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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1914)
; . - - r 7 - - , , ..-.' , . ' ' .' -. . . . . - ' '.. .. -.- - .; J 1 , . . - , J , f r r 1 ' - 7 - - : , - ' - " v - ; - ' ' VOL.X. PRICE FIVE X CENTS NO. 48. , i I I PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1814. ; ; I... - 1 :V-j 0-W.R.&M. STATE i GIVES FOR TODAY'S SUNDAY JOURNAL . . Consists of SECTION ONE TEN PAGES Put, 1. 0.-W. R. & H. Gives Sit for Medical f School. Bagistration of Democrat, Shaw la- not Commandina Tract of 20 I Acres Overlook South Port-1 land and Is Skirted by the Terwilliger Boulevard. Vrt on Toll Repeal March 2S, Bourn 'a Withdrawal Sirnif inane. t. Christmas Et fire Panic In Test isa ted. Limit Piaead on Goathals' Authority. Laf fsrty Announoa, Platform. Rabbi Wise Disevs WarvardnMs. Eia-hteaa Shipwreck Survivor Reieaad, City Employee Discus, Civil Barrio. Annual Dinner of Oregon For Fir Association. X. R Fields Honor Onest at Dtnaer. Face, a. 7. 8. . 10. Villa Warned Against Terraxaa' Death. Felix Diss Ianoted by Wilson.. : Michigan Society to Banquet. j Highwayman Roba Sacramento Bank, r Injunction in Tax Case Rescinded, i Discontent Spreads in Mexico.! Fendleton Women Form "Snutn for Governor" CInb. Sweeping Change in School; Laws Urged, f "Oregon First" Club Holds Banquet. News of th Pacific Northweax. New Com plaints in Floiaohnef-Myr Tbeft Case.- f Villa Said- to B an American. REGISTRATION OF 1 DgCRATglS SECTION TWO TWELVE PAGES Face. VALUE OF ACREAGE IS ' ' PLACED AT $100,000 i. t. s. 4. Sinnott Propose Irrigntiea Amend ment. Realty and Buildlns; Kews of the Week. Valuation Tfaits of Horth End Property to Fe JOiscussed. Editorial. City News in Brief. ?!-9. Garden Sufxestions for th House- 10. 11. 12. knldM. - 1 Market and Financial Sew.!- Raisins; Elk, a Gentle Business in a Wild Land. Little Storie of th 8tre and Town. 1 How Portlander of 1S6I Refarded dty. , t Republican Lead Drops From Three to One in 191 2 to Little! More Than Two to One. Donation of Land Made to Medical Department of U. of 0. Pag. 1, 8. SECTION TIJREE TWELVE PAGES Pag, 0LC0TPS ESTIMATE OF TOTAL IS 250,000 Horn Ron Feature cf Santa Maria Openinsr. Organised Baseball Leaders Banquet, r Federals' Offers Ars Demoralizing In fluence. 1 Active Tennis Season Ahead. M'Ccy laired for Defeat. John X. Sullivan's Hardest Battl. 4. 5.-11. 18. For th Chess Player. ' i Sportsmen's Leaan to Be Organiiad. MnlfnAtrli flliib Kotaa. r ; wolgast-Kttcni u Prenarations for Additional Snort Sews. Classified Advertisement. Marine Hews. Will Be Rush During Last Days if This Mark Is . ! Reached. SECTION FOUR EIGHT PAGES Twnty acres of land on the foot- . . j hill pverlooklns; Soutti Portland and i skirted by the Terwlillger boulevard, ! Valued at $100,000. Ihas Just been aonated. to the state pr Oregon aa a campus' for the medical department ' of th University of Oregon by the i . Oreg-o-Washing-ton Ba?troad & Naviga- - ;. tlon Company. , i ' Aa announcement that the executive .' 1 committee of the company had decided ' to tak the unexpected gift was given out last bight by J. D. Farrell, presl- i dent of the O.-W. R. & N. l Much credit for the action taken , by the railroad belongs to Dr. K. A. i J. MacKenxie, dean of the university's r ' medical school, and cbief surgeon of the railroad, who first broached the - i subject to President Farrell nearly a . ' year ago. .President Farrell in turn became in terested In the proposition, and he j later took It up with' Judge Lovett, head of the Karrlman system, who also favored the plan and passed ft on ' to' lh exei-utlve committee with a re sult that the donation was authorized. Commands Fin Site. , : The land in question. Is the pick of a plot of 100 acres owned by the -: , railroad In the vicinity. It Ilea in the . foothills of Houth Portland and com- martds one of the most beautiful scenic Sites that Portland can boast. A -superb panoramic view" of the city, the Columbia and Willamette rivers and the Cascades can be had f rora the land, which will be approached by easy grades a a -soon aa thecomblaied park- ,; - :; way aid boulevard Is completed. Undfr the provisions ot tht dona tion, full right is extenddd for the " 'tf aa of the proparty a a site-for pub- Page. Leaders of th Moos Lodge Visit Portland. Theatrical Hews and Gossip. Mews of th Movies, Page. 8.' Automobile News. Good Roada Pl'oareaS. Mew and Reviews for th Motorist. Hew of Portland's PubUo Schools. STATEWIDE REGISTRATION (TO DATE) Pag 8-3-4. 5. . T. I. Pag. t. 8. SECTION FIVE TWELVE PAGES Page. Rd Col legs Campus Is Gam Pre serve. Society Events of the Week. 10. Baa Francisco Hews Letter, 11. Parent-Teacher Association Hews, 18. fa th . Social Service Field. Doings of Women's Clubs. I SECTION SIX (MAGAZINE) Par, What aa Explorer Found la Peruvian o. : Jungle. a Titi nif nf tvnrvthins- from Almost Everywhere. 1 . Colombia's x-Prldnt InterrUw Fa ; mous Americans. To Bring th Jobless Man to the Manless Job. Th Thread of Gold Short Story. W. C. T. V. Happenings, In the Realm of Mnsio. Illustrated Hews Review. Hews from Foreign Lands. Htv 'Backs and Their Authors. Hews and Reviews from University 1 and College. -TEN PAGES . i Republicans . . Democrats Prohibitionists Progressives . Socialists . . . Miscellaneous . Totals By Stephen French Whitman ic Tliimiasina tha Mexican Situation. Drawing by A. B, Frost. . . . 48,132 ... 20,257 . .. 3,178 . .. 2,825 .... 2,182 , . . . 3,109 - , ... 79,633 8. 9. 10. In Behalf of the Kitchenette. By Winnifred Harper Cooley, .Menus and itecipes. ay ranee morn. Fighting Spring Fever With a Broom stick By Mrs. Henry Byrnes. Answers to Beauty Queries Advice on ' Social Customs. Tha Vest Blouse for Spring Suit. French Fashion Hotea. A Wistaria Centerpiece Needlework de- ira. Tlv Aria'airi Bvrd. A Meroiless Revelation of th Czar by aa Ultimata, SECTION SEVEN (COMIC) FOUR PAGES New Armory to Be : Erected for Guard Building Will Ukely B located on the Bast Bid of th Hirer; Com mitte Warned by Adjutant GraneraL A new armory is to be built by the county for the Oregon National gmard. It will probably, be located ; on the east side. The old Armory at Tenth and ' Couch : Is to be abandoned. The fcuttdine and the Drooerty will be soldi The.'! Proceed Will be Used In ine property aa a aite-ror puo- ,.- and 4 Adieu Sajs Agent to BaOroad Station Boarded Up; Equip meat Mored; Will VhI Flag la rutnre to Stop the Ttala - Thre. Baker, Or March 7. T. H McMeans, for the past two. years agent at Cdp per field, the scene of Governor West's i-ecent clean-up. following : a J permft (Salem Bureau of The Joornsl.) Salem, pr., March 7. If all the per sons who! are entitled to vote In this state Intend to register in time jto participate in the nomination of party candidates at the primary .election May 15, some of them will have "to hurry." Many are going to get caught In the big rush of the last few days and suffer the Inconvenience of ted ious waiting in the line, unless they attend to this duty of citizenship with out .further procrastination. Wlien Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott totaled the registration lists at the close of business houis this afternoon .only 79.633 registrations bad been -reported to his office from all the counties in the state. Regis tration has been going on since the first of the year, and only seven weeks and a fraction are left .until the books will close prior to the primary elec- . Olcott Makes Estimate, in 1912, before the women were I . - ,i , . , - . . - . . I A SURE &IGN OF SPRING WmwMmtf WmMkm& lit in fete nirnr 1 1 mm. VOTE GM Oljj, TOLLS - " aSSSSSsSl SBBSaasSJIsnMSBSSSBBSSSSBBSa) f v - Adamson andl Underwood Agree Two (jays Will Be Sufficient ' House Debate; : Opposition Win Be Fair. NO CAPTigUS EFFORT TO DELAY JHE VOTING Underwood! Adnounces Will Vote and Speak Against fiepeal. . He permit th construction of hospitals . -m ! the. campus, . a custom that : is In vogu? In -all the large European cen- tera and leading American communi ties, and thereby create a medical cen . . tef, such as the Johns Hopkins .uni varsity and the Harvard , medical a hook ouiiaing. i Th east aide is favored because it is believed that money from the sale of the Sold building and theblock f Dopperfield,, by tha state railroad commlsBlon to close ,the ' sutlorv left town -today. Thj given the' franchise, the registration oepot -i boarded . ur. the eauinmnt I tnt.i. iko isi t,a t,... - i . Cr?fie!4.Is many. women votn ss jnen. But jao -Kga?ir on -5$t4mtthat thyriWisns pivw tain even that Slgnity-says m,Mc- tlon of women will register aa men. Means, who reported at Baker tonigHowever, Mr. Olcott estimates that tha "" vw ouuui o peopia Pit I rxriHtratlnn will ' f .nxh KS AAA . umy are i year. ' , . STILL MORE OFflCES THAN OFFICE-SEEKERS -IN-STATE -AT - LARG E upon which it la located wUl pay tori alfc getUngr ready to get outas soon Accepting this' asrimate as aa .oAaiT aa 1 n A lorfl nfin an na KOBUUILIB I b9.' uvooiuiv. . A- - fr an biuu .vvuvu -mhx-' wrZ Z f ' t i jf iiss xn&n ontiurd ox tne voter jt building with plenty of room for Thouarh CoperfieM la pow practic- registered. To reach this estimate . - ...mui.. .11 K . 7T. -.w " r uJ-tL -i i . .1: ?arae s7ounaB' BnQ-0.,-nB-L-"-llZ IT' Tc P May 1 will require an average weekly s . basis, IVIany . Foimaily" Anncdd; sary Declarations av Salem constructed a hospital ; containing 850 Th nrnhlnm of altber renairine tne I me ux-tfow Dower erolw on thai -r. .t vil ,..".. . 7, . Tt 1 01a Armory or ouiiams -xiev "" 'x, ' w wKiau-puice ior i already reported, that the Democrats Madtcal college. . confronted the National guard. Pi which ' fiv, tta pWVAt ttl ta mitl v - Quarters Kaed4 Badly. Mr, Farrell, It is said,- has a sympa thetic interest in, medical education. While he realizes that It 18 more the province of the large educational foun dations and private Individuals than of public service corporations to sup port educational Institutions, in this Instance the railroad company hap pened to own land that Is an attractive college alt - and seriously considered the request that it be donated, when urged by Dr. Mackenzie. ' ,The medical department which is rapidly becoming an important unit of the state university is located at present in an old wooden structure on Twenty-hlrd street opposite the Good Samaritan hospital. It has occupied these ' quarters for 22 .years, and is badly cramped for room. . During the last few years it has made great advances in ita Stand ards and Is now a "class A" medical . school. Last yesr It absorbed the medical school of Willamette university, and, is now the only one in the vsst terri tory within the boundaries of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and ' Montana. In speaking of the donation. In which he played such a large part In secur ing;. Dr. MacKenaie said that he be lieved the first unit of the buildings that will later rise on the site can be paid for by donations from. private cltlrens and without recourse to a state appropriation. He also predicted a bright future tor the medical depart . ment. '' Medical Center fox rnttura. - ."The drift to the west of the most robust and enterprising elements of the human family, mingling as it does with the sturdy pioneer elements. makes It certain that great activities in medicine and surgery will develop on the shores oftthe Pacific, and there . Is no reason to doubt that there will be a great medical center in the northwest with Portland, which now harbors the only medical school in thl? Vast territory, as Its center," said Dr, MarKenzle. "The executive committee of the O.- W. R. & N.1 Co. Was "assured that the Portland school enjoys a very high rating at the hands of, the higher r count-tin of - tnedical education;- Us standards are acceptable' at large; its faculty is imbued with the spirit to ' advance at all times its standards, and "those whox ark Interested in the ratl load company and naturally interested In the community,' have undertaken on the representations made to give it the ;k encouragement that It seems to de - 'serve. Has Wide Scope. .-. ."The community does not begin to appreciate lie scope of the laboratories that have been Installed In the college .of medicine in its present quarters ; under special professors, who are only too. willing as officers of the state co . - furnish service to the state, the city of Portland oc any community In need : of expert aid. .These laboratories are tmbraced in the departments of pa- ' thology. bacteriology, chemistry and other fundamental branch'es. "A, greater Interest la taken In the "donation ofwthls land because It is I believed that the stimulus it will 1m v part to tha cause of higher medical -education will lead the people of the (Salem Boresn of Tha Journal A was found hat the present Armory town-Us start. . lmnCh lmr lihan it w m iqi !T.i L m ....a wad In anrlrMId 1rsa.r ft Tin thflt t,1 I ThC f ClVlC COmmfttAP. BnnnintAn V 1 l 1 1 77 V- " . " ' . 1 4ur u UIB BUIW Jtt UlilTWl " --r - i i ' : -r-tuiHiw wj I inHi ve.ar. ine .iTiuDiican rtrirrnT irin a. W A I f J-aVrfiWtm Wt.af .alls J . . .1 " -..- nx in ior any r.T Jr"" "'' m cnarge or outnumbered the Democrats more than .-!7nUBe TU k K?8t n0t MS 1 duties f ulu SOOn .hvave no three to one. This year the ratid Is 150.000. and nrobablv more. - I duties, says McMeans. as thor t- I w n..i . " " - I - ' - I lUI. 11 B.1.AT3 111V X aw LIIIL1I I WW u LIB aIiaf. I Ilip A new building is more favored by o .waustry oany kind to keep people falling, off In the Republican regis- guardsmen than repair of the old, anyway, because National guard needs have greatly changed since-the pres ent structure was erected. Adjutant Oeneral Finaser has ap pointed a committee of National guard officers to investigate and report upon desirable locations. It Is un derstood that ithls committee's report representing quiet ' work extending over a considerable period and recom mending a number of possible loca tlons, most of them on the east side, will be ; filed this week, and that the policy will be to act as. im mediately as possible. Neither Gen eral Finzer nor Colonel Martlnr are members of the committee. The National guard does not have authority to own property; The Armory Is owned by the county, and the county commission most' act as purchasing agent and owner in con nection with the new site,- Battleship Is Sent Fost Haste to Hayti p Reports That President Zamonfi Sol- "rs Ax Revolting- and Demanding Pay Xfresults in sending- Teasel Back. Washington, D. C. March 7. Be cause President Zamour's soldiers are reported to be demanding money and threatening an insurrection. Secretary of State Bryan today ordered the bat- ""mil ouuiu uaiouiia 10 De rusned to Hayti. Her destination is Port An Prince, the Haytlan capital. ine state department, which recent- I ty arranged an arbitration with TTavti. I received positive information that Za- mour s troops nave arranged for the cictuuu vb presiaeni wno can neiro- I naie a loan wnicn will pay them money now due. (Concluded on Pag Foer. Column One? OURNE'S WITHDRAWA L REVEALS FINE ITALIAN OF HAND OREGONIAN If Bourne Had Beaten Booth Republican Wing Would - Have Supported Hanley, West Favors Board Kv. f J180118 Church VaudeviUe First Since Ezekiel Talis Prison Reform Congress On Body Should Sernlate City, County and ' Stats Penal Institutions. , i (Speclsl to The Jonrna. , New; York, March ' 7. Governor Os wald West of Oregon advocated a cen tral board of control for alt the pris ons of each 'state at the second con- Jonathan Bourne's announcement yesterday that be would not partici pate in the senatorial race and - its accompanying denouement of. the po litical ' strategy played by the 6re gonian and the old. "line Republicans has set the politicians abuzz. Golden Gate Baptist Church of Oak- It needed only Bourne: withdrawal land 'Will Be-EdtXied by Performance I ,.Iac to reval. hand of the Oregonia ley's candidacy for in William Han - United States auspices of the Metropolitan secUon !JL 711 nT"?w, n.lgh n of the -women's department of the Na- Tonight Zstke Those of Babylon. San Francisco, Cal.. March 7. The 1 senate on an indepei Sent ticket. . With first of a series of vaudevllU oerform- Bourne out of the fame- its bouse of tlonal,; Civic Federation at the Hotel Asior ais -. morning. - He wanted . a boards. that .would have absolo te Juris dlcticjrii over all matters relating to prisons, racing all city prisons under the direct . control of this board. AM the speakers repudiated form of cell life In prisons and advo- . ,t Mrs. Francis McNeil Bason, Jr. sided. , k the Golden Gate Baptist church in- Oak land by the pastor. Rev. J. M. Heady. Rev. Mr. Heady In lieu of a sermorj will give an entertaining skit called "The Organist and His Daughter." "Dramatic sermons are not new with me," said Rev. Mr. Heady. "But the present 1 am tne first preacher since the days ui icai iu revive iuexu. .czeaiei m Babylon, instead of preaching, gave puppet entertainments whfch carried the thoughts he would have' otherwise expressed, in his sermons." was revealed to i-Boume Rebub-. oth ends against pre- CConcliMred ea I'sg BeTen. Colnma Thre Dying Portlander Would Be Citizen Prank lCartinl Canted Prom County hospital to - Court House la San Pranelsoe But Is Xiappointd. " San Francisco, CaL, March . 7. Frank Martini, an Italian, wants to die an American citizen. Hemay be. foiled bjr mistake.. Martini was taken from Chicago Women Cops to Learn Jiu Jitsu Months' Course for Hew TaXsmbers of Pore Will Xndnde Instruction in Japanese Art of wrestling. Chicago,. March. 7. Chicago's police women are to be taught Jiu Jitsu "ti fit them for emergency encounters. . r Chief of -Police James Gleason made the county tuberculosis hospital here the announcement today after nine po- today to the postof flee building, and lice womenv who passedv,;: the recent carried - to the United States district civil iservice examination had vbeeu court, to set his final papers.- There sworn and given stars and fire alar a it i was foujid that be had brought.no and : patrol" box key....v.i.Alf,-".;.;i:.,'' - qualified witnesses. 1 He 'may die' be- The women : will . enter - the 'police fore - Monday, but -if not he- will try school f instruction at- the. Fillmora again.- With Martini went Alessandro street station tomorrow -morning-' for i L.1PPL, also a patient far pone. He took I a months. course, which -) will .vinclude out his first papers. Martini formerly J instruction in -the Japanese art oj lived in Portland, Or. ' . - . wrestUng.- -,.''"-',-'.'' cards fell , flat and the public that the licans were playing the middle. I - ' - ! Had Bourne defeated R. A. Booth of Eugene for the Republican nomination. thp Oreg6nlan and-the wing bf thei Re publican party favorable to Booth- but bitterly opposed ,to Bourne would have swung behind the candidacy of William Hanley. Had Boom come out victorious over Bourne, their support would have remained with the Eugene marr and Hanley would, have been left to shift for himself, making the race solely on his personal popularity and following. Had Bourne been chosen as his iparr ty's nominee the Republicans who op pose him would not have stood by; him in the general election, despite their many pleas for party harmony and unanimity and loud cries for party fealty. The belief is expressed on all sides that they would have repudiated their - Own I party's candidate, . even though heihust necessarily : have been chosen by a majority of that party, as there-weuM have been but two Repub licans, jpltted against each ether: for the nomination. RacV in the old davs when Statement One Was a burning issue the late Har vey Scott editorially proclaimed that it was -to be "the knife and the knife to the hilt" for all Republicans i who adopted the statement. With the knife so menacingly ; out . for; Bourne -it, la pointed but the' Oregonian's policy nas evidently remained unchanged. -, Hanley's independent candidacy - was offices, aside from, state senators and representatives, except for' congress man In the ' second district' superln tendent water dlviaifcn No. X, judge of the fourth Judicial district, department 6, and judge of the eleventh judicial, district.' One or more candidates have filed declarations for all the other state and district . of flees to be filled this year, and presumably their nominating petitions are now being circulated. All petitions for these offices must be filed not later than April 10. Many of the aspirants for office who have made formal announcements have not yet filed their declarations, some thing which must be done before they can begin the circulation of nominating petitions, or be classed as officially in the race. This is particularly true of the avowed candidates for governor. Eight Republicans, four Democrats ail.; one Progressive have publicly prcf- olnlm ttitktr Infsnttnn tnferA Afsi. thai 1 gubernatorial plam; but only sx Re- nuhlicana and two Democrats have thus far filed their declarations. . , Som AT Missing. Few ..candidates for state senators and;, representatives have filed their declarations. No, declarations; have been filed from the following senator ial districts: First, Marlon: second Linn ; sixth, Jackson ; ninth. Benton and Polk; tenth. Tamnui; iwenuetn,: uma- tllla. and twenty-tmra. Baser. No declarations have been filed from the following representative districts Fourth (two to elect), 'Douglas; fifth (one to elect). Coos; sixth (one to elect). Coos and" Curry; seventh" (one t elect), Josephine: eighth (two to elect), Jackson; ninth 4one to elect), Douglas and Jackson: tenth (one to elect), sen- ton; eleventh (one to elect), foys; tnir teenth (two to elect), yamnni; rous Cheated by Death, of Name She Asks Mrs. Cook, Pendleton, was to save Bn Married to Mas Killed by Sr Pormer Snsband. 'Pendletoh, br March 7. Mrs. Edith Cook, divorced wife of Charles Cook, who on November ef last year shot and killed Dave Rowan and then com mltted'emclde, has setltloned the county court te change her name from Cook to Rowan, stating that -tout for the murder she would 'have -borne-the name of , Rowan-aa the wife i of 'the man who was killed by her former husband. . . . - Judge Maloney has set April ll aa the date for the hearing of the peti tion. Mrs. -Cook In V her petition sets forth that she was duly divorced from Charles Cook In llll, and that she was .engaged to be married to David Rowan at the time of the latter tragic death, and that the wedding waa to have taken place within a few days. Be cause , of the act of her former hus band,' she relates that the nam of Cook has become objectionable and dis tasteful to her. , 'AFFINITY EARLE' AND HIS LATEST GUILTY. OF KIDNAP! (Paired press td Wtr.) Washington,? March? 1. A tentative agreement was reached tonight by ; house leaders . to vote on the repeal . of "free Panama tolls exempUon'Vdur- " Ing the week begtrlnlnr March IS. : Underwood and Chairman A dam son of the house interstate commerce com-, mission, agreed upon, thtstcdurs. Th ' debate in the bouse will be limited to two days, according; to present plans. "There will be no captious effort " by those opposed toTthe repeal to pre vent, its consideration." said Mr. Un derwood tonight. U am going to speak and vote against the repeal." Adamson and Underwood . agreed that two days ."general debate" . should h. sufficients" Th time will be divided, not between the Demo crats and Republicans, but between those, opposing and' favoring the re- ' peal. ? Representative Hnowland ef Cali fornia tonight begnfr preparing, the minority repoci from th house In terstate commerce ; 'commission pro testing against the repeat. He said It would be "blistering and slssllng" In criticism of the' president's policy. Representative Lafferty, Progressiva, will sign the Knowljand report. U. S. AND BRITAIN HAVE AGREMENli OVER THE MEXICAD SITUATION They Are Sentenced to Pris on by French Courts but Term Is-Technical Will Sue to Force Building of Road V , y XiUmber Company. Allages Portland, Sngne Xastern Co. Sid Vot Mak Oeod on Alsa Yftttey Agrment. agene, Or March 7. A suit to force the. Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway company to build a line to Alsea Valley to tap over 200,000,000 feet of timber, and asking $125,000 Sdamages for (the alleged failure of the mnrsjr . cvmpsnr w uwoa ins rusu, will be filed i Monday In the circuit court at Corvallla by the Alpine Lum her company of Monroe. A local attorney Is now preparing the papers In the case and will send them to Corvallla' on the) first mail. It is alleged that when" the Alpine company built its sawmill ati Monroe, two years ago, the railway mpany agreed to build Its line to thef Alsea country, but that it has refused to do so. The lum ber company has-logged off Its land, it alleges, trlbntary to the existing line rf the railrn.d, : and Is now without log. ; 'I A '-is-:, President's' Eyes Are zi Good as Ever 4 'l to Phile4lT)hie for Anhnal Ex. . .w n .lfv TtllamnAlf. n V J i . , . . . . lccii in uuc . .v.- " I iennnswisi woui &xaes vniy Tamhlll; - fifteenth (three to eJct Washington; seventeenth ionP,-2i& elect), Clackamas and CpHimbia twen-i tleth (one to elect). Loiumoia-iwtnii-first (two to elect). Crook. , -Grant. Klamath and Lake; twenty-second one to elect), Morrow and -Umatnjat twenty-third (two to elect). ITmatllla; twenty-fifth (one to elect). Union; twenty sixth (one. to elect), Baker; twenty-seventh- (one to, electj,' Harney and Malheur; twenty-eighth' (two 6 elect), Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler; twenty ninth (two to elect. Hood River -and rWaseev'-.1?!- t-.-i , '- - -. t - ' In Multnomah county 1J representa tives are to.be nominated and elected, and 11 -candidates nave filed declara tions. ' '. . -. . " '.:-'. " . - .- Candidates who have ' filed for th various offices are a followa: v v Members of th B"atioaal Committee. ? Henry Waldo Coe, Portland. Progres sive: R. E. Williams, ortlandU Repub lican; TvV. H., Canon, Medfora Demc crat. s: 'rV,'! "' -fe - " i'v-'-' TJaited States Senator. 'i George VE. Chamberlain, '- - Portland, Democratic, '. . - " 'f-' ' BepresantatiT in Congress, Ptrst Dls- . Jones'Boseburg. Republican': (Concluded ds I'sg .Four, Column Ooej - (Ooacloded ea Page. Six, scotoma Two.) V fkiigkt Chang tn lVens of Sis Glasses 'Washington, March 7. President Wilson's eyes have not suffered much from one year of political activity. He Journeyed to Philadelphia today to find out' that his eyes t were'not falllna him, and Dr. DeSchweinitx, his oculist. made only a slight change or lenses in th glasses he .wears. . The president spent four hours on the-train disposing, of correspondence and routine business with Secretary Tumulty, ana returned to Washingto at :40 p'clock tonight. Boy: Airship Flier Falls Into Ocean Otto Stretch Picked TJp by.Pishermen ' When His Hydroplane Tumbles Into -' th Surf Hear San Prandsoo.' r ; ---- - ... . r Ban- irrancisco, Aiarcn i. two nsn- eVmen late today rescued -Otto P. Btrelch,' boy airship , Inventor, ' who dropped Into the ocean surf while fly ing in his hydroplane at a height of S feet.-, The machine tumbled into' the water .when its motor refused to work. His rescue was accomplished by Mich el Deroldi and Ignasu Bestivegno. Roraorantin, France, March 7. Fer dinand Finney Earle and his latest affinity," Miss Charlotte Hermann 1 Rutherford. New -.Jersey war found guilty today of the kidnaping of Earle 8-year-old son Harold from a private school at. Lamotte-Beauvron. Earle was sentenced to two -months' imprisonment and Miss Hermann to one month, both sentences to data from .the time 'of their arrest In Nor way. Both were therefore liberated tonight Earle was also fined -I and Miss Hermann Z. Madam Flsch bacher, th divorced first wife of Earle and mother of the boy Harold, was awarded $1400 damages. Earle this morning changed the white rose worn in his button hole yes terday for a big pink cam el I a. - T may be free this evening." he said to th reporters as he sat in the dock. Miss Hermann was attired In a less showy costume than yesterday with a costly lace collar and a small black hat She smiled and chatted with Earle across the court. Paahlonables Admire Zarl. Fashionable women ' again filled every corner, . a dosen flanking tn Judge on the bencb. Most of the time thev had no eyes except for Earie, wno basked " In their gase, occasionally smiling. Resuming his speech. Mme. risen bacher's lawyer. Maltre Boppon, dwelt scornfullv on Earles notion of bis own importance when he acknowledged In his testimony he regaraed nimseir a rreat nersoriage. Earle had explained the wearinac-f a disguise wnen ne went to the school to take Haroio away, by saying that the American newspapes had persecuted him. "Look at the wajr they treat Wilson and Roosevelt." he said. M. Boppon anathematized EarlCs proposal to his first wife, that she enter with him and Julia Kuttner Into a "marvelous trinity of love and mu tual understanding." The lawyer em phasized the fact that from May, 181V, Until June. 1913. Earle did- not once AH Indication Point to Con- cert of Acti; Fall to De nounce Secfdcy. By John Edwin Jferln. Staff Cor respondent of th? United PreM.. Washington, Msj-ch 1. President Wilson will by axsited on Monday to assume a frank attitude on the Mes. lean situation. Senator Fall, admitted -foe of th preseltt "watching : and .waiting" policy, arjd tonight that he will do this in prson. 'His action may precipitate in (he upper house of congress developments which will show for the flrstlme Just what 1 " really behind the stlre oiler of the admlnistraUon in pealing with Mex- , ICO. Hf - . Eveh the senators who have . ae- cepted without question the sugges- -tlons of the presMeat that the less ' said about that subject the less later may be regretted are chafing under the secret attitude of President Wil; -aon and , Secretary Bryan. ' Bryan, : heretofore loquacious on main' affairs, not only emulate - the sphinx . hut when asked -direct! questions oir sub jects, the innermost secrets of which J are ascertainable from public docu- , ments, jslmply declines to reply to : -civil questions. This was especially notlceabl today When asked regard ing th truth of a report of what th president bad already denied, he ' assumed an angry pose, and snapped out, "I do not care to discuss news paper theories abotft department prob lems." . -?:. -.-,, :i rngland and T' la seord. : . A singular fact "commented on by ' certain legislators, tonight. Is that : similar attitude has been assumed by British officials. This adds to tbe belief that from now on England and V the United State, will be found far more in accord about the main situ ation than In thi past. From this the chief supporters of On administration argue. that th Urn of. worry about foreign complications In Mexico is past and that a general plan of concerted action has already been agreed upon. Tl plan, tt Is said. was suggested wr Sir Cecil Spring- Rice, the British-ambassador, and is ' now being carried to the British fov emment by SlrlLlonel Carden, tbe Coaela6tr4 on Cacrt-FoarCelaDsa TbreoT CoacradeJ on Page Fmir. Colnma fVYfti) Sothprn Retires as Bard's Interpreter MadKXast Appearance aa Shakspar an Actor Xst Hlght; WUl mvlv Dundreary and &av Stag la 1915. Denver, Colo, March 7. H. Soth ern made ma last appearance as a Shakespearean actor tonight. He an nounced that he - will aevive "Lord Dundreary" and close his earex.wlth that vehicle, two years henc. 3 t "I have been on the staire sine 1 878," said Mr. Sothern. "and wbhe A km still vigorous I long for aottiet. domestic life. The Illness of my wife forced her. to leave the starfsv-and I wish to be with her. I wan 6 to close my stage work with my fathrs mas terpiece 'Lord Dundreary- In' addition to that play I Intend to pieat 'Char' lemagne,', a new McCarthy play.' At the close of th 11 season I will re tire." . 24f Autprriobife Bargains It ' "you akj ono of those -"who like mooring; bat -whose ; pocketbook lift too f at: read the followlnf; ,;'( 6 paaaenger Regal.. $300 5 pass. 1912 Btudebaker. $625 s 2 pang. 1912 Warren.; .'. .$500 s ' 7 paet. Stoddfird-Dayton.. , . -2 pass. 1912-Chalmera ....... ?113 Paige, atmoet new, $lt50, Overland touring car.. ... $450 ; ivjpass. 1911 ?Core . ...... $775. Vlpass. 1912?Reo ... ....$550 6 pass, isiw ik;aaiuac. . ..sevu Maxwell Modt 2 ...... ..$$00' 19 1$ Fotd -. . j . ........ $400 'These are atfew of the goodv buys offered jjm- the "auto- mobile" colojon i In today'e' . Journal- -Want "Ad. Read the . rest;. A ., i - I