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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, i MARCH ,7 26, 1914. 'it s NEW PUBLIC DOCK CELEBRATION TO i BE OBSERVED SATURDAY No Charge Against JAYflR H GILL fL I ALI T Tares tadictmante Fesdiag for Bow TIM ta the Marion County Circuit Oourt Are Dismissed by Consent. IlSafem Bsrf.tn of The Journal.) Salem, Or., March 26. The three oM : , Indictment " pending la th.e Marlon t ! county circuit court against J. Thor- i UPON PUBLIC MARKETS Tl iURSDAY SDeakinc andi Music to MarkiJ1";." " "3 tl.hl Seattle Executive Will ' I sap.-es a a? va. ia5 jl vss V USA All a, fjraj A 1 UBl 1 Occasion; First Unit Is Ac cepted. BIG LINER TO TAKE PART Major Albee Will X One of Speakers first Unit ef Dock Formally Accepted Thit Morning. Co.. in Portland. were cismtssed yea- j terday afternoon on motion of Wallace the consent f District Attorney Rlngo. This clears Uie docket of the cases against Rotm. lie was tried on one in dictment and convicted of wrongful diveraion of state school funds. After carrying the ca8 to the highest courts i in the country, the conviction was af- ! firmed. . Koss was then paroled from the bench, aad laat Christmas was pardoned by Governor West. -iWdman Is Imured. ,. In Auto Accident Miss Mart-are liMktf, Stor Xaaploye, Knocked Sown and Serloatly Bare Driver Flaeed trader mii Miss Margaret Brasher, employed at the Bellamy grocery store at Grand and Hawthorne avenues, was knocked down and craggea ry an auto ai ini r U corner py a.macmne urjven oy .cvciiv DC lllo Batidmir. an employe of an east si a a t r o I " f rJ U garage, ine young woman was Chief hDeaker Before trie. to the Good Samaritan hospital, where r. i 1 1 1 i ner injuries are eonsiaerea serious. rfOgreSSIVe DUSineSS MenijE. X Morgan, another employe of the but escaped Injury. The couple were waiting for a Mount Scott car. Xs they stepped from the curb to the car track, the automobile ran upon them. The machine, it is MAY LENTS CITY BENEFITS LOSE ALL UNDER ANNEXATION DECISION Portland-Alaska Service Gets Boost Gsaeral scuta Titua f stteamanrp Ua Tails of Bseourees of Country Ad 81" Trslfnt Cargoes. Encouragement for the Portland- Alaska service recently Inaugurated by the Portland Steamship company was voiced today following the luncheon given at tne commercial ciuo yester- ' , . t ty . , n given ai ui uomnirnim ciuo jesnr- Sv van and Mti Scott Oases y v John c. Amaworth. president of , i i th United Stat NaUonai bank, to a MflV AdDIV tO LentS aS group of his personal friends. N. F. j . . rr.j " Tit... 1 V, II l AtuB, gviivaKi iinMiai0 a v liiiv va Well. STEVENS SPEAKER TODAY The city will aclebmte the conjple ' tlon atid- opening of Its first public dfWk for deiy) ca vessels Saturday afternoon at 2:2a o'clock. According -to present plne','JF. W. Mulkcy, chair man of he dock rommlaslon, will pre side. Addrexeca will be made by Mayor H. R. Albee and"others. Hand munle ,' will be furnished by the police and f1ro department band. The Cardiganshire, larKetit vessel that ever visited this port, and now in the harbor, will be a " participant in the ceremonial. The proRram wJl be made to have reference only to the long campaign. now succeeding, to wrest Portland wa- j ter front from corporation control, but also the prospects for trade increase and extension through modcrnly equipped water terminals. At u niretlni? this morning the dock rommlsHion formally accepted the first unit of the west side public dock, at Ihc foot of 'Seventeenth street. It fronts 663 feet on the river. The con tract price was 510,00. John H. Bur Kard and Ben Kelllng were appointed as a committee on arrangements for the celebration of the dock opening, and their plan for the Saturday pro gram was adopted this morning. Insurance on the structure in the amount of JI25.0oO was ordered di vided equally among insurance agents doing exclusive Insurance business, earh policy to be not more than $o.W8, and each of the commissioners being permitted to designate five agents to write the Insuramee. Work by M. Goldblatt in clearing a way material on a portion of the west aide dock Kite win accepted aud the contract piace of $934 ordered. A letter from the city engineer was read in which he said that the dock commission's falllure to make arrange ments for payment of taxes by the '. former owners In purchasing the east side dock site of two blocks water front had lot to the city, county and state approximately $6000 in taxes due. As the property was bought be fore the tax list was turned over to the sheriff there was no way to hold the farmer owners. This opinion was similar to one given by the city attorney to the mayor. The oversight has led to de mand that when, hereafter, property is bought for public purposes, the for mer owner be required to pay taxes due as a condition of purchase. It was ordered that the chairman and engineer of the commission bo authoriced to open small bids for Sup , piles, and that labor employed on the docks be paid each week. Men From City Work Upon Roads Xennewlck Klgb. School la Cloaea and Svary Active Boy Za Also Preaaad Into Sarvtce oa Good Boada Day. Kennewlck, Wash., March 28. Good Tloada day was observed with about '. 160 men and 25 teams at work upon the mainly traveled roads around this place. By the use of automobiles the men from town were taken out along the road a where they labored all day removing rocka and gravel, filling in low places and ruts and making drain, age ditches for Irrigation water that in placea stands In the roadway. . All the business houses and the high school of Kennewlck were closed and every available man and boy was at work. Affiliation Between Lines to Be Closer Sanitary Engineer af Seattle Tails Abont Bound Market a Mayor Al bee stakaa Brief Address. Scott Hamad OeneraJ Manager of Bpo. ' kan ZiUadi Otkar pfficlals of S., P. ft S. also Chosen. Closer affiliation between the Spo kane A Inland Kmpire railway and the North Bank system was accomplished stockholders and directors when W. D. hcott, general manager of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, was ap printedjgeneral manager of the Inland. President 1 C. Oilman returned from Spokane today and verified telegraphic advices to that effect. W. F. Turner, who is comptroller of the Hill lines, was also elected comp troller of the Inland, succeeding H. B. Ferris. Both appointments become ef fective April 1 All the departments of the Inland i except the traffic department now have j the same heads as the S. P. & S. W. jy. ' rayne hs traffic manager of the Inland j and his department will not be dis- turbed, at least for the present. i Reports that the Spokaive line was about to be taken over bodily by the Hill interests are again denied, though President Oilman of the North Bank Is head of that line and the operating end accounting thppartments have com mon chiefs. It has been known for wi.me time, however, that the interests rtt th Jarcer nl thn smaller roads have so much in common that a closer i alliance' would be effected. ATTORNEY GIVES VIEW said, was on the wrong aide of the I Supreme Court Baling Could Ba Taka&vlm Only by m Charter Amamdmemt. ! mil l lis a.- am .rr i ii i in n j- in M. T. Stevens. the Prj- street. Patrolmen Gouldstone and Blair, who were oa the car, arrested j Bandmlre. The auto ta owned by J. H. Cummings. 115 East Eighteenth street. Charges Eeturned By the Grand Jury Maa aad "Wife Kald at &oa Angela Zmdietad STambar of B"ot Trui BUla Are mataraaA. Indictments were returned this ply, but will not give a definite opln mornlng by the grand jury a gain at Ion until after reading the court de- Karl Carl, alias John R. Atnsiey, and cislon. his wife, who went uhder the name of In the cases of Sylvan and Mount Emma A. Rrown, charging each with Bcott annexation It was held that these obtaining money and property by false districts could be taken into the city pretenses. The couple are held In Los only by charter amendments voted on The arc lights, the patrolmen and I fire protection , may all be lost to Lentu should the decision of the su-' preme court given Tuesday that the annexation of certain precincts In the ' Bylvan and Mount Scott districts waft Invalid, apply to the Lents district. City Attorney La Roche is under the Impression that the decision does ap- plained the resources of Alaska, the unexpectedly large amount of freight carried on the first trip of the Thomas L. Wand and urged a general coopera tion. Other talks were made and the guests were left to think over their aid Districts J duty in adding to the financial atrength ex me underlining, xne luncneon was informal, and was independent of the effort of the Chamber of Commerce to,- insure the support the new trade field should have. I. VJ. COMES TO AID OF HAR DYAL, HINDU sr.; IN SAN FRANC ISCOJAIL Former Lecturer at Stanford and Graduate of Oxford Is Arrested by U. S. Officials jumper uaLCUs on ;vu. Boiler; Man Crushed ' n Ora Elaelmam mecalvsa Xurlas laMU ' " at Wlxaalar That Causa Hit t Daath la Mospltal. ; Wheeler, Or March 24-Ora Elsel-V- t man was dangerously Injured ftt the Wheeler Lumber compaifi's mill yea- ,r : terday arternoon. His Jtiflaper caught s :' , in the key of the shaftijr on the log '. 'DC J SAID TO PREACH REVOLT roller and he was crushed before be ing; rescued, seven ribs ana, A collarbone help broken. He Is lnttha Wheeler hospital with little hopej af recovery. Klselman Is a thlrty-thlfij : degree Ma 4 Held for Deportation on Oronnds That Ha Za Incittng SabeUloa Agalast Brltlah Doxaiaatlon la Xadi. (United Ptm Wire. whose instance Har iJyai. perhaps the : best known Hindu in thelJntted etatea was arrested by the iramfgration au thorities on suspicion that he is a po litically undesirable alien, was a mys tery today. That the British government would be glad to get him into its hands for trial as an alleged instigator of armed l revolt in India against England's rule was admitted. It was known how Washington. March t. Tha "Alas- ever. thaMt had made many represen ka Citizen" has written to Senator 1 tatlon" to Washington concerning the Chamberlain asking him fon his pho tograph and enclosing a marked copy Alaska Obligated By Chamberlain Editor Reminds Kla Kaadera That Ban road Bill Was true largely to Sen ator Prom Oregon, (Washlngtea Bureau of The Journal.) berg, "that the Brltls government wanta to gat possession bf Har Dyal and prosecute him for utterances made, not to the natives, but this country and France, to arouse $e world to abuses In India. - "The same thing waai.trled by the British government in '3iha case of Khyam Jl Krishna Veisa, whom IV sought to have deportedyTrom Franca. I think every American swill be Inter ested to see whether th gavemment will accede to the demaidof the Brit ish government" i t In the meantime tyn: was held at J Angel Island pending investigation of his record. case. All that had definitely leaked out . . . . . ... i n b iiisl liik liiimiK iiT)ii npi Hnmpiu Angeles for the local authorities. by the people of Portland n lnf,ss I "',' ,, ,",,,, , I has been making a widespread inreetl- MMul htttk fni. PS ka on the llafor I trleto vntail nn rranini Inln the rlt V. I behalf Of Alaska Mr Wanlt Nimtullv inH Ura Oart nns ULinritlHff in PHv 4ttAfnv Tm ttOChO I "When Seattle CfiBlCI tO Alaska to for ISO when the Vnew that thv Vind I tahotilf tb fcuhrem mtirt decision Con- i lu' " uamiiis in a. cumeei w a balance of but $5.85 in the Scandi- firm hi present opinion, Lenta would tween the Sound city and Portland, it k.v . t, Kir I ...ti mm ....j. nf Pnrtisti'i must be remtfraberoB that It was large- aggregating $523 outstanding against laid not amend the charter when Lentj I Jy Ju i to aft Oregon .senator. Mr. Cham- thnt mlttMlmr halanca it la mm Mm inniil Th resltlnnta or L.ctl(f I ... Carl would cash the checks And change voted on the question and the eld city escape detection. I that district. An Indictment charging A, A. An- Should it be decided that Lents Is derson and a man nameS Peterson not a P" or rorusna some inwresuns with gambling Was also returned, complications may arise, as me res.-rc.B-ht not true hill wer found in dents of the district are paying city cases against the following persons MrSi Hulda Levins, charged SECRETARY REDFIELO IS DUE TO ARRIVE IN THE CITY TOMORROW (Continued From Page One) THIS COLLEGE WILL MOVE mal welcome and entertaing the sec retary during his atay here tomorrow and Saturday, is to all intents and pur poses dissolved, since the secretary Indicated clearly In his telegrams that he Will have no time for social en gagement. One feature of the enter tainment planned was a trip to the mouth of the Columbia river to view the important waterway, the shipping facilities and possibilities and the fish, ing industry. Collector of Customs Burke stated this morning that he Is in receipt of a letter frem Secretary Redfleld stating that he will be at the custom house at ID o'clock tomorrow morning to delve Into department matters. The collec tor's offices, of which there are sev eral departments, and the offices of (he United States Inspectors of hulls and boilers are the principal depart ments here under the secretary's juris diction. According to his telegrams he plans to epend most of his time both tomorrow and Saturday in these of fices to fully acquaint himself with the work and conditions under which It is being done. Tomorrow evening at 7:80 o'clock, Secretary Redfleld will address the public under the auspices of the Jack son club. The meeting will be at the Masonic Temple, and the doors will be open to the nubile. As the Auditorium holds but 1100, it will be a case of first come first served, in regard to admittance. Invitations .to attend the meeting were distributed this morn ing, but through an oversight of the proof reader the date for the meeting is given as April 27. However, these cards are not intended as tickets of admission. Pasadena, Cal.. March 26. With - letters of congratulation from Presi dent Wilson and many other noted man. and with addresses by prominent southern California educators and others, Occidental college celebrated today its twenty-fifth birthday. To morrow the college will move to Kagie Rock valley, Just west of Pasa . dena, where three buildings have been . erected on a 90 acre campus. Why IWear 7f HYPTOF- ib. GLASSES JCtb, "I wear them, first of all, be cause of their convenience. They give me far and near vis ion In one pair; I do not need to be continually changing from one pair to another. I wear them also because of their distinctiveness. They look far better than the old-fashioned double-vision glasses with the ugly conspicuous cemented seam. My friends cannot detect them from single vision glasses. That'a I why I recommend KRYPTOK GLASSES to you." GLASSES IP NEEDED AS ' LOW AS $2 THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE . ' . 209-10-U Corbett Building i Fifth' and Morrison was passed. Alaska should not be made the catspaw of 6ne city to in jure her friends of to create enemies. Ask for Mineral Leases. Washington, March 2 a. A large del egation of California, and Wyoming oil taxes and are getting the benefits re- I land promoters appeared before the I on Hindu ohlloeonhv at Btanford mil withceived by the people living in the city j house lands committee today and ad- J yersity, but was allowed to real en be- gatlon Into the activities of Hindus who, living in the United States, have been preaching revolt against British domination of their own country, and It was said many more arrests were likely. Dyal was arrested as he was leaving a meeting in Bohemian hall at which Hindus, who were the evening's speak ers, had denounced England's Indian policy In strong terms. He is an Oxford graduate, widely traveled, brilliant, an able speaker and never has made any secret of his rad ical views. Formerly he was lecturer It was announced before gresslve Business Men's club this al ternoon that Hi GUI, mayor pf Seattle, would be chief speaker before the club at Its meeting next Thursday. He will discuss public markets and muni- : cipal government. Before the club at its luncheon today in the Multnomah hotel, M. T. Stevens, sanitary enginee of the Seattle health bureau, was the chief speaker. Mayor Albee preceded him in a brief address. The entire city council was present at j the meet ing, and it was one of the largest and most successful in tiie club's history. Perhaps the first thing to be con sidered ih the discussion of public markets would be whether or not there is a good and sufficient reason for the eetablishing of such an Institu tion," Bald Mr. Stevens. "The rea son for the establishment of the pub lic market in the city of Seattle, And the same condition would probably ex ist in other cities, was that ifhe pedplo had submitted to the higti price of farm products as long as lit was In human nature to submit to a gross imposition. I "The commission men hei been ac cused of destroying entire carloads of fruit and Vegetables in order that they might control prices and keep them up. They have been known to empty carloads'-1' of strawberries, peaches, pears and maAy carloads of potatoes into the waters of the bay, i , People Appeal to Council. ."It was the common knowledge of the citizens in Seattle that j this state of affairs existed; for years. At last, knowing these things to be true, the people determined to have rreiief and made an urgent appeal to the city council to establish a, place! where the. purchaser and consumer could meet and trade at first cost. "So, in the year 1907, the olty estab lished what Is known as the Pike Place market. Every person in j Seattle is well satisfied with the results, you can easily believe. "At first the farmers were a little doubtful and hesitated about, bringing tneir products to the market, but it was only for a short time. They aoon operating a disorderly houee In the Levins hotel; Mrs. E. C. Dickie and It. H. Rust, charged with burning a North Portland grocery store to de fraud an Insurance company; Envold Abeleon and "Weeden Mosher, each charged with falling to support their families; George A. Bet res. charged, with assault with a dangerous weapon; Maude Johnson, alias Anna Gorglund, charged with enticing a woman to en ter an immoral life; Roy Johnson, charged with passing a bad check, and B. L. Crexford, charged with larcenj. proper. leases for the development of oil. coal nDAriintv!a rr wis trr,T itt i and. other mineral resources in the pub- f invuuviuo iv mm ""' 1 , Th- j.l.Miln. ..1,1 thai 11U uuiuauiii auo uoafcwm Broadway Improvement Affected Despite Protest. Proceedings for the Improvement of Broadway, from Larrabee to Wheeler streets, will be held up for at least six preference be given those already on the ground because of expenditures al ready made. Improvements Not Approved. Washington. March 26. The war de- W. G. Campbell Is Still in Custody months, despite the filing of a petition j partment advised congress against signed by 48 per cent of property own- I making any greater improvements to ers alone the thoroughfare. The petl Swlnomleh slough in Washington state. tion was filed yesterday and the sign- I ana raauia oay than aireaoy provwea e.m contend that navlnz concerns mis- I for In existing projects. The depart - reoresented the type ef pavement con-1 ment also decided against andertakibg comments orr social conditions, His home is in Berkeley All he said when arrested was that "everything will come out all right." X. w. W. to the Bhc, Sellg Schulberg and David Miller of the international Workers' Defense league have Interested themselves in Dyal's case. They are plani.5ng to ask Attorney Clarence Darrow to come to his defense and allege that his polit ical utterances against Great Britain are responsible for his predicament. "Of course it Is patent." said Bchul- the construction of a waterway from gimilk bay to PadlUa bay or Hidalgo bay. Money Was Found But Rat Escaped waiter Greer Campbell, former mil-1 .mA A r.m.rfr tnl a m .uk wvkk rmai 1 1 n-nn 1 a .vmh .ui. - . - - I syim. wouvcm j ay ya. v w i .n. gas, leto a, uifjUb vmucu eaui j ' ' , Ik i I b laid, and it was therefor that the of Corastoclc, Or of $24.80. After template! and caused them to file a remonstrance killing the paving proceedings. Attempts have been made a number! of times in the but to have the street improved, but each time toroceealnsra I-ermer xauiebair Speculator Expects were remonstrated out. The last re-! to Be Released Soon; Attorneys Dla. monstrance was signed by 61 per cent claim Knowiadira r rnmM warrim I of the property owners. Some of these now cnarge mat t Giving concerns uiio- remonstrance was signed. search of 30 minutes this morning by arrested Tuesday, is still in the cus- - ,"Tn S22i5V. Those signing the petition ask for Detectives Craddock and Moloney, the . ,v,tv; v. . 1 Hassam pavement, while It was orlgi-I money Was found, but the rat escaped. 7h-T, 7-i. Th et nally contemplated to use another type Salyer IS en route W eastern Oregon With the deputy. Campbell is stopping 8Jld wHiled brick on certain parts. to take up A homestead. Arriving last at the Imperial hotel. H expects word " evening, he went to the Olympla hotel, that money, he sent yesterday to Ban CITY MILK SUPPLY PRAISED Sixth and Irving, where he was as- Fr an Cisco will make him a free man. ' signed room No. 24. The puree was All yesterday tiie telegraph wires 1 riiit tt Doori Word tor Rer. Pcea unaer tne carpet in one corner were kept busy between Campbell's at j , . . lot the room. Near this spot is a hole torneys and the California of f loiais. in I "" . m tnB noor, tnrougn wmcn tne rat an effort to have the charge against 1 A compared to the milk supplied to I crept, dragged the puts Into the hole. him withdrawn. This charge Is thatthor cities or equal sl and larger, Mn which it was completely hidden of obtaining $250 on a draft that failed I Portland's milk Is something of WhichJnntU the carpet was removed by the to pass the babk. I all residents may ue proua. according i detectives. In regard to the San Francisco re-jto City Milk Chemist cauaway today. port that a woman appeared at theJThe city health bureau, in connection I CCDDVDH AY Ull I TIC HO district attorney's office there, com! with federal inspectors, recently com- rCnnlOUHl TV ILL. I lu Ur plaining of a marriage to Campbell lnlpleted an Investigation of Portland's 1898. wmcn sne saia was not legal. I mus ana us euppiy. I rnnmr .wkt f.rrc vcr. CampbeU's attorneys knew nothing. j According to Callaway, analysis IU Oner-tions that dredrinc t 8h?w'.t?at.th?r U 8" ?,er cen5. un5er toiay be done in front of the newly ' , z Z : . I completed municipal dock at the foot of Seventeenth street. It is expected Speaks at CoUege At 11 o'clock Saturday morning the!iMmDrt that hr secretary will deliver an address at u for them to bring their products to nhrobl 1 I'" Ahan there waswhen 'Siey r -r -icusposea oi ineir gooas to the commie. mncBwn given oy ine uregon. wasn- I sloners Thev ar nlwava .,, nr t,.i ir.wrtr.r, xv r.iin,u o.i , i B1""ers. iaey are always gare or their -e 'wvaa.'vm kaiillVH X AVrVTTIO association, of which J. J. Reynolds of tm city is secretary. This tentative engagement was made in February, when Mr. Reynolds and a number of Puget sound and Alaska salmon can ners called on the secretary at Wash ington, D. C, for the purpose of dis cussing matters pertaining to the salmon industry. "Letters and telegrams I have re- money. Biff Dentaad for Stalls. It was but a short timo before there was a demand for more room, and now we have as many as 250 farmers in our market in one day. The demand for stalls is still increasing, As a comparison, I will state that in January. 1913. there were 1681 tickets sold, and in January. 1S14. t j 3 IMPW r.Uin PTlP.R 1 M Iwhlla other cities have bacteria rane- H m ft f 1 1" "B1",r i - . r i" i. Ithat the boat will be out of commie"- . A. Gonners Case Sunt tc3 rei berore ttta ,T.h.e count was completed. , Defendant Convicted of Obtaining THREAT TO SHOOT CLAIMED Money Prom Mra. Bleman Sentenced ppvancr, m luspecior oi io ciiy water department, is liable to get a resident . i .v. -e . u di t,si sixikui h Lreci aua r ony-iirsi : Holton and Mrs. Jennie Rieman, given !Btt Rrin? !fL m h trial or Renrr A. Connors, re-I " v-"""""'"'"' n, nM.ini. ti is utilities, this morning. be rushed as rapidly as possible. COFFEE Manning's Coffee is roasted in our store fresh every day. We grind it for you at the time your purchase is made, and none of the aroma or flavor is lost. MANNING'S COFFEE STORE JONES MARKET FOURTH r ALDER. V3 k7 cently convicted . of obtaining $115 front Mrs. Rieman by false pretenses, were made this morning by Attorney M. G. Munly, Connors' counsel, before Circuit Judge Kavaoaugh. Attorney Munly said that he had a statement from Holton to, the effect that a re ceipt used as foundation for evidence that Mrs. Rieman had left Portland September 28, 1912, was made up for the occasion and that hi testimony that be took Mrs. Rieman to the train on that date was incorrect. The resident had moved into a house and started using the water without notifying the department. Spooner Was sent out and he turned off the water. Later. Spooner visited the house and was met by the resident with a gun, it is said. Then the police were notified. ceived rrom Secretary Redfleld indicate j there were 2477; In February, 1913, that he plans to be very busy here with 1 there were IT48 February. 1914. 12.082. department matters." said Mr. Rev-1 The total number of tickets r.M r. neWs this morning, "and 1 am not cer-jthe year 1913 Was 33,992, j bringing a mm mi n win nave ume to attend I return in casn ot 5SZ.2, making a "UI p'Mnw hhctbob. i prom xo ine city or Seattle of some To Avoid Baaanata. thing- like S2000. to- order to train an "We will know definitely, however i of how popular our market Is, our tomorrow morning. Secretary Redfleld has but to viait our market on a Sat- does not wish to be entertained urday, when all things are In season, daily and o indicated when we talked The inspector has estimated that there with him at Washington, D. C con- ar between 30,000 and 60,000 people cernlng hla planned visit to the coast, vtsitlng our market each day. - The He said he wished to avoid banquets manager of the Westlake market tells and dinners as he would not be able to me that he has had 20,000 peoole at stand the strain. I found him a typ- his market in one day. ical business man who believes that People Beaemela Bee public affairs should be conducted Hn!Z! IT , j T ?J with as close attention to economy and lst i!!?!; J1 mrftt efficiency as are the, affair r tiL in. U not located at Westlake. On a Sat- divldual business man or th J uay, ir you were to stand at the tlon Th-. wr wnv 4mnra.i.- . i corner ot Pi He street and First avenue. he was iwot ennnni.il nn i you could easily believe that it was vereent with every matter that I wrmU,feT Um at Wve. for the came up for discussion. Our com-1 1 , u"k "Tl lIler Bre EO many people mittee. reoresentine th peirt. going oacs ana rorth between the mar. salmon packers, called upon him, or I ket 811(1 tIie crs tl loads of packages rather I mieht sav were invited tn enii 1 la their arms. upon our return from the canner-sl "9r the year 1810 our market had convention in Baltimore in February, grown to such an extent that the city He gave us two hours of his time and determined to enlarge it, which they In every instance he lert the imp res- did by constructing a concrete ahed sion that bis Is clearly a business ad- equipped with metal tables and well minisxrauoa." f lighted, at a cost of about $13,500. Secretary Redfleld will leave for Be-1 "The shed contains 60 table, three attia lata Saturday night Saturday j feet by five feet In sUe, Which are ail IT. V 7 uispeci me salmon 1 occupied oy white farmers, so termed :ijerie at wgon tjuy. 1 by the Inspector. Along the ahed in '" m' 1 11 I front of this market are table nn THOMAS NOON AN l5 DPAn pied by truck farmers. Here also the l nUMHO UUUIiHIi 15 UtAU tables are of metal. The truck gard- ' ' - eners ar practically all Italians and i nomas F. Noonan. about 32 veara I Japanese. old, deputy , under ex-County Clerk V. j Mr- Stevens will speak tonight under . jnaias and eon of Bailiff James J. 1 auspices of the Bast Side Business Noonan of Circuit Judge McGinn's 1 Men's club in the east side branch li- coort, died last night at his home, 1S j brary, and tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 East Fourteenth street, north, after I o'clock he will address the publio mar several months' Illness. Circuit Judge I k committees appointed by nearly a McGinn did not open his court because score of organizations. At 3:30 o'clock of the death and announced that &o tomorrow afternoon he will address the court woud be held until Monday, Woman's club in Women of Woodcraft Tom" Noonan, as he was familiarly known," had charge of the issuance of marriage licenses. He leaves a widow and two small children. The funeral will be held Saturday. Accidents Must Be Reported. All accidents of whatever nature are to be reported directly to Commission er Dieck, should any occur hereafter rWinnm was sentenced to one to I In any of the work pertaining to the five vim in the oenitentiary by Judge I department of public works. Several KavanaUgb this morning and paroled J accidents have occurred In the past, on condition that he pay back the $11$! wherein the department had an inter , . cnnvicted of securing from Mrs. 1 est, and these were not reported. To Rieman. 1 any cumpiimuuns irom arising is tne purpose ox tne new order. More Arrests Are Made at Pendleton hall. Every Vessel in the British navy is now equipped with wireloas telegraph apparatus. - Iron Master Sited by Wife. San Francisco, March 28. Mrs. Frances S. Gibson today filed suit for divorce from George H. Gibson, owner of the Phoenix Iron works, naming aa Proprietor ef trmatUla Club and 33za-1 co-respondents Rose Dennis, Mary piuyw mw - - legad ViolaUoa of I wo. Pendleton. Or. March 26. That heed is being taken of the recent investiga tion ot law violation In this City le in dicated by the arrest this morning of Ben Hickman, proprietor oi " o ma. tllia club, and Willis Miles, employe, m ' iui.. ! n on ' cnarges oi ptrumuug eo.iuwuus, and W. B. Bonner, another employe. for alleged Illegal sale or liquor. Ait ar colored men. ' . Bridge Interests Meeting loaay Vancouver. Wash.. March 2$. the interstate bridge commiselon, compris ing .the commislsooers Of Multnomah and Clarke counties, uoverpor wes and County Auditor William Mars halt, are In session this afternoon In the commissioners room at the county court house, and it is expected, that the approach of Oe4 proposed brldpe on the Washington side will be de cided upon. General prediction is that Columbia street will be selected. Engineers for the Northern Pacific railroad ; have made surveys" and measurements at the foot of that street and the com pany has asked, through, petition, for an extension of its lease on certain water front provided' that the bridge is located there.. The petition states that the .company will be required to move its docks 400 feet to the west. That Sunday Evening Dinner Manager Klein is scoring heavily with the extraordinary Table d'Hote dinner being served at the Hof brau-Quelle for One Dollar Sundays from 5 to $:$0. There are many traveled people in fact, who say that It la the most attractive offering they ever enjoyed, at the price charged certainly the best, for the money, on the Pacific Coast. This reputation is gratifying to Portland's pride, and is thoroughly la keeping with the Hofbrau's reputation as the leading German lieatau rant on the Coast. Ma ale by the Qormaa Xxaperial Orchestra, kiniiiiiiiiiiiirnmimiiiimr. DontBe Broke at Christmas time. Join 6 our Christmas Sayings fi tiuD. .fay a tew cents ic weekly and receive a hand some cnccic two wccks dc f ore Christmas. JOIN NOW DONT DELAY Bntraae oa Slath Street, aad Aider. A Room With a Bath-A Dollar and a Half AN OUTSIDE ROOM AT THAT Special Monthly Rates to Permanent Guests. . Metis ta Our Attractive Restaurant at Very Moderate Prices. New PerMlns trfotel PORTLAND, OREGON ALL CARS PROM UNION STATION PASS OUR DOORJ Merchants i National Bank t" Fourth and Washington MORTGAGE LOANS We make a specialty of making loans in amounts of from $1000 to $10,000 on RESIDENCES and from $5000 to $100,000 on APARTMENT HOUSES. Special terms can be arranged. - Agents for JThe Mortgage Bond Company of New York. Wilfred Shore & Co. 7 NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILpING at IS et I iSim j ttnifl j ii ! -41. 1ot lira ;.". itQS iui Xal r fit vocated the passage of a bill providing cauBe( u was fcatd( of hlg unofficial Is his record. Sr. ' VJregeSin m fi bongstcrs II 0 i l tii. . h; in i lr H ' i ! ' p RepertoirJ f ' 1 VOCALISES 1 - 1 EXTRAORDINARY O Ruth Blrelbw . ii nuta uigfrna 151 J I Louise Fra3s isl nx I w-a .a -rl 1 I - I tmtme ' W KA HEAR THEM tA ri During lunch, dfhner and pj i,ro, I aiter xne rnatre m i -i Tii- y I Ratkskilcr f H r ' - 1 p . I Mercnai&ts B "v g Luncli t50c I g Hot" 13 3 VRIGHTPreeldent C. DICKrSON. vfl " mging Doctor. if t AMUSEMENTS Wth and tterriaea $aa lull net HEILIG TONIGHT S, 15 l&Z "The Blu;Bird" sr u te. sT.! ata A A.I ' Im Sefcer. Krr. Tka pepolar Baker PI reft' Toetcbt. eU week. . . . .. J a . "THE OH0T Aa placed by H. B. Vr$gr la K Terk. A comrdf of spooks and tpirtlla. Pint tlwe hrtt. lmawaae kit. KTM'ga. Wf-f, -. 76c. Boa $1. SaturAtr Ujsuiee. SSc, oOri box v eaaeaaay Mttm-e. n eeets zse ektept boa. wees "mm ,. m. r W M t-J, BsssssBaw-- k Broad war: t Alder. WEtuK MARCH 2. 4Pazmt SOrtIB, Ataer. ica'a ForcDMst WW Us Hn5b: Walker Hapey Girls. OraeTllh, A Mack. CUetoa Hogm. KagnaDl rmailljr, HaetaiAne, OrrliMtra. IVamlu arleae. Bt aaHLtiiet rww balrvar imunl. Pboaes A-ii3e. Ulala &. Cartale a:0. T:i 9:1Q. - f sr?.--t ft i3 LYRIC i jrotrarm ass STAXX STB. WF.KK MARCH 3r-Keatit flma Sttnt ThuM (usoir reliewa. &Hllm Ohrm a4 Tommr I Roae. la tk lraical OoaMAr lta a Pane ! TEE ROLUCKlgO OIBZ. -A Tabtace flaece far ia4 Falate. Tnaa- 6nr and Friday oltat. Orni Olrla' Oaetaa. Khraast5eJKe. ptwef3UMMr set w m. MiH-a, aey 9mt th. Bill WediHi! .1Krtoee7i -On BlVTuAS' OZB.L.' Manraret bora w raa)fld Wlga aad t- twla OfcsJn tWatra. . lkle t ereat.' uwrt Gold." Kir Bm iarasn and .reacM Foot." Kaatao- ComniT.vJ 1 ADMISSijr 10a ; ret wi Wit Zl-K' , ;3 .. in -.0 HELLEN KELLER ..a rriday and SatarA. arcb 87 aad St, Admission ti.ee. 'agichool ehildren, 50c. Saturday night. fcTteketa on sal Sherman-Clay Co &rl drag store, AMHottated Charltlea. m- " I" """ 1 CtS - ""T'-i- : Bvttio' f " I i:rr iJlit Whlslcy Dnlfy't Pore is a cheap premiumHwi your health Insurance. Oet it tdar. It Is good for others; It Is go&di Tor- you. . " trugglats, grocers lnd dealers, at 11.60 a bottle. : ealjl Bottles Only. rttz wtrr tAtr fwiaxxzt 00," 1 V 1