses of the evant. - tk biggest dlebration In th 8 history f the town is oeisg planned. ; BUNGALOW VICTIM ; S ' : IDENTIFIED AS DOMESTIC (United Pres Leased Wire. ) ' " Chicago, May 21.i-By. meaJis ;of photo graphs taken at fine' moRgiia in Loa An- gelfes, Mrs. Catherine O'Malleiy and her daughter, May 0'Maleyi;here today pos uiveiy laentinea the vtctyn jor the bun galow murder in the California, city 'aa mat or ner cousin,' Minnie Qulnn, for. merly employed as a domestic-;at Win. netka, a Chicago suburb. -.The'. Chicago police believe that this ends the case and that C. C. Dillon,' killed here last Saturday by a Northwestern train, waa her slayer. . ' ' .. - WOMEN CHEER AS-LORD COSMOS PUT UNDER'FIRE t . '. . i- i .'. ' (Special to Tbe Journal.) London, May 21. vFashlonablv -nwnad worceh, who crowded- Into, the -board of trade's - Tltanls : -hearina-j?eBterda v. cheered loudly wlten merqiless quektlons were directed at Sir Cosmos Duff-Gordon, one of the rescued. " ' H admitted be had given no thought to th savin- of others, and that . he left others to drown while saving his own life. Puff Gordon finally became angry "and waa dismissed. . .- ' ARTHUR STRINGER KILLED WHEN ' STOVE EXPLODES . (SoeeW ta Th..Jin.i .. Vt. Niagara FsiHaN. Y... May SI. Arthur Stringer, the famous novelist and short story writer, was killed and hia wife. formerly Juliana Hpwjand,--leading- wo man for James Kr Hackett. and her baby. were, badly Injured when an oil tove exjloded In their, cottage here yeaterdajfi ;: Mr.. -Btrtnger waat warrnipg. milk 'for'-tha baby whan Htie exfiOBion occurred. . . - . . pelled to cut the barge, Hadyn Brow adrift ' In order to. save the tug," said Captain Tom Nellsen, master of the tug Pioneer, arriving this mornina- from tha Aleutian Islands. Nielsen is known as one of the most Intrepid and skillful navigators on the cpast. Captain Niel sen is- heartbroken at the death of seven men on the barge, but others confirm his opinion that had he not cut loose the Pioneer and entire crew would hava rounaerea. The weather being faVorable May 2, when the tug and barge left Akutan Captain Nielsen shaped his course across the Gulf of Alaska, Intending to pafis Inside at Cape Spencer, the barge being pouna ror uypsum ror cargo. May 8 the weather freshened from the east and the storm continued until the morning or tne totn, wnen it reached Drorjortions of a terrific southeast gale with moun tainous seas. . When 72 miles south of Cane St: Ella Nielsen determined..- to nut back for ehelter at Port Etches, but the Pioneer was laboring so heavily he feared she would founder. The barge also waa in, dtrA itnnp.r fSn mrma v.. n . . , q.cv nan bun waici' snipped by the little tug that the top main nouse was almost constantly Tin der water, the seas . Breakinsr over her continuously from stern to atem. Being uiiuuio to rree nerseir or water, the Pi oneer threatened to sink. The Pioneer barely put about when again she began to ehlp great seas, and in desperation the tow line was cut. At this time the barge was on beam-ends,, the masts' in water. Fifteen minutes later the Hadvn iBrown disappeared, and a long search failed to reveal her location. Oil was used extensively to calm the sea, but the men on the Pioneer believe the es cape miraculous. The tug Goljah, ar rived laat night, reports the piaster of the barge Louisiana, in tow ln the same Biorm, ordered the tug to go inside Montague island, as she could notJlve in tne open sea, and m this manner the Louisiana yes saved. LANE IS BACK FROM ROSEBURGtFESTIVAL Dr; Harry Lane. Democratic! nomtna. tor tnitta stater senator, has retuied4 rrom a trip to RosebUrg, where he at- tenaea tne strawberry festival and the meeting of the State Grange last "week. ne was invited to speak before tha grange, and also before the Roeeburg iv"iiner;itii ciuq. : - - Dr. Lane was given a cordial reception and met many bf the Qld friends of the Lane finally which Is one of the pioneer iamiires or soomern Oregon. After a few days In Portland he will start" for another, short trip through .the state. His active epechjnaktpg campaign will pot Derm unui arter the -national cgn ventions. . .iM.-'i v' ' WHAT ARE YOU GOING 1 TO DO WITH YOUR SAVINGS?.; If ybu Jiive saved" $500 or more and wish a permanent investment, we will be glad to find you one netting 5 or better. Or, if you would like to talk over Home investment you are considering, no matter how small it is, our officers are always pleased to give customers the benefit of their opinion and experience. SECURITY, SAVINGS & TRUST Morrison at Fifth St. Capital and Surplus - COMPANY $1,400,000 B Every (Dfiil ' Inserter Captnred. v , . - " ' peil ta The Joarasl,, .' Hood River, i Or., May 21. Charles Woodward, who escaped from the Brem erton navy station several weeks ago, was captured- last night . at .Cascade Locks by Sheriff Johhsoft and 'Constable Olinger, Hood River county offlcUls..- Motor is put to four tests before we allow anyone to buy it PAIGE MOTORS and it's the motor above all else that counts most in an automobile are built with the same degree of care that the ' trustworthy rnanufacturer of cars selling for three or four times the price of the Paige devotes to his motors. v Then, though built with care which seemingly . might insure mechanical perfection, Paige motors are put through a series of tests occupying a full week's time to prove them mechanically perfect or find any deficiency, if such exists, and correct it An imperfect motor never has 'gone from the Paige factory to a" Paige buyer, and that fact, more than any other, explains the distinguished rank of Paige Cars. Tests of this kind throughout the construction of the whole car, our careful selection of materials, and the skill of our engineers and workman, have earned Quality Leadership among popular-priced cars for the Paige. Model Brunswick. B-easeentfe ' - touring car, fully equipped, $iOOO -,s-..-a ..-I- .' ;" '' - - ."i Regular Equipment Includes Top and Windshield 6 black enamel lamp, generator, horn, toole,' WcK and tire repair outfit. Quick Demountable Kims (6), including tire irons on tour, ing car modela. al&V Sane equipment oa roadster. Self. , Staj and rreatO-LUe tank. S2&, . TUm Paig offr a mrntty of tnmppy, ttyEsh body iypt irnUt n thi , Pmif ckamUt f97S mndflOOO. STODDARD.DAYTON AUTO COMPANY a 690 Washington Street I " ' Phones Mam 1915, A-1917 PAICB. DETROIT MOTOR CAJt COMTANT. DETROIT. MICHIG u Mm Ai r -.v?fi-