The Oregon daily journal., November 17, 1912, Page 1, Image 1

I
- THE "
WEATHER
Fair today
with easterly
winds,
The Sunday Journr.1
, C03CF&ISE9 .:,
72 Panes
PORTLAND, .'OREGON, . SUNDAY : MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1912
PRICE "FIVE CENTS
VOL. IX. NO. 32.
-i President Delivers iSpeechat
-! Lotus Club Dinner Advpcat-
V.: ing Restriction of; Presin-
, iiai service, uiner wiidiiyca.
REFERS SARCASTICALLY JO
RQOSEVELTilN, HIS; TALK
mm
But Gives Toast tolWilson as
vAble "Patriotic and Dis
- tinguished Gentleman."
(Uall.a $tk Leafl Wir.t
New .York, Nov. lCDctarlng him
self in favor of a single six-year term
for the president and the amendment of
the constitution bo as to , give cabinet
officers seat i& the senate. President
' Taft made his first Important 'speech
slno his1 defeht for reelection before
i; the Lotus elan tonight. In a speech
f$laV he himself called a swan song,
. leutly rallln at Wilflam . J. Bryan's
sucgestiop that i-presldent, be "given
t debating power jn-rthout" votea In con-
gress, Taft closed with a toast to;
1 - "Th bealthiaad Eiiccess : otUJle Jible,
.'. ratrlotic and distinguished gentleman
ho is to be the next president of, the
, Vnited Stated
President Taft reviewed at length the
' problems-which the chief executive must
face, and urged that the appointments
: of "local patrpnage" posts be taken
from him to enable him to give more
time to putting into effect the pledges
of the, party that elected him.
Alluding humorously to the criticisms
; to which he has been subjeeteVI, the pres
ident declared that' he foresaw the end
. of "Indiscriminate muckraking" and tin.
founded tfrltlcisms if public officials.
which, i, saldV liad dne arave injus
, tic to many honorable men."
, j Oky Soon Pastas.
' ,ilScussing the duties of the president,
h declared that to a -man of judicial
f tempemment'the epfttmeral glory of the
' office, soon passed and that the denjie
for recognition for the good be has ac-
com'nlfahrd .as 'but sllffhU'y assunged
; the promise' iiot history ;would right
' s'h,in,' ' 1 ' in'A'i:,.. , t
Taft sfd that 'while r.thep presidents
bad Mean, subjected, to a fierce r of
(Cotjflnuwl on Psga Seven)
OVER JUDGE TAMIL
BYAPLURALITY0F128
GtORGE n:davisvins
M Progressive f Defeats, Repub
i lican by Small Margin; Lane
"v . Plurality 2018 in County,
I"' George' N. Davis, i-rogressivt can-:
didate. wins 'the position " C circuit
Judge by 128 plurality over Judge Tas-
well, Ms 'Kcpubllcan oppmient, and by
. 6IS"6ver Ogelsby Young, Democrat.
These are tha figures of the offi-
clat ' count- aa announced County
: t'lerk 'Fields yestenWy. . The final fig
ures give Davis 10,793, Taswell 10,665
A,nml Young 10,-'4.
Harry Jne obtained a plurality in
; t'uia, -ounty of 5018 - over Ben' Selling
u for iSilted States senator, and had 1S
- better than Jonathan Bourne. Walter
H. . Cvansfor district attorney, won
y 16,816 over John A: Jeffrey,, nis
Democratic opponent.
A. AV. Laftcrtj, RepubliianProgreas
A u.1 a nlnralltv of 2o0 over M. G.
j-
Munly, Democrat, for cnngreaaAXha
: vote of Mmily and Thomas McCusker,
' Independent, when combined, exceeds
tithe Lafferty vote by KIBO.
The. total vote cast In the county, It
has been determined, was 41.421.
The- official count of the vote for
president wss not finished yesterday;
'and the vote on members of the leg
; j Islature and county ticket Is likewise
yet to be made. The vote on the,meas
- ures was counted first, so that returns
.lt.T, cOuld bo. made at onco to the secrc-
tary of, Mat .nd all doubt removed
5' Itas to the. measures that have become
the law of tho state, t Following Is the
official count so far as completed:
-,'u. S:" -u-. - - Vntted States lenator.
. Jonathan Bourn Jr., Pop. Oov.l.lOlMI
r j Alfred 13. Clark. Progressive..,,.. 3,417
" i Harry Lane, ' Democrat .11,763
,.' j B. Lee Paget' Prohibition.. ....... 1,643
i B. P. Rampv Socialist. . . . . .' 2,807
'i Hen BelllngReptiblkan . o . u 9,Ui
mimn over.-. Bourne. ,.;". .; Ill
. .... CkBgxessmea. f -
v , ; T. M. 'Baldwin, Prav . . . . . . m "1,411'
: ? fea CampbeH, Soc. .... .V, .-j . . .. 8,066
-' j. A. W. , Lafferty, Rep.-Prog. . . .,.16,783
- Thomas McCuske Ind Li 80
2' M. G. Munly Dcm.:, lT.Bil
..'? LCfrty over Munly , .-. . . 6,330
v!l '-"Beoratary of ata. ,
" ftlmer Kennedy, Prog....'. . . ..1.807
i-; Ben W., Olco'tt, Kep. .20,890
v P. $. Reddaway, Socv. .,. MU
?John B. Ryan, uem... .
: '-i O, V." VVh Ite, Pro i ... .
r t Olcott over Ryan ..,.,,.(..
; ' ' Jaetic. of Saprsma Court,
.rs'Ov j. Bright, Progressive. ;,....,
' " Robert Eakln. Republican..;..,
, t R. jtJIater. Democrat.;., .......
.W, O. Weaver, Socialist...,...
Eakln over Slater . .... , ...... i ,
T,IS6
1,138
12.621
. 2.916
.20,393
.. 9.767
. 4,959
.10.626
thAtj ul rood cpiajnlgaloner.
W. Bsrsee, Soc. ..,4.670
J. A, Dunbar, Pro. - 8,766
A. II. '''Lea. Dem. ............ .10,649
' John D, (Mlckie. :Rep.-Prqg. , .....19,(i03
: Mickie over Lea. ...,r. r. 8,854
1 Halfroad Ccmmltitoner:
C. R -A Ituhison, Republican ..... .1 4.1 97
; Lew Anderson, , Democrat. .. . . ,". . 6,676
t-.T.: 4ntes Prohibition. . . ..... 1.891
R ' P. Mahaffyw lndepw)dent,,v.i .10,972
Robert Service, Profrp-iKiva, t '. . i,2U
; AltchlHon over Wahaftrv ,., 4.1
GOVERNORWEST
ORDERS
imn
PROSECUTED
HuLW
if
Tells Strict Attorney lo Close
h Hoseburg bcewery,.
the "Dhartefi
HiJem Or.. Nov, !. Governor." West
todav sent a letter to ' District t Attor
nay Brown of Douglas county, instruct.
Ing him to begin criminal prosecution or
Mayor Ilcem of., Roseburgfor failure
to perform the dutlea of his office
The clfarga-; will likely - bff-based .on
the mayor's f alleged wilful neglect Iq
enforcing the local option law,',
T.e governor, also Instructed Brown
to bring, as coon as time would permit,
civU-suUs -against the Hoseburg Brew
ery ftilce company," of which c May or
Miceyi ls a t leading stockholder, 1 to
have it enjoined under; the public" -mil
aance .act and to ha ve i t s -charter ' r
voked on the ground thai Its officers
have' been conducting It In violation of
thelaw.. Five directors Of the brew
ery ompany:recently: pi eade'd guilty to
violating tha local option, law and paid
fines.-.' -j v .,:
j ??yral a?y ne governor stated
civtl suits against the brewery company
probably would not be brought if Mayor
wdqid resign nis office and per
mit another to fill hia
the governor said he Intended to have
clvl -ul, brought regardless of the
action taken by Mayor Mlcelll. It was
ZXi-EJ??- K0"?.burf tht Mayor Ml,
WILSON BUYS A SHIRT, -STARTS
FOR BERMUDA
Hears DeUUs ofjthe rale-Princeton
- uameMt-jJoanl Steametr-
by Wireless.
rtavr iorK. Miv lni .u n.
lantlc : bowling toward the southeast at
- vpy pace Movemor WOodrow Wilson
Democratic president-elect, was kept In'
l""V' "i wireiess una arternoon with
theTrogrc-s of the Princeton.Tal oot.
ball game, ' The governor, accompanied
by his cntlro family, sailed t 3 this
afternoon on the steamer Bermudtan, en
rou.u io jjamiiton, Bermuda, where he
will, spend tpo next four weeks in se
curing what is Jlkely to bo Ills last long
-.bi ir many niontns.
Before sailing the governor wen
snopping. lie- wanted a new shirt and
proceeded to one of the department
stores, where It took him only a few
minutes t buy. the article.- Ha handed
ineffin a 15 'biii and then waited for
his change.- At the end of five minutes
he. ased if the change oouhj not bo
hurried lip. But ' lie had to tak hia
time, as millions of shoppers have done
before, and when he 'finally left the
tore he heaved, a sigh of relief and
laid:' ' r vt
"It's funny that It takes twire as long
to get what Oni buys- as it does to
buy- it. - . 1 .. - .
JOHNSON WILLING m
. MAKE -MODIFIED PLEA
Chicago, Nov. l.-r Jack. Johnson went
to officials or the unite States depart
ment of justice late today and offered
to plearl giTTlfyto a modified charge of
iwinitn(f iiic mniin wiiiiq Biav9 Ct, I
offc
It was said the big black did not ap
preciate the seriousness of the charge
against him and that he' was rendornd
uneasy when, told that, if convicted,
he might be acnt to" the federal peni
tentiary for from five to ten years. ;'
Xhe guard' put on Johnson by his
bondsman. Matthew Baldwin, has been
doubled, Baldwin, It is said, is taking
into Consideration the fact that John
son's offense is not, extraditable and
thRt, should he go to Canada one day's
Journey or to Mexico. h would be be
yond the reach of the government and
his bond would be forfeited.
awey ; atlCastTMoment Re:
h f uksllldahol Senatorship
s HimselO Afters Announce-
ment Had Been Made. ; i '
tV''
ACT' SEEMED 1 REPULSj V E ,
WHEN WELL-PONDERED
New Min Was ' Democratic
State" Chairnian;;; Holds ;
.V-Positiofi vjB 'Weeks'.1- -4;
Boise, Idaho, Nov. Judg K, .
Perky of Boise was appointed United
States senator from Idaho by aoverit
James II. Hawley tonlghC the appoint
ment being made tof fill a vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Weldon
B. Heyburn. .' ", ,;
Judge Perky Is' a prominent Demo
crat a ndwos formerly state chairman
of that party. Ha was defeated for
national committeeman this year after
a bitter fight between the Hawley and
Nugent factions, Perky served us dis
trict Judge for four years.
" , Until late today ' lt was understood
tbjtt-flovernogrllawley w'onM -resign the
governorship and that lieutenant Gov
ernor, 8weetser would appoint the retir
ing .governor to fill the vacancy: Lieu
tenant Governor fcweetser came to
Boise t" consult' with Governor Hawley
and. last night K ' was ' annouhoet'. that
the reslgnationand subsequent appoint
ment, would take place today. . Just
what occurred to change the prcjram
is a matter of speculation in political
circles. It Is known that prominent
party Workers objected to the plan, and
when the opposition developed Governor
Hawley declined to follow the' course
previously outlined.
In announcing the appointment Gov
cYnor Hawley said that he had selected
Judge Perky because Of hlB familiarity
with land matters In which the state is
vitally interested at present The teim
of SenatorN Perky ; will be bu ? a fe w
weeks, ' aa . the legislature.- Which con
venes in' January will elect aRepuhli-
ca to the offtce unless 'a deadlock
should Oouur.' There are four announced
candidates among the Republicans:
uovernor. vamvs u, oraojr, ex-uoveriior.
iFrank K, , Gooding, : uailce ?ZJ tvnes - w.
Allshte of the atata ; supreme jwt and
Charlea Vf. Beate of Wallace. . : ,
. In. an ' unauthorised statement Gov
ernor Hawley said ha 'Abandoned the
plan to have himself appointed because
the longer n consiaerea tne. act? the
more repulsive It became to him, and
he thought his intent would he .miscon
strued. The governor overturned the "unwrit
ten prccedent"-a Unttpd States senator
iBbould 89 to thcuorih for he appolnfcKM,aL.f(M, .tm H4'iremple-tttTn-
cd a south Idaho man
MINERS- FIRE -
. ON MILITIA IN. TOWN
(B,r th International Now Service.)
Charleston. W. Va., Nov. 16. Strik
ing miners opened fire on a special pas
senger train in Cabin Creek late tonight.
Several hundred Shots were fired Into
the coaches, but ltr Is npt known
whether any deaths or Injuries occurred.
The train had -taken strikebreakers to
the mines and was returning with Ad
jutant General Charles' D. Elliott, a
squad of soldiers and a dosen Chesa
peake '& Ohio railway special, officers
aboard.
MMES RENEW WAR ON TURKS :':
MMJOUSMGHTING CONTINUES
MTM u im l?J n Aril I iv 1 1 I I
COMPLETEFALL - JZm
Surrender of Turkey's Posses
sions in Europe Only Terms
Acceptable to Conquering
Forces; Austria Mutters.
(Bnited Prwii Lee WlrA -
Paris, Nov. 16. At the sama time
that they discussed peace, Bulgaria,
ServJa, Montenegro and Greece were
still fighting furloiiHly with the. Turks
tonight, according to dispatches from
various points in the Balkans.
The thunder of the Bulgarian artlt
lery could be heard In the suburbs of
Constantinople, It was said. Jf he 3erv
isna were Reported hammering at th
gates of .Monaatlr wltu one force of
Greeks hurrying, to -hlp therif an'Ji
otheU" marching on Janlna. -the Monte
negrins continued their bombardment
of Scutari, and were doing their ut
most to take the Adrtatlo port -of Ban
Giovanni dl Medua from the "height
Which surround It. Adrlanopl Was uni
dcrstood to ba still holding out stub
bornly. '' -
The allies, messages from 8a f la and
Bulgaria stated, were agreed on the
onlyterms- they will accept from Tur-
tcv- nmotinflnir nrnrHrnllv In m Am
dcr of all his Kuropean possessions
and expected to present them forrnally
with a warning that: ii hi eas tltey sre
accepted within 24 hours of presenta
tion, tht) campaign will be pushed more
vigorously than ever, inasmuch as the,
alliance docs not Intend to let the Ot
toman government gain valuable time
by, useless wrangling.
The , international situation grew
strained again , during the 'day.
Austria, again af mimed the belligerent
attitude. ' and began rushing troops
toward' that part of the Adriatic coast
which It, Servla ana Montenegro all
want. Other forces were being pushed
in the. direction of the Russian fron-
(Continued on Page Seven)
V 'eastern k,
t MINOR
r; SEA' -li.MjjVv!ttClt- ' 7
. Copyright br International News Service.
Leaders about whom Ilalkan strife centers and places Involved. Top-
Jft--Xg-ZtBLra!iaft. conimfljatter-itf UieJnrkl8h.armiggfgaler, SlVhi
" hied V, sultan of Turkey; right, Ferdinand, czar of Bwlaiia. Hot.
;' torn Map of Balkan region, showing cities besieged by allies.
SUFERINGS OF 1 BULGARIANS ACCUSE
SICK AND WOUNDED RUSSIA OF TRYING TO
BEYOND CONCEPTION. BREAK UP THE ALLIES
Conditions, Prevalent Within
the Turkish Lines of De
fense Horrible to Relate,
ftfnlted Prew T.eniei1 Wire.)
Constanea, Reumania. Nov. 16. Be
tween the Tchatalja line of defense
and the Hosphorus, the Black sea and
the sea of Marmora, an area of about
900 square miles, conditions prevail
whliii Hades can hardly equal, accord
ing to mail advices received from the
Turkish capital tonight. .
Kor the suffering of,, the sick and
wounded In' the suburbs and open coun
and within the -Tchatalja fortifications
it was mid that the excuse might bo
found that the territory was too large
to be effectually covered by relief
workers. ; In Constantinople, fiowever,
it'was laied''tlie. Turkish-authorities
seem to have tried to create as1 frlght-1
ful a situation as possible.-
The vlctlnis of diseasesare said to
have been treated worse , than cattle.
There are . not -tnore than 200 doctors
and nurses in the city and though they
have worked day and night ever since
the wounded began to arrive and chol
era broke out, they have been hopeless
ly swamped.' V- ' '
Hospital Patients Uls. of Thirst.
.In the very hospitals, It was asserted.
patients have, died Of thirst because
the attendants, too busy to care for all,
had not the time-, to bring them water.
. From blood poisoning,, gangrene and
lockjaw hundreds wet , said to have
died whom It, wouM'v have, been easy to
save had medical attention been avail
able.' Of cholera, the mall advices main-.
tain, there., naed 'have been no danger
If the simplest sanitary . precautions
had been taken. -Yet,
when offers of assistance were
received from England and America
during the early days of the struggle,
it was charged that ' the Turkish au
thorities repulsed them scornfully. Sub-
sequently.-some of them were reluctant
ly accepted, but too late to be of much
avail, . - .' .,-" jfr' : ..- ... ).; . ',
. One case cjuoted was that of Dr.-Ford,
n lm.rlrnn ,.td tfi l)A ift mrmv riltir.
geon, who hurried f rom . Paris td tender
his services. He and a fellow country.
man proposed to take over an, entire
military hpspjtai andhandle ltat theVr
own exue8e
canted but when he appeared at the hoa
pltaWht pet.nornlng hJ was refused
admission, whereupon ' he. flttecl. up a
makeshift "hospital of hlsown-Mn ap
abandpnd shack where t, latest ac
counts he wss treating 200 patients.
Say Recognition of Greek Oc
cupation of Salonika Is
tempt to Sow Dissension,
CUPatlOn 0T balOnika S At-t
1 ,
(Cnl teil Press (Lessel tvlrO
. Buda Pest. Nov. 16.- Russian recog
nition of tho Greek occupation of Sa
lonika was interpreted ..tonight as be
ing u(slap atbuth Bulgaria j and Aus
tria. It ruffled Bulgarian susceptlbll-j
Ities for the reason that Czar Verfli -
naid.haa clainiedSalonika for himself
or insisted that, at; any rate, -the port
be Intei natlonHllze. A Austria had sugi
gested It as' a port for Servla as an al
ternative to , one of . those, on the Adri-T
atlc which the Austrlans want for them
selves, but naturally Servla cannot
have It and will continu chynorous
for the, Adriatic outlet, If Salonika is
f, v . . , v. . . ..
The theory here was that the Stjflcera who have conducted the inv3tl.
;tersburg government was mora in.f . uvnitin -, '
reiersnurg government was more in
tereeted in 'sowing the seeds" Of dissen
Uon among the Balkan states than In
affronting Austria. Russia, which
dominates the Balkan nations, it waa
argued, wants them to get as much
... ..,.. a-, puBOJwie,
hilt ' tir.fnrs tint t hair. .1 ,
but prefers not to. have them develop
inio u strong conreuerauon lest It
check Russia's own advance. '
Austria Orders Three llreadnaughfa.
Budapest. Nov. 16.-r-The minister of
marine Informed Sth Hungarian and
Austrian delegations today that he had"
been authorized by both governments
to 'order three dreadnaughts at a' total
cost of J40.000.000, to be .ready in llj;
GIRL OF TENIS A BRIDE;.
GROOM GIVES HER t)0LL
Child in Short Ureases Is Married to
Man 29 In Louisiana; Par- " v"
f: ents (ifve Consent.
- (Uolted Prfcw teised IV'tre.)
M'hlbt)deau,' La., Nov.- It. Aanes Cal
lahan, agd. 10. today left her cJasnrooi,
nq inira rreuer vi marry -I'aili Ulets,
Jfr wThe .child Was in 'ehorl dresses
when the .girl's parents appeared and i
gave 'theli consent. 1 r " ' 1
f he bridegroom gave Agnes a doll "is
fwedding gift, and most of her othr
, jresenta w-
i 1 ! ui MUIV
HIILHI
ICIDtELEVEl
I.
W. H. Allen at Death's Door;
Supposed7" to Have Taken
i Poisbn50 Men and Boys
May Be Involved. ' ;
CONFESSIONS tN HANDS .f
. OF THrsAUTHORITIES
Contributing to Delinquency of
V Charge Under '
Investigation,
W. H. Allen, a gray-haired business
man, dying, " presumably t rpm the . ef
fects of an unidentified poison, admin
istered. by his' own hand, and 11 "other
residents of the city imprisoned in the -county
jail on warrants Issued by. the
officers of the juvenile court, la the -net
result of the ugliest Scandal aver
brought to light In Portland.' The war
rants charge unspeakable crimes, grow
ing out of .the operations of. a vies
eliquo, whose enormities' have shocked
even the most hardened criminal Inves
tigators. !".;
The probation officers have evidenc ;
In their possession '.which fcr expected
to implicate' at least , half a hundred
others, beside, those already arrested.
A number of the 11 being held in th
county Jail have confessed their gutli
on accusations of the most revolting nay '
ture. All have beeh placed under boiuUi '
or 880OO, or cash ball of 12500, and none
had furnished bail up to a late hour.
Unconscious When Pound. .'-- ''
V. H. Allen, who for '26 years fiaa
been employed In a local retail ' store.
was found in his room at the V..M, C.
A., yesterday afternoon, lu an "uncon ,
scldus conUitloii. Dr. Calvin 8. While -
and Dr. Q, N. Pease, .who were called
In. had the- dying nun removed to Bt.'
Vincent's hospital. A Both . physiefun
are of the opinion that Allen took poi- .
son, though an examination - of tiio
mouth nndr' stomach, did not reveal the
nature of the poison, and noi trais ot
a bottle or other package in which the""-,
deadly drug or acid ' might have been
contained, was discovered- in Allen's
room.-1 '- "'. ( ' ' i' " i !
- The strongest ground loe 'the uallf
that Allen sought to kill hlmaeI-4ow-
ever, la turntshed' tnvthe content of a
note written; by him before he became
unconscious. ' The 'liota follows:
'1 arn innocent,' but the disgrace is
more than I can bear, 1 There arf lir
eurr.Jtances that looK uwfavorable.i but
there are any number of young men who
can tel), vPf W; helpfulness to them. -Any,
way I see U, my ,41f ' ruined. I
have tried to do my besU Telephone to
Main 5464" (telephone number of his
son's residence). - .'
.Allan's-nam was, brought, to the at.
tuition of the Juvenile court officers 1n
their investigations, and he was. given
a 'sweating'! at tne courtnouse j-nuay
afternoon. He denied all the accusa
tions made against him. ' ,
X,av Flaee ot Employment, t i
Yesterday morning he went to work
as usual at the store where he was em
ployed. Ha left the store early in ihe
morning and at, 10 o'clock . one. of the
housemaids at the Y. M. C. A. saw him
reclining on his bed. She supposed he
was asleep. About . li3U the same maid
observed that he was still lying on th
bed and was breathing laboriously. At
3 o'clock, when he had not.changed bis
position, the maid . notified Secretary
Stone, of the Y. M, C. A. Medical aid -was
called, and 'after hard work, on th
part of: the physicians they . succeeded
remove; toSt Vincent's hospiUl before
, I ... , n ( A V, ... na, .1.1,.
O CIUCK Itliu Hi a ia,c liwui innt
was, still .unconscious. . Pr Calvin 8.
White believes that death1 will most
certainly ensue. ,
The men under arrest at' present are
Jack Kigo; gypsy violinist kt & local
cafe: B. Thornton and C. V. Browner,
proprietors of the ABC restaurant at
442 Washington street; N, B. Healy, clerk
in a florist's establishment H; h. Rower
credit man for one of tho-big wholesaiu
hardware firms; Earl Van Hulen, an
employe of the chamber' of commerce;
William Homan, a drug clerk; - .an
Brown, clerk on one of the dncksf tJonel
Deane, an. architect; -Koblft Johnsun,
clerk In one f tho large clJthlng Stores,
and E- Taylor, moving tcture -houa
employe. Kowe was released last night ,.
nnder $5000 bonds approved by Circuit-!'
Judge Kavanaugh, 'Who ; acted firr .Ju- . -venlle
Judge Qatens, who Is oufc of the
city. . -
Tha facts in the possession ot-tne-art
aatlon are most revolting.
The victims of the vice .clique were
aathered from among-the ranks of ele- ,
i vator-hoys, hotel clerks, salesmen and
.k - in hr.alka of l!fe: . Adowntoauf
I apartment' house,, tha residence of a co-
: terie 01 uve men. irupiicnieu, wi uwu
I . . . i -.11- . .
as a den ul corrujmuii bu ,is m.(
keep it from being , even i faintly de
srrllicd. . ; -i. ' ii'.it
ConfesBts to Police Qifiters.
'The first intimation oft.the. terrible
condition that has .pwllrt in-Portland
.for.-a period the iengin..o( .wnjen is noi
as yet ; dermiteiy ' anown, ra, wnni
on f the participant in the apart
ment house exhlbltlona was arrested on
aeharge of contributing to the ddiiw
qilency of a -minor. H told the officers
where ha had gotten his start on tn.
downward ' path. Investigation of '
stories told by this pafsoa, mere bur,
led. to the arrest of thr men now bli.
held lit th county Ja4I ' -"
Though there seema to. have bei)
i Continued on tsg
The Mote Tabulated
On an tnslde iaf" in to'l'
Journal appears va ' tabularion .
th- tof Hart-yovalws - -
measures by counties throuKli,-.
the statfC!" Ry. refercn'e to (
labia tb, vote oHh v;lilo i t
:te on any meabiirf i I i
ir io
UNDER
A1ES
Continued on Paso Seven) ,