The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

1
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 2I, 1913.
Circuit Judges -Receive Num
ber of Requests From
, Candidates.
j' Multnomah county circuit Judges have
vnusoal burdens upon their mind Just
noV. I It Woodrour Wilson is to' be pitied
because of the rush of office seekers,
how about the judges in the courthouse?
The last legislature, in One of Us fre
qftent bursts of liberality, created a new
justice of the peace, changing the name
of the Justice court, however, to the
district court. ' It placed the selection of
the third ''district Judge" In the hands
of . the circuit Judges of Multnomah
county,
V The bill become Jaw In 0 days from
adjournment of the legislature, hence
the rush of candidates and the numer
ous "Important conferences" held by the
circuit Judges In their chambers , these
days. For each' candidate has a group
of his lawyer friends "working" among
the Judges.
Among those listed as active or re
ceptive candidates for the Job, the most
o: them active, are Claude Strahan,
Charles W, G arland, James E. Cralb,
W. 8. Hufford, , F. R Swope, O. M.
Hlckey, F. J, Melndl and Miss Llda H.
CBryon. Several others are said to be
making more or less strenuous effort
to land the place. ., ' . t
The salary attached to the Job is
(2400 a year, the same as received by
justices of the peace at the present
time. The Jurisdiction of the court Is
Increased to include all civil cases in
volving up to $300, the present limit
being $260. . , ,
As the same legislature that created
the new district Judge added County
Judge Cleeton to-the circuit bench, there
Is uncertainty among the candidates as
to whether or. not Judge Cleeton will
also participate in the selection, of the
Jiew lower court Judge. Only three votes,
a majority of five; will be required If
the present circuit judges do the elect
ing, but four out of six will be neces
sary -if Judge Cleeton also takes part
PORTLAND'S PAINS
ARE THOSE OF, FAST
, GROWTH H0LT0N
(Continued From Page One.
and a training in the schoot ojf munici
pal efficiency are Mr. Holton's equip
ment for the Portland commission,
ome of the first questions will be:
Is there euch system of serving water
to the people of the city that there is
lesst waste In collections and maximum
efficiency in service? Are pavements
of the most durable material, laid with
the least delay and smallest expense?
Are sewers economically constructed to
give the most efficient drainage of the
widest possible areas?
: In a few days O. A, Dustln of the
New York bureau will arrive in the city,
to take up the question of municipal
p reference library. Its value is In keep
- Jng officers Of the city posted as to
what is being dqne in other cities by
ways of Improvements and mistakes.
Frequently propositions are brought up
about which the city officials know lit
tle. ' The data In a municipal reference
library will show whether the matter
was before considered by any other city
and if so what was the success or fall-
! tire of it In operation. It is called the
"municipal memory."
;C A. McKenxle, who was formerly
connected with the New York bureau
and Is now a resident of Portland, will
be engaged in research work in the city
engaged in research work in the city
auditor's office.
Dr. Henry Bruere, who has studied the
-operation of commission plan govern
ment in American cities and abroad, will
arrive in Portland the first week of
April. He will give particular attention
to the form of commlsnlon plan govern
ment proposed for Portland.
GERMANY'S FEAR
IS OF THE CZAR,
SAYS DELBRUECK
(Continued From Page One.)
ward France, for the latter would; eer
talnly take advantage of any war with
Russia, to carry out its "revenge. Were
Germany caught unprepared between
two such forces it might go hard with
us. . Furthermore, Germany will not nd
cannot see Austria its ally forced to
further concessions.
"The German press and people are
almost unanimous in the appreciation of
the gravity of Germany's dangerous po
sition geographically and politically, the
necessity for such measures, and only
differ as to the means by which the
necessary money is to be raised."
"But the czar of Russia is for peaoef
was suggested to Professor Delbrueck.
- "So was Czar Alexander," replied Del
brueck. The Pan-Slavlo spirit which
forced Alexander Into war with Turkey
in 1878 is the same movement which is
endangering the peace of Europe today.'1
geev Sanger in Beloasse.
Professor Delbrueck declared that the
danger point was St, Petersburg, and he
regarded the appointment by France of
Delcasse as ambassador to Russia as
boding ill for the peace of Europe in
general and Germany In particular.
"If Roumanla should go to war with
Bulgaria?" - . V .
"The big European war would be on,"
replied Delbrueck. - ' . ,
Even should Russia and Austria part
ly demobilize, the historian declared It
would affect the situation but little as
long as the big questions are left un
settled. :, '
"EMPEROR SOLOMON" -HEARS
SPRING'S CALL
t . (Rprcfil to Tfc Journal.) '
Qulnaby, Or, March ?l.-Tleldlnf to
the call of spring, Lewis Hahn, self
styled , "Emperor ' Solomon,'. ! made his
escape f rom . the ' asylum Wednesday
morning, . but , was captured before he
readied his home here, where several
attendants ;were! in , waiting. ;Jfews of
his escape caused considerable conster
nation among his neighbors and Dr.
Sterner sent the attendants as a pre
cautionary measure. - i ,
Habn was committed to the asylum
last October after attempting to have
a tabernacle and university built upon
his farm at public expense, over whloh
he planned to preside. Then he ordered
a large shipment of guns with which to
fortify .his home. For months f he
marched through country lanes beating
drums and blowing horns, his family
accompanying him upon these marches.
WILL VISIT US
DESPITE -ALL DENIALS
(Unlttd Vterm Lenfttf Wire.)
Paris, March 21 King Alfonso of
Spain has t not abandoned his " idea of
visiting the United States,, according to
the Crl De Paris, but has simply post
poned fixing a date until after the birth
of the new member of the royal house
hold. . i- : V-v- '
According to the above named paper,
Prime Ministers Maura and Canelejas
were the sole officials Violently op
posed to the American trip, and now
that both are dead, the king proposes te
complete his education by a visit to the
United States. .He has already com
manded two of his naval officers To
map out a schedule for him, it is said,
and the king himself Is working to ob
tain ratification of his plans by the
ministry.
PLAN TO MAKE ROADS
ACCEPT COMMON USER
The East Side Huslness Men's elub
yesterday started the circulation of pe
titions, asking for the annulment of the
franchise of the O.-W. It. & N. company
on East Second street, and granting the
company a franchise on that street with
a common user provision. Similar peti
tions annuling the franchise of the
Southern Paolflo company on the same
street and providing for a franchise
with the common user clause, are also
being circulated. The petitions are be
ing circulated together and it will re
quire about 6000 Signatures on each of
them in order that they may be put on
the ballot for the June election.
IB'BERG BRIDGE
TS LET
COM
Construction Work Is to Be
. Rushed Despite Injunction
Appeal..
v (SpeeUl to The JourntM v
McMlnnvllle, Or., ; March 21. Tho
county otfurt has let-the contract or
the bridge to be built by Marlon county
and . Yamhill county Jointly at a point
near . Newberg- over the Willamette
river. .The contract for the construc
tion was let to the Pacific Coast Bridge
company, and the steel to the Northwest
Steel company. The entire cost of the
structure will be $83,000. The bridge
will be of the cantilever style, which is
different than the former plan.- -! "i ' ;;
, In a decision recently handed down
by Judge Kelly, the injunction suit was
dissolved .which restrained Yamhill
county, court from building the etruc
ture. " V --'
The court then went over the . legal
procedure, and, starting anew, rushed
the legal work through that the work of
constructing might be taken up at once,
Robert W. Jones of the local engineer
ing firm of Jones & Flagg, will over
see the construction, which is to fall
upon Yamhill county.; "- j . v
Among the progressive citlsens of the
country there is rejoicing that the court
has taken that step, The Injunctlonlsts,
through their attorneys, have filed, a
notice of appeal to the supreme court,
The grounds of the suit was that the
county had gottm beyond the constitu
tional 15000 of indebtedness. .
At present the .Newberg bridge fund
has sufficient money for the court go
ing ahead unhampered with the building
of the bridge. ' '
Newberg citizens recently raised a
large sum of money to fight the In
junction suit, . .. .,
TROUT PLENTIFUL IN
HOOD RIVER STREAMS
. (Bpactal to Tb Journal.)
Hood River, Or March 81. The trout
fry placed in the Hood River streams
last season are making a fine showing.
Nearly 1,000,000 fry were deposited, and
many of the fish are now 7 and I inches
In length, as found upon examination.
It Is planned to restock the streams this
season.
0. E. WORKER KILLED BY
CURRENT AT. 0RVILLE
monarch in . Europe, It was learned that
none of the beds in ordinary use in
Marlborough house would accommodate
him without his assuming a half open,
Jack-knife attltuae. One was , founJ. Salem. Or., March 21.-Willlam Hart
however, in the attic, which was made , man, an employe of the Oregon Elec
for the late King Leopold of Belgium, trie, was electrocuted while working Jn
who was considerably over six feet tall; the mouth of a tunnel near Orvllle
and this has now been Installed in the Wednesday afternoon. Coroner dough
HUNT UP LONG BED FOR
WORLD'S TALLEST KING
(Cnlttd Prtw Leasee Wire.)
London, March 21. The forthcoming
visit of the king of Denmark to Ms
aunt, Queen Mother Alexandra, is call
ing for some Unusual preparations at
Marlborough house, her London resi
dence. King Christian, being the tallest
apartments set aside for King Chris
tian's use.
UMATILLA PIONEERS TO
MEET JUNE 6 AND 7
r (Sneetal to Tb journal.)'. .
Weston, . Or.,, March 11 The twen
tieth annual reunion of the Oregon Pio
neers' association of Umatl'lla oounty
will be held at Weston, June and T,J
1913. These gatherings have been held ;
here for the, past 20 years, and have
grown yearly in attendance and interest.
The following committee chairmen were
appointed by President A. W. Nye: Re-!
ceptlon, William MacKenile; speakers,
M. A. Baker; finance, I R. Van Winkle;
concessions, L. I. O'Harra; printing, S.
A. Barnes; decoration, B, O. DcMosaf;
program, Clark Wood; ! transporUtlon.
George . W. Proebstel; badges, Bert
DeMossj grounds,. J. M. Ashworthl mu
sic J. H. Price; sports, a I Blomgren.
The Sons and Daughters of Umatilla
County Pioneers will hold their first
annual reunion Jointly with the reunion
of the parent society, and will be repre
sented on the program.
DR. JORDAN PLANS VISIT
TO "SEATS OF UNREST"
(trotted Pwa Lea4 Wire.)
Stanford University. Cal., March !J.
To study conditions whereby he expects
to aid hla efforts for universal peace.
President David Starr Jordan, of Stan
ford, is planning tb visit the scene Of the
war in the Balkans, and other seats of
unrest in Europe and Asia, He will de
part some time during the summer and
will remain away during1 the faU semes,
ter at tho university.:
Frank Myers Aids Lane.
(Waahtnrtoa Borcan of Tb 7oaraal.)
Washington, March 11. Senator Lane
has secured the temporary assistance
of his campaign manager, -Frank 8.
Myers, as private secretary. Myers is
here on privets business, but consented
to help Lane get his affairs straight
ened out
went after the body. Members of the rail
road commission are making an lnvestl
gatlon of the accident today. " It has
not been learned whether the man had
relatives. ,
We$lngr Would Be Citizen.
' Paul Wesslnger, head of the Weinhard
brewery and estate, yesterday made ap
plication for his ' final naturalization
papers at County Clerk Coffey's of flea
MrWssslnger took out his first papers
in U87. He will renmnra iU?', i t
Emperor William of Germany.
The i Best cf All
' Have you. a coushT If yon have .'
not forget that Hum and Tina U tf
best of. all remedies for n. couich, or f,r
soreness In the clmst. II I'lirea, wl.r
other remedies merely think niKrnt tt.
BOo the bottle, at the Clemnnon Driiyf
Co., Front and Morrisort streets.
Italian - Freoch Rtstanranl
v Third and Alder Streets
BBVES COTTBSB DIlfWEB
With, good wine, 6:80 to 8 p. m.
Sl.OO
VsWUB B'HOTS x.tnroxBOs
with wine
GO Cents
A la Carta fjerrioe.
IfflU
Easter
i
You Can Buy a
"Bradbury System"
Suit for Easter
Without Ready Cash
: Comes
-
.Everybody
wants new
apparel
THIS is my personal invitation ...
to you to come and see this
fcreat exhibit of the world's best
clothing.
Beautiful new fabrics for these
new Spring days, gathered here
from home and foreign looms. Full
of the beauty and the; grace of the
Spring time.
. Designed In perfection and tailored without a fault, they;
will make a mighty appeal to you for possession.
Prices, however, are modest: $20. 25. $30 and $35 for the
cleverest rnodels that can be made by human skill. Look
them over ; try them on. My young men will enjoy showing
them to you. Main Floor
-
If ever, perchance, you should return anything to this store, youll find
jirour goods are worth their purchase price If you should want your money
Boys' Confirmation Suits
V Fine blue serges, handsomely tailored Suits
that you'll be proud to. have your boys wear
From $5.00 Upwards
My boys' Knickerbocker Suits with the extra pair of trousers at $5 anH
$6 the suit are. surely made'for the life strenuous. New fabrics, strongly
made. Let the boys come and see me - - - Second Floor
IS
i
1
it y,i
Spring shapes and colors In Brewer $3 Hats
are here." The best in' the. world at the price
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
W
of men
Easter.
Is here,
English styles-
E SELL these celebrated Clothes at prices that
mean the very most in style and service. You
pay for them as you like- cash or credit. Scores
will choose "Bradbury System" Suits tomorrow for
Every smart pattern, coloring and 'weave of the season
Also fine blue serges. Jsprfolks, oox-backs, semi-
$20 to $40
1SBOV AID KAITCHESTBB BEAtmrtrr. I1IT1I
BHX&TS Distinctive, new pat- WECKWBAB Bndleee
terns. $1.50 and 82.00. choice here at 604.
The Eastern Shoe for Men High Shoes and Oxfords $4.
ntB BAJRTCMT SAT tftnreet
oft and etlff blocks, Every one
guaranteed, at S4kOO.
The Big Credit
Institution
3
405 Washington
at Tenth
Outtitiing&I
GET MOTOR-WISE ATTEND THE
Automobile
10W
(fourth Annual Automobile Show)
' Held at the Lan3 Show Building,
East Morrison, and East First
Streets, March 17 to 22, inclusive
Music afternoons and evenings.
, ADMISSION .
Afternoons -25c Evenbgs 50c
CT Society Night Tonight Special Attractions .
Hotel Mulfcmoiimah
r EASTER SUNDAY V
V ANNOUNCEMENT J
The
Extraordinary Entertainment
During Dinner in
Arcadian Garden
A Novel Souvenu Given to Each Lady
ELABORATE TABLE
D'HOTE DINNER
CONCERT IN LOBBY
8:30 UNTIL 10 P. M.
Table Reservations May Be Made- Now
MONDAY, MARCH 24
The Four Great Punchinellos
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS
H. C BOWERS, Mgr. Q:3IT3I" GAINER THIGPEN, Asst Ugt.
V $ Morrison Street at Fourth
'Wm Breakfast WM 1
V iDyi IS MADE CERTAIN IF YOU . ,-YW
KV Hv75 iWv introduce your eaS- 7Jh)T
10 "
! I fi:': ''liJ J III ;'"f ' 'At Your Dealer's' " ' OrF
5 iiic; '
- t
A
I v