-1
:
THE OREGON DAILY-JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 4. 1914.
COMMISSION AGREES
OF PLAN
FOR AN OPEN DOCK
Structure at Jefferson - Street
Levee Would Cost About
$114,000 Complete,
Bo grat is the need of an open dock
for public use where cargoes of lura
ner, steel, coke and otier heavy ma
terlulH may be handled, that the dock
commission has at? iced upon a plan to
construct such a dock at the Jefferson
itf;t levee which la the property of
the city. '
The frontage Is 600 feet. The coat
of the dock is estimated at 111 4.000
and to secure the amount new authori
sation will have to be secured from
the people.
The building of tle open dock at
Jefferson street was discussed, among
Other things, at a special meeting cf
tha dock commission this morning. A
letter from the United States Steel
I'rodticts company's freight agent at
San Francisco, defining the Meed, was
read. It may be necessary for this
particular company to build its own
docks, so extensive Is its business. The
company furnished the steaj for the
Broadway bridge.
Contract Is Awarded.
-Tha Portland Railway, Ilght &
Power company was awarded a three
year contract this morning for furnish
ing electric energy to public dock No.
1 at a cost of Ws cents a kilowatt
t.our. O. R HeKardt. engineer of the
dock commission, was authorized o
advertise for bids for 5 electric
wlnchea tiiat will cost approximately
12100 each, a rotary transformer esti
mated at $'.500. equipment for a power
.circuit and other thing necessary n
preparing to ;iho electricity In hand
ling cargo and storing goods.
- Authority was given for the pur
chase of 300 cord of brush, at the es
timated cost of $3 a cord, to be used
In connection with the fill at the rear
of dock No. 1, also to proceed in the
construction by day, labor of a spill
way which will carry water back to
the river while the fill is being made
Dy me. lort or Portland dredge, dum
ber at a cost of $100 has already been
bought for this purpose.
A b,ld of the Reliance Construction
company for planking a roadway was
ordered canceled and the contract at
$7$.07 awarded to Jeffery & Button,
the next highest bidder.
Invitation la Accepted.
The commission accepted an invi
tation tendered by the Alaska trade
committee of the chamber of com
merce to be on Oak street dock when
the first boat of the. new Alaska line
nails. It also expressed Its admira
tion of work done in securing this line
by the committee and by C. S. Jackson
of The Journal, by addressing resolu
tions of appreciation to therri, these
resolutions laying particular stress on
the value of the line to Portland.
A question ns to the necessity of
liability insurance for men employed on
.the roadway, in addition to insurance
taken bV the contractor, was settled,
through opinion of the city attorney,
that no additional insurance need bo
obtained.
DEPUTIES CHECKING UP
.. INCOME TAX RETURNS
Collector of Internal Revenue M. A.
Miller reported today that no arrests
have yet been made of those who are
delinquent in the filing of their in
come tax returns, but Raid that his
field deputies who are making the in
vestigations are expneted to make re
ports soon, after which actions of
some kind will probably be started".
The law allows, In cases of sickness
or where the one eligible to be taxed
has been out of the district, an exten
sion of 30 days, to be granted at the
discretion of the collector. A few of
these extensions were granted Just be
fore the limit for filing expired, but
no such requests have been made since
midnight Monday.
Miller has written to Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue Osborne at Wash
ington asking permission to give out
some of the general facts in respect to
the else of the income tax collection
In the state and the number of returns
that have been made. T'ntll that per
mission is received, all facts are being
kept secret.
DAMON'S PARTY HELD AT
FRISCO AS WITNESSES
r
8an Francisco, March 4. Frank J.
Corbett. Joseph W. Schwartz, Anna
Thorpe and Lillian Lynch were at An
gels island here today, detained as
witnesses against Edward Damon, un
der arrest at San Luis Obispo, charged
with transporting the two young wo
men to California from Florida In vio
lation of the Mann white slave law.
8o far as Corbeet and Schwartz were
concerned, their story being that they
were merely employed as servants,
the white slavery accusations were
dropped. This did not mean that they
were free, however, since the govern
ment wanted them to testify against
Damon.
Damon, it was understood, was to be
transferred to Los Angeles and then
brought here as soon as the necessary
formalities could be completed.
FAIR APPROPRIATION
IS SHELVED BY FRANCE
Paris. March 4. The French senate
today shelved the 1400.000 annronrln-
tlon authorized by the chamber of dep
uties for a government exhibit at the
jranama-Paciflc exposition. Thi no
tion was taken on adverse representa
tions by the. chamber of commerce of
Limoges.
Porcelain manufacturers of Limoges
asked that the appropriation be held
, ip pending negotiations concerning
charges by American customs officials
of fraudulent1 entry of Limoges porce
lain ware. The senate consented to
.toe delay. .
DETAILS
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
' Best for Oregonians
Home Office Corbett Buildm. Fifth .and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills,
- President.,
I. Samuel, " k
General Manage
HEALTH FOOD MAN IS
TO
C. W, Post, of Postum Fame,
Will Be Operated , Upon
for Appendicitis,
Is Angeles, March 4. Charles ,W.
Post's special train that is carrying
him to Rochester, Minn., where he
will be, operated upon for appendicitis,
was crossing Arizona today, according
to Santa Fe railroad officials here.
Post probably will reach Rochester j
Friday.
Arter a stow trip irom ama tsar-
bara, where Post was stricken, the t
special left Los Angeles at 8:30 last
night. It consisted of a Pullman ob
servation car, a sleeper and a baggage
car.
The schedule would put the train
into Kansas City about 10 o'clock to
morrow evening, the running time that
far being 10 hours less than tnat of
the Santa Fe's California Limited. At
Kansas City it will be transferred to
the Chicago Great Western road, tho
officials of which promised a 12 hour
run to Rochester.
Heady for Operation.
Rochester, Minn., March 4.- Ar
rangements were completed today at
the Mayo Bros, sanitarium here for ail
immediate operation upon Charles W.
Post, the 'Battle Creek, Mich., million
aire, who is being rushed east on a
special train from California.
The train "will be "met here Ty ah
ambulance, and the patient, who is suf
fering, from appendicitis, rushed four
blocks to the operating room in the
main wing of the hospital. An anaes
thetic will be administered" on the way
to the sanitarium.. Physicians on the
special train will have the patient in
condition for the anaesthetic when the
train arrives Friday.
HIRAM GILL ELEcFeD
SEATTLE MAYOR BY A
VERY LARGE MAJORITY
(Continued From Page One)
election of Robert B. Heskith, Oliver T.
Kriekson, C. Allen Dale, for the thjee
year term for eouncilmen, and C. B.
Fitzgerald for the two year teartn. The
remaining candidates for the two year
term are Norman B. Abrams and Ira
D. Lundy. They aj;e only 20 votes
apart.
J. E. Bradford, -Harry Carroll and
Ed u. .Terry were reelected corpora
tion counsel, comptroller and treas
urer, Respectively. Owing to the length
of the pallot. It is as yet impossible to
make a Wediction as to the fate of the
proposed i3ond Issues, charter amend
ments or municipal ownership.
How QUI Came Back.
Gill, wlio was recalled In 1911 as
mayor of Seattle, tried twice to come
back. The first time, in 1912, he was
beaten by a few hundred votes by
George F. Cotterill. in a bitter fight
with an "open town" as the issue.
In the campaign just closed Gill
went before the voters with a novel
plea. "I have two boys," he said.
"They are growing up. They will
soon know, if they do not already know,
that their daddy was mayor of Seattle
and was recalled because his adminis
tration was a disgrace. I want a
chance to square myself. I want to be
mayor again. T want these two boys
of mine, when they grow up, to be able
to say, 'Our father' was mayor twice.
The first time he did not make a good
mayor because he made mistakes, but
the second time he was the best mayor
Seattle ever had." "
Gill promises strlct enforcement of
the law.
Complete returns from 84 out of 281
precincts show that 4923 voted for and
that 3310 voted against commission
form of government.
GRAND JURY ORDERS
EX-POLICEMAN FREED
Guy Fuller, ex-patrolman, was re
leased from jail last night by order
of the grand jury and the considera
tion of charges made by Sheriff Word
that Fuller was implicated in a plot
to blacken the character of the sheriff
was put over until next week for fur
ther investigation.
Fuller went before the grand Jury ln
his own behalf yesterday, and is said
to have related practically the same
sVbry he told Saturday night regarding
the charge made against Sheriff Word.
Ethel Smith was recalled, and again
said that the whole affair was a mis
take.
REGISTRATION SHOWS
A MARKED DECLINE
Registration fell off yesterday and
but 876 men and women prepared for
voting. Of this number 548 were men
and 328 were women. The total regis
tration for the present period now
stands 37,087, men numbering 25.874
and women 11,213. :By parties the reg
istration is as follows: Republican,
23,893; Democratic, 8165; Progres
sives, 1776; Independents, 1437; Pro
hibitionists, 1179; Socialists, 637
Attorney Sought on Second Charge.
Herman Wttr mm n In iniH vaofnn
to District Attorney Evans that George
iiUawift" Kiue. an attorn,- nrtata ia
Friday chareed with fnrprv hai hur.
coed him out of J1400 by two fake"
mortKaaes. and eomnlainta wom fiiri
iL1? ? tb ?lstrict courM"
HQ IB IlOW BOUgill I
on the new charges, as he was released
on 36UU bonds on the first charge.
Klug was first arrested on a charge
of forging the name of County Clerk
Coffey to a mortgage of S400 ei ven to .
George Dudek. He refused to" sien
a confession at the time, saying he was
too nervous to do so.
Pool Room Raided.
San Francisco, March 4. Police
raided a poolroom said to be conducted
by Tom Corbett and made 122 arrests,
Corbett, who was out of town, not
among them.
C Insurance
Company
C S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager.'
RUSHING
MAYOS
CHAIRMAN'S
CAUTION
TO ANTI-METERITES IS
VERY LITTLE HEEDED
Committee of Taxpayers' As
sociation Insists on Pro-
! ceeding With Referendum.
TJisregarding the chairman's caution
that tho Portland nuhlic would better I
appreciate a referendum of the meter
ordinance if undertaken after due de-1
nberation and public hearing, a com-
nHinniiv annotated bv tho re-1
ciently organized Taxpayers' associa-l
tion decided at a meeting last night tollr
proceed at once.
: The committee avoided the proba-
bility of its plan being disapproved
by the appointing organization by sep-
aratlng from it. A "citizens' commit-
tee wa organised with the original!
meter commltte as a nucleus, to oe
later broadened by the addition of
names furnished last night by L. H.
weiis, a reporter ror me uregonian. I
vjn auvice or w . i. coisc, wno bju
K. aS8..ne,.nf.cfUe!.0J.r
Hail xi LUC VUV Hi i Kilt, UJ IIUCU wit-i
persons who believe in meter regula-
tion of water service, it was decided
that the larger committee should be
first ortranired . unH that t in a. Tnasa I r
. . " " " I
Hireling VI perouus oypuBCU lu mcicia
mle-ht ho railed At this tneetinir neti-
tlons could be ready for distribution,!
he said, and those present enlisted as I
circulators. " I
Br. William Deveny, a chiropodist, I
agreed with Mr, Boise that the sentl-1
ment was largely hostile to meters.
He said he drew his conclusion from I
those who had come to him for work
.. . . . m . I
uu l,,clr Uttu wvpwbcu
was organized by electing Mr. Conway
chairman and U. w. ooraon secretary
The committee to select the names of
the larger committee Is composed of
J. W. Conway, ex-officio, W. L. Boise,
Leo Fried and L. H. Wells, Oregonian
reporter,
The committee In attendance last
night was composed of J. W. Conway, Amann in order to carry out their pol- j ucts as a steadv source or casn reve
'T'iX)ny YrZ of stringent economy, and a de- nue" i- !
and Henry ' Ha hn. The' meeting was
held in the offices of Mr. Boise in the
Railway Exchange building. The next
committee meeting will be held in the
same place tomorrow afternoon at 5.
Roger Sinnott. president of the Tax-
payers' association, was in attendance
during a part of last night's session,
His view is that water service should
be metered for all commercial places,
but that flat rate service should be
given all non-profit places, such as
homes.
SUIT TO RESTRAIN THE
CITY IS COMMENCED
Tee suit of M. E. Arbuckle, H. E
Ray and S. A. Ray to restrain the city
tmrr. Ho.trm. ,iijin.. ot rnhir
trtr-at I
street, which were condemned by the
building and health inspectors last J
October, is on trial before Circuit j
Judge Harris. The plaintiffs contend
that their buildings are not unsafe 1
and insanltarv as alleeed bv the city I
anrt that tha narirxc Anxtrr. 1T (ha
buildings would work a hardship on
them Thov holrt tho Vamhiii strei-t I
building to be worth J2000 and to livo j
a rental value of $455 a month an:!
the First street building to be worth
Sinoft and a rental value nf 1100 a I
month. I
Mtss R. L. Rav testified for the I
Dlalntiffs this morning that she could
remember the buildings 29 years ago
, 4V,,.,. r Kr. oVN,,. ... I
miu Liicy vvft; tuv a aaswviv c fr i
in appearance as now. Other witnesses J
tooHfl eA f Vi o - trtA Kilt 1H ncra nrfiPft . rtrt I
more insanitary or unsafe than many
Others and were in no way a menace I
to the health of the city. Mrs. Sarah I
A. Evans, city market inspector, and I
Chief Deputy Building Inspector I
Kremers testified that they found the
buildings to be unhealthy, unsafe and I
unsanitary. The trial of the case will I were married m Benton county on No
be concluded this afternoon. I vember 29. 1881. and it is alleged the
RAW POTATOES FOOD .
OF FAMILY OF THREE
Chicago, 111., March 4. After sub
sistlng on raw potatoes for two days.
Frank Sessler, his wife and their 5
year-old son were being cared for here j
tddav bv charitable organizations. The
fami.y was found suffering from hun-
ger and exposure yesterday ln the barn
naa Deen out or worK ior several
mo.n,tns- The family will be cared for
u.ni. e.i.piojf.iieui Ln uc xuunu ior me
llUiiUdlia. I
WAfiF NRRFASF nFW Fn
BY COAL OPERATORS
Dubois, Pa., March 4. The breach
uuraw uu uuai miners the sword worn by General Meagher,
of western Pennsylvania, Ohio. West commander of the "Irish Brigade." dur-
irginla, Indiana and Illinois widened , the Civil War. It will be laid be-
r.5L Wnen Is rUSeTWg side the body of Father Corby, who ad
Increases demanded by the United it, n th hrt.
tollu thJ .m.Jn.rdi2M
Meeting the demands, the operators In-
Blf e? upon aX0 ,per ,cent reaUCtion
t " a.v.
PHILLIPS OF BOSTON TO
' v" 1 w
BE 3D ASST SECRETARY
Washington, March 4. The nomina
tion of William Phillips of Boston to
, . . M
be third assistant secretary of state
was sent to the senate today. ThiiHn
1 formerly was private secretary to Jos-
eph H. Choate ;of New York.
Prison Reformers Criticised.
JVashington, March 4. Speaking ln
advocacy of a bill to prohibit inter-
Congressman Nolan of nalifornH. o i
perted in ttie house this afternoon that
many so-called prison reform organiza
tions are in league with prison labor
contractors.
Not So Bad, Considering.
"Washington, ! March 4. Revenue bu-1
reau officials estimated about 600,000
Income tax returns bad been filed, 10
per cent of them Incorrectly.
Contest at Albany.
Albany, Or., March 4. The annual
contest of the Intercollegiate Oratori
cal association; of Oregon will be held
in Albany, March 31. The schools to
be represented In the contest are:
University of Oregon, Oregon Agrl- j
cultural college, Albany college. Pa
cific college. Pacific university. Wil
lamette university, McMlnnvllle col
lege and the Oregon State Normal!
school. i
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
OREGON AT CAPITAL
Baker Watershed Bill Ready
for Signing; Ex-Senator
. Bourne Recovering, j
(Washington Bnreaa of The Journal.)
Washington, March. 4. The senate,
on Senator Chamberlain's motion,
concurred in the house amendments
to the Baker Citv watershed hill, vhirii
. i. , - - .,
.ure
-
, .
Jonathan ; Bourne Jr. Better.
Washington, March 4. Former Sena-i
uourne, who has been confined to
nls apartment at Stoneleigh court for
tw weeks with the grip, is some-
what Improved,
' Postof f ice at Broaelacres.
Washington, March 4. Representa-
tlve Hawley today filed application
with the postoffice department for es
tablishment of a new office at Broad-
acres, near Hubbard, Marion county.
Writer in Washington
Ttrn-j,i-rA. - , . '
w"hInft7' ,,Marc Jeffersorr. W.
"afs' writer of Portland,
ftb ' eon delegation today
u icw ur
leans.
Civil Service Examination.
Washington, Marh 4. A civil seri
vice examination will be held March
Z for postmabter at Veronia and
iacK Kock, Or.
Congressman Has Daughter.
Washington, March 4. A daughter
- " " viipivoDiiini anu aui o
johri i Nolan, of San Francisco.
MhUrUnU FIRE CHIEF
LEAVES THE SERVICE
Medford, Or., March 4. After a mo-
tion had been made at the council !
meeting last night to remove Fire Chief i
fense of the flre chif b' Ma Pur-
aln ine,meiuDers ox me council were
surprised to have the mayor present
the chiefs written resignation, which
was at once accepted by a unanimous
vote. tne motion was withdrawn.
J-ne action stirrea up trouDie. now-
ever, for the volunteer firemen an- j
nounced they would resign and friends ;
of Chief Amann are already talking of I
a recall against Colonel II. H. Sargent, j
councilman rrpm the feecond ward, who
is leading the movement of retrench
ment.
MEDFORD COUNCIL
TOP Al I RAMRI MR '
OlUrO HLL UMIVIDLIIHU .
Medford. Or.. March 4. Declaring:
I . . ... ,.
me gamDiing orainance presented Dy
City Attorney McCabe at the council
nlSht to b f"ll of "jokers," Col-'DCCIIQC XQ AWSWER:
H. H. Sargent, councilman from,,,,-, ,w
the Second ward, led an assault which!
resulted in its repeal, and the adoption
01 an oraumnue wmcn win mane me
Playing oi everytning, irom Driage
IU BlUU UURCr HJ1U ISTO. KKtUIlSl
tne . law- The defeated measure ex-
piicmy proniDited most gamDiing but;j
nad nothing to say about bridge, pin- j
ocnie, soio or omer games popular ;
among local gamblers. The new ordi-
nance win seriously lmenere wim
card games heretofore carried on in the
P nal's ana cigar snops.
"
Al RflMY WIPF AQKQ
f-ti-i-ni WW II i nwnw
niVflRPr AFTFR YF&R
9 9 w w ' 1
Albany, Or., March 4. After 33 years
of married life, Martha C. M. Scott has
filed suit for divorce from A.. M.
Scott on the grounds of desertion.
They have several children, all of
whom have reached majority. They
desertion occurred in February. 1909.
Registration at Albany.
Albany, Or., March 4. According to
records in the county clerk's office.
2200 men and 668 women have reg
istered flK votero thn fa r T4ioro a t a
1130 male Republicans and SIS fsmali!1" the past twe years
republicans. The Democrats are:
Men 790, women 167
nr. in
' i "w.;; '.-V r,
men.
Xen of tne women gave their
affiliation as Progressives, as did 31
There are 11 women Socialists
ents aa against 74 men. Under the
classification of miscellaneous on
man 1 llctofl T."t t f.n. i .
tneir "party affiliation,
One of the
eight was a woman.
Meagher's Sword to Notre Dame.
Notre Dame. Tnd. March 4 TTnlted
StfltAc Spnatnr WaIrVi nf IVf nntnna nr 1
otnc conotno Wokh xfnr.tno
I DCntfiri to Mntra rrr, nnivcrirtr to,!
J before the battle of Gettysburg.
ir ov r-i,, cn.h
Convention Dates Fixed.
Albany, Or.. March 4. Plans are
being made for the Oregon state Sun
day school convention, which1 will be
held here April 27-23. The second an
nual girls' conference will be held in
connection, on April 25 and 26. The
Linn County Sunday School associa
I. null Will uuiu US annual v l. it i ,
V(,nt,nl, t T.n., March 26 and 27
mention at Tangent Marcn it, and 27. ,
tion will hold its annual county con-
Spanish
Grille
BFAHTSK AK3 AMEK2CAIT COOKZVO
j Best "Wines, Liquors and Beers Served
41114 and 413 Morrison, near 11th at.
HOTEL 1
SAIi FRAIIG18C0
Geary Street, above Union Square
r. r.1 i en. J....
American Plan $30 a day up j
Kew steel aad brick structure. mnl.
dittos of hundrod room boJdmf.
Every nodara coBvonJeneo. Modmto
nti f Cwter of thMtr and d
trict. Ob cfvriinsa tnwernn
csatr. EiMMtaw
SIX EDITORS JAILED
BY HUERTA'S ORDER
They Criticize American Gov
ernment but Don't Please
Dictator Even Then.
(Calted Press Leased Wire.)
Mexico City, March 4. Following
the receipt of threats that he would be
assassinated and the American embas
sy dynamited. United States Charge
d' Affaires Q'Shaughnessy was unde'r a
strong body guard of Mexican soldiers
today, and the number of sentries
about his official headquarters had
been quadrupled.
Of threatening; letters CShaugh
nessy has received about 20. iThey
purported to icome from Carranzistas,
and denounced the charge d'affaires
for his- personal friendship for Presi
dent Huerta, who, It was reported, was
the individual who insisted on the body
guard, considerably against Q'Shaugh
nessy a wishas
At Huerta's orders, the six editors of
the newspaper EJ Monlteur were locked
up In the fortress of San Juan de uiua,
charged with disseminating false; news
tending to inflame Mexicans against
the United States. Their newspaper
was suppressed.
CHEESE FACTORY IS
WESTON UNDERTAKING
Weston, Or., March 4. A meeting of
local dairymen has been called by
Chairman S. A) Barnes of the Westoa
Commercial association, to be held at
the opera house next Saturday after
noon. Ways and means of establishing
a cheese factory will then be discussed,
and it is said that capital will be
available for the purpose if a suffi
cient number of cows is promised.
During the last few years the scope
of the dairying1 industry has been
largely extended throughout the ! Wes
ton district, and it Is thought that a
cheese factory Iwill result in better
market returns.: Small herds are the
rule in this neighborhood, ranging from
two to ten head of cows, and farmers
lok to tneir ream ana gutter proa-
JOHNSON WAS PIONEER
! FREEWATER MERCHANT
Kreewater Or March 4. William
Johnson pioneer merchant of this city,
of wnicn he haj Deen a resident for 30
vears died Sunday morning after an
junes'a or several months. Mr John-
aon wa a Canadian by birth. He was
born ln Kinburn. Huron county. On
tario. in 1856. He is survived by his
wife and one son, Andy Johnson, of
the Fruitland grocery of thls: city.
Funeral services, were held from the
Federated church, Freewater, Tuesday
morning. Rev. Dr. Bleakney of Walla
Wana forfner pastor, and Rev. J. A.
. 1 Lord of Milton conducted the services.
Interment was ln the I. O. O. F. ceme-
An r n 1 llAn
') - x '".
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
South Bend, Wash., March 4. Fred
HOWerS .Sill HeVtine. rl HITPV INeWlOn
former Night Marshal Frank Loomis. i
Cooper and "Cad" Cluer were com
mitted for contempt and their bonds
fixed at J500 each this morning wnen
. they refused to answer if they saw
; Joseph LeMay Selling Jiauor last Bun
! day in the Eagle club room, which
; Marshal A. McDonald raided at 6:30
! o'clock in the evening. IeMay Is spe
l cifically charged with selling beer to
Jim Cooper.
AFFINITY AND WIFE GET
MILLIONAIRE IN BAD
San Francisco, March 4. J. Parker
Whitney, millionaire Placer county
ranchman, who Will appear before Fed
eral Judge Dooming Saturday to answer
Miss Genevieve Hannan'S charge that
he transported her across the country
for immoral purposes, in violation of
the Mann white slave law. was sued !
today by Raphael Weil and company I
for $2,049, said to represent goods Mrs.
Whitney, who floes' not live wlti her
husband, was alleged to have bought
cpuimad riftine ixrAi iuif
OOnWHD HIHUO VVHUIMI.U
I PIJDp CQR HIS TROUBLES
' Unc rUr m mUUDLM
Pasadena, Cal., March 4. Charles M.
Schwab, steel magnate, has walked
more miles than any postman in the
city since hla arrival here a week ago.
Walking has been adopted by Schwab
as his one means of regaining health.
He said today that his experience thus
far reminds him of the days when he
c"lerea arnegies employ as a StaKe
i driver In a
surveyor's crew.
T SAT'S what you want
la the place where
yon spend a leisure
hoar at lunca, or diaaer.
trhat, and plenty of it,
la what you are always
snze of at Portland's
famous German Hestau.
rant, the
Hofbrau-Quelle
a place where you see
scores of other people
who likewise prefer a
warm and eongenial at
mosphere ln addition to
extraordinary menu at
tractions, the climax of
which comas la the
Extra Special
Table d'Hote Dinner
One Dollar
' Every . Sunday from
S to 8:30
with a special pro
gramme of music 'by
the German Imperial
Orchestra.
Entrance en Alder and
on Sixth,
COWLES POLLS DOWN
FLAG AT SAN DIEGO
Gives Up Command of Pa
cific Fleet to Rear Ad- ,
miral Howard.
(Usttcd Press Leased wire.)
San Diego, Cal., March 4. An im
pressive scene was enacted today when
Rear Admiral W. C. Cowles. U. S. N.,
pulled down his flag and gave up com
mand 'of the Pacific fleet preparatory
to assuming command of the Asiatic
squadron.
The rear- admiral's flagship, the
cruiser Pittsburg, arrived In the har
bor from Masatlan, Mexico, this morn
ing. Immediately Cowles prepared te
leave the ship and shlpmaUs with
whom" he has patrolled the west coast
for nine months.
The big warship's officers, marine
corps, band and enlisted men gathered
Ir orderly file on the afterdeck to bid
him farewell. The admiral shook
hands all around, greeting Captain Gil
mer last, and, as he stepped down th?
ladder, a roll of drums was sounds
and the band played Blowly, "Auld
Lang Syne." This was followed by
the rear admiral's salute of 13 guns.
Cowles will be suoceeded ln com
mand of the Pacific fleet by Rear Ad
miral Howard of Damn tae Filipinos"
and Carabao club fame.
Howard wa( slated for the Asiatic
command, but the fact that he pre
sided at the Carabao dinner in Wash
ington, where the Filipinos were held
up to scorn ln song, caused his repri
mand and he was detailed instead to
the Pacific home squadron.
"JOHN R0CKFELL0W"
FILES DECLARATION
Salem, Or.. March 4. John Rocl
fellow, 1213 Gold Bond building. Port
land, is the name and address given
by the latest candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for governor to file
a declaration. His platform is devoted
to law enforcement ln construing the
law; justice and courteous treatment
to afll who might apply to the gov
ernor's office for advice. It Is summed
up in his slogan, which says:
"Law enforcement; justice in con
struction; courteous, faithful attention
to every citizen's needs."
Though the application is believed
to have been made as a joke, it was
in regular form, and was so accepted
for filing.
There is no Gold Bond building ln
Portland. There Is no John Rock
fellow listed in the city directory.
HARLAN ADJOURNS THE '
STEEL TRUST INQUIRY
Washington, March 4. David Lamar,
the "Wolf of Wall Street," admitted
this afternoon at the steel trust hear
ing before Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Harlan that practically all
the evidence he had given concerning
the alleged acceptance by the United
State . Steel Corporation of rebates
from, railroads and steamship compa
nies, In which he said It was interested,
were covered In the pending -dissolution
suit against it. On his admission
Harlan curtly adjourned the hearing.
GLOBE THEATRE
11th and Washington
The Mysterious Lady
In The Black Mask
See Her
In Moving Pictures
Ride Wild Horses
Hear Her
In the Works of Great
Masters
THIS WEEK ONLY
lOc
ALL
Hotel Multnomah
Popularity through Hospitality
is the point we aim to j?ain by fulfilling every need and every
requirement of a discerning public.
In the Arcadian Garden this week
Miss Dove, a world-renowned whistler
Miss Walford, a soprano of unusual merit
also
Miss Susanne Remi and Signor Bollinoferi, whose
work has pleased hundreds of Portland music lovers
Announcement Extraordinary ,
Mrs. Klfrieda H. "Welnstein. too well known to Portland
folk to need an introduction, has accepted a short engagement
to sing in the Arcadian Garden, commencing Monday. March 9.
Merchants' X.unoa. 12 Tntil 3,
THE
WEALTHY WRITER
TAKES FATAL LEAP
Mrs. Sarah Drukke Jumps
From Room in Battle
Creek Sanitarium.
(United Prew Leaned Wire.
Battle Creek. Mich., March 4. Mrs.
Sarah Drukke, aged 63 years, a w'ealthy
clubwoman an writer of Cincinnati,
committed suicide today at a sanita
rium here by leaping from a third
story window to a cement driveway.
She was instantly killed.
Eleanor Sutling, a nurse, fought with
Mrs. Drukke in an effort to prevent
her -from throwing herself from the
window. She held Mrs. Drukke sus
pended in midair by her garments un
til her strength failed.
Mrs. Drukke had been suffering from
a mental complaint since the recent
death of her brother.
HALF MILLION BONUS
OFFERED NEW AIR LINE
Pasadena, Cal.. March 4. Represent
ing property owners of the northern
business district of Los Angeles, J.
Henry LeSage today offered the city
of Pasadena a bonus of half a million
dollars to aid the construction of the
proposed Arroyo Seco air line Inter
urban railway.
The railroad would enter Los An
geles through Elysan park, and have
Its terminus north of Fourth street.
Pasadena already hn had a prelim
inary survey made, and the cost of tho
road is estimated at $2,100,000.
RESURRECT AN OLD
ORDINANCE AT ALBANY
Albany, Or., March 4. Because a
referendum petition Is being gotten
up against the anti-card playing, dice
throwing and chance games ordinance,
passed by the city council last
Wednesday, City Attorney Swan res
urrected an ordinance passed ln 1887
and instructed Chief of Police Austin
to "throw out the dice and 'cut the
chance cards." The old ordinance, the
provisions of which have evidently
been disregarded heretofore, declares
it unlawful for persons to engage ln
games of faro, monte, roulette, rouge
et noir, rondo, twenty, one, poker,
draw poker, bluff, brag, fantan or any
game played with cards for value, or
any other game, in a private or public
place. The ordinance also prohibits
operation of nickle-in-the-slot ma
chines or other devices of like char
acter. Five to 60 days or $10 to $100
are penalties provided.
Sailor Kills ninwlf.
Aberdeen, Wash., March 4. The
body of Charles Star, a sailor, 23
years old, was found last night In a
rooming house, where he had killed
himself with a revolver. Star was
employed last on the schooner Bain
bridge, and received his discharge at
Port Townsend.
Promoter ln Had.
Philadelhia, Pa., March 4. Adolph
Zegal, promoter, filed a schedule show
ing $150 assets and $2,893,731 liabil
ities. First Number of the Great
HEARST-SELIG
PICTORIAL NEWS
Two-Part Drama
THE TRAGEDY OF
AMBITION
With BESSIE EYTON in
the Lead.
Splendid Comedy.
SEATS lOc
Jm. v. Xeyaolds, Asst. SCrr.
50 e Table dSote Dinner, until 8
HOUSE OF WELCOME .
PARK AND ALDER STS.
PORTLAND. OR. .
In the theatre and shopping district, one block
from any carline. Rates. $L0O per day and up;
vitb bath, $1.50 per UP-TT-. ml
X)o yon kaow bow eupremely good
Hazelwood Candy
really is? Order' package to
day, and get "iho- best.''
He HAZELWOOD
CONFECTIONERY & RESTAURANT
Washington at Tenth.
, Entrance on-Alder Too.
AMUSEMENTS
Male stic
THEATRE
Program Today;, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
KrrirH. No. lie Latest
- i
or "Tho Mysterious Finger
Prints," inhftour Parts
Mlle.HortsnseZaro
and Harjry Gray
Dancing th cprrort .version
of the Mait- the Tanffo,
Turkey Trot And Hesitation
WaHz
Tlic tortious
Pathe Weekly
World Ijitt Kfnta
MISS ESTHKlt1 M NllQUIST,
Noted' VuiUoUt
a im og'FKAi ns
("onifdy
I
1 0c Admission 1 0c
PKKHLESH triXOGUAM
Pathe Presents Ills Greatest
Maeterriiece
The Parasites
Two IteeU
The most talkej of production
,ln the moving-picture world
"HOW COn' CAMK TO
SOXXYROY"
Buddy Harris, 'the wonderful
child actor, in h famous
. Sonny BoylSoriee.
i 4 .
i
;
"PRKSTO .VIIXIK"
MAtilCLW
A screaming side-splitting com
edy, full of uproarious laughter
and comical situations.
ii
An A ddedj' Feal ure
"ELLIS AXIt TAYLOR"
Classiest singing! act In vaude
ville presenting popular melodies
IJtrn f jlth and Horriaoa
raXlkUlVa M(ln i aBd A-112t
TONIGHT a:15 hmt
SPECIAL PBICK MATINEE SATtjRDAT
Arthur llD)DirM-lo rreV
TREIfriNl
la the Coangif Oprra
the nixrtT"
EXCKIXKNT AKT AND CHORCS
ALUME.NTED OKCIIKBIKA
ETtilnf-: lxwer floor, 14 rii $2;
Town tlM. Bulnxiy, $1, TT, tit
Hair1ir Mut. fl VI. 1 1 TV fry.
THEATIE
Mia , A-&J60
Geo. L. Bkr. MR.
Tonight.
All fk.
Uat. 'Weil, auii hat.
One of tb nnnn'i cr"t j"r')i;rtlcn.
' THE LITT1.Z8T HEBEL."
Wnodertol dram t to war. aa plared by
Dnatlo Karnnoi. t'nllk. all otbera. Hmltif
battle nvir. Toni-Jjlnp iory t rblUl ke.
F jr., 25c. 3.V, .. 75r; Ijoim SI. Wed.
Mat.. Vf, exM-pt bov." -Sat. Mat.. 23r. ftrj
boxea "ihc. Next week-'.' Alias Jimmy Valaa
tiaa " - .
mms
aaaaar orwuwwv, ax attt.
WhtvK MAKlll J-JIIK1 W1L4-A TIHXKK
I and- 15 Conly 'ar. in "Idd LngtUnd.'f
Krank Smlb. Ira?V Ia Roe. Elliott
i ic Mullen. Pantawo;h fantaa-ea OrrbMtra.
i iard. Pbonra A SZ8, Male 46.. .' Curtate
2:), 7:13 and :V." .
LYRIC
rOTKTH AMD
STABS STS.
Keating A TlooaT, Proprieter. .
A4d4 featnr. L. F.UWIN lkfcLAND Ofld.
Iriab. wirM'a rbaniploa trntlrrriht
wreatlrr. Kftnrn of M. t. Allea and Om-
fany In a mlrtbful ntnaioal plr. "la tiay
aria." Tova. nlsbt. JHiWU- coutt: Tbora.
olgbt. SO-pler auiuer art for 5r; Tri. Blaht,
irboroa drla' couteat. Night, lae. 2iC Mat.
a or aat. 15c. ' t
'Fantomas'
otj - mvtuac oral." -
Makea her an lb appearanve Uedawadar. a4
iu cemaia i.Hir neya. iiq not xau
: "KT CS1CXET Ojt THK HEAETK,"
- 10o ADMittlOll 100.
... i .
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