, -THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2. 1914.
TOWNTOPICS
11224 DAT OF t14j
AMUSEMENTS
HE1LIG ElruOi and Mnrrtww. Cnrtataa
2:15 and S'.l&v Margaret llllngtoa In "With
in tb law," Wedneaday and gatarday oat-
BAKER Broadway and Morriaon Cnrtaina
2:20 and :2U. "The Easieat Way."
..LYRIC fourth and Stark. Keating Flood
Moalcal Comedy Company. Curtains 3:30,
t:H0 and 9:10. "Turning tba Table."
FANTAOKS Broadway and Alder. Vaudeville.
Ou-talna 2:30, 7:30 and 0:10.
COLUMBIA HUtb between Washington and
Stark atracts. Motloa ptcturea. 11 a, in.
rEOPLcS-Weet Park and Alder atreet Mo-
tlon plctarea. 11:30 a. tn. to 11:0 p. m.
TAB Waablngtoa and Paik. Motion plc-
tnree. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
-CLObU Eleventh and Waatlngtoa. Motion
Xtctnree. 12 m. to 11 p. m.
JE8TIC Waahington and Park. Motloa
pie-tare. 11:30 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Tonight's Events.
Beanlan Willamette Law School graduates,
Imperial hotel. :S0.
Deady senate, local chapter of a national
law fraternity, meets at Portland hotel.
National suffrage meeting. Lincoln hlgo
school, at S o'clock.
Tomorrow's Events.
Dedication In morning of Weatmlaater Prea.
byterian ehurota. Juat completed at Eaat Ser
entb and Schuyler.
Weather Conditions.
fortiaod and vicinity: 'fair tonight and
' aimriavi vHtivlf wtnda.
Oregon and Waahington: Fair tonight and
Sunday; wmterly wtnda.
Idaho: fair tonight and Sunday.
A wall Aeflnad blah oreaaure area la cen
, Irs! over aoutbern Michigan and a depreaaioa
of Slight energy overliea the Canadian north
wt. The barometer la ralatlTely low oer
Taxaa and velatlvely high' along the north
Pacific meat. Hbowcra and thuodt-ratornia
hare occurred in Utah. South Dakota. Nabraaka
and Kaoaaa. It la decidedly warmer in Min
nesota. Iowa and the eastern oortlon of the
iHtkotaa while ebtewbere In the United Htntea
tbo changca In temperature have been nnlm
pcrtant. The condltlona are fatorable fr generally
fair weather In thla dlatrlct tonight ana Bun
gay. Bhlppere' Forecast.
Protect abinmeala.. ai far north aa Seattle
agatnat minimum temperature of a boat 48
degraet : nortneaat to npoaane, Yi oegreea;
out beaut to Boise. 40 dweea: aouth to Aao
land, 42 degreea. Minimum temperature at
' Portland toulght, about 4fl degreea.
EDWARD A. BEAI.S,
Ulatrlct Korecaatcr.
Observations.
Temperature.
2?
STATIC) 5 8
1?
r
fa
filler. Or
olae, Idaho ......
Boaton. Maaa
Chicago, 111
Panrer, Colo.
fonlutb, Minn.
Kureka, Cal
Jlarrc. Mont. .....
Jacksonville. Fla. ..
Kanaaa City, Mo...
Ism Angelea, Cal. ...
Marahfleld.wOr. ...
New OrleauV La...
New York. N. Y...
North Head, Waah
North Yakima, Waah
Portland. Or.
Koaeburg, Or. .....
St. Louie, Mo
at. Paul. Minn
Aalt Lake, Utah
' Ban Pranclaco, Cat.
Heattla, Waab
Mtka, Alaaka
Fnokane, Waab. ...
'J'aooma. Waab. . . .
4
4d
44
4
:i8
rso
ro
f2
m
54
4S
4H
68
W
50
f.1
4
n2
52
4
52
S2
42
M
WJ
4H
69
52
54
74
72
52
4W
44
54
54
7H
7
64
fj
60
78
62
50
81
SO
2
64
62
60
64
72
46
SO
70
M
44
80
60
T4
44
46
:w
44
SI
36
60
44
64
52
4H
4H
64
42
41
56
51
46
M
50
44
52
52
40
GO
!W
48
:
56
44
48
0
0
o
o
.20
o
o
0
0
0
.42
0
0
o
o
o
0
o
0
0
o
0
o
o
0
o
Tatooab laland, Waab.
.02
.06
vaidei, Alaaka'
WaiU Walla, Waab
Waahington, D, C. . .
Winnipeg, Mas.....
0
O
0
P. M. report "f preceding day.
Onardlan XCay Battle Claims. Circuit
Judge Cleeton yesterday signed an
order allowing Mrs. August B. Klawa.
- guardian of her two sons, to settle
damage claim which had been brought
.In the name of the sons against the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way on account of the death of their
. father, for $6079.60. Christ B. Klawa
the father, was killed November 14
1913, in Fergus county, Montana, whye
Euipiuycu Dy trie company.
Attention, Members of Scout Toung
uajnp io. 2, Ui 8. W. V. The funeral
; of Our late comrade, Jesse O. Bollain.
late of hospital corps and company E.
Second Oregon volunteers, will be held
In the Dunning & McEntee chapel,
Broadway and Ankeny streets, at
p. .m., Supday, May 3. All members
re requested to be present. By order
or the commander, C. R. Hotchklss
Oeorge H. arr, adjutant (Adv.)
Turned Over to State Court. A. p.
5 Anderson, arrested by federal officers
on his shoal island In the Columbia
tlver about eight miles below the Wll
j lamette Ughthouua for disputing; the
- iignt or small river vessels to pass
mruugn a narrow cnannei passing be'
tween his property and Sauvles Island
has been turned over to the sheriff
CHINESE NEW ERA BAND
30 CKTJIXSZ 1T0SICIAKS AT
CENTENARY CHURCH
EAST KINTH 'AND PISE 8T8.
rntDAT. 7:i r. u.
PROGRAM
Baad lUrch ' Tta t, ' ' Joba I1. Baxth.
Choir Aatkum "The Has vans Are fill
tag," from EaydB'a Creation.
Ba.nA Hawaiian Melody "Aloha Oo,"
Queen.
LUinokalaai Arranged by J. Bodewalt
Lamp.
Banit -Karoh -"Oat Sireetor
. r. E. Bigalow
"Old China's New Day"
D. D, H. TSIKBLE g Timrrr,
Tree Baata, Be oa tuna to in aura' youra.
God SIowTVm!
Large Chorua, Qnartot Choir.
NEW CHURCH
BWXSZIT BOKOZABT.
titJ Topics of Say ' la tbe Xdgut
, of Swedanborgs Teachings.
Sunday evenings
XCfTAU BLAXZh 149 TEXT
a AT B P.aC.
I
Lecture Topic, I
aScx Edcalion,,
BTJH9AT BlOSJrurO . TOPIC, .
The Measure of LoYe"
The .public cordially invited. v
of Columbia ' county.' Anderson will
d prosecuted at St. Helens on a
charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
Captain Henrict of the power boat
Ml mare charged Anderson with shoot
Ing at his craft with a rifle three
times Wednesday night. Anderson
said the boats, rushing through the
narrow channel, caused a wash which
seriously damaged his houseboat and J
its contents.
Pedal Sunday Excursion. A sneclal
tiain will leave First and Stork streets
at 1:0 p. m, Sunday, May 3, for the
Powell valley, a four hour trip to the
new aisirict on the Mount Hont Klec
trie, where people are beginning to go,
where a living can 'be made from a
uttie land while It is advancing in
value; where the growth of the city
adds to the profit of the crop, where
soil, location and low prices offer great
opportunities for the payroll dollar.
Small farms, all In cultivation, that
will support an averaae famllv ran h
bought on easy monthly payments, and '
ec tract given special ' attention by
an expert gardener without cost to the
Duyer. Get round trip tickets, 25c from
TJgnbdenstock & Larson Co., 2S6 Oak
treet. fAdv.i
Proof of Wldowahlp Aaked. Docu
mentary evidence of the riarht of Mrs.
Augusta Ruttingh to her claim of
widowship of Charles Ruttingh, who
died March 23. must be produced be
fore the appointment of an adminis
trator of the estate left by Ruttingh
will be taken up, according to an order
made by Judge Cleeton. Ruttingh, who ,
was a metal worker of the Arleta dis
trict, left property estimated to worth I
rrom S5000 to $10,000. Mrs. Emma
Ruttingh laid claim to the estate and
few days later Mrs. Aue-usta Ruttinah
filed a will in which she; her son and
grandchildren were named as heirs. It
was signed lust before Ruttingh's
deaath. Mrs. Emma Ruttingh had filed
suit for divorce Just before Ruttingh
died.
County Asked to pay Damages.
Drenched, she alleges, by dirty water
mrown irora a window in the court
house as she passed the building last
Saturday, Mrs. H. M. Roy He yesterday
presented a claim of $250 to the county
commissioners. She- alleged that her
hat and dress were ruined, that she
contracted a severe cold from the In
voluntary batn and that the drenching
greatly humiliated her. The commis
sioners .referred the claim to District
Attorney Evans and requested Super
intendent Kehoe of the courthouse, to
investigate tne incident.
Lectures on Prance. Local members
of the Federation of French Alliances
last night enjoyed a lecture at the
public library on "The France and
Paris Which We Do Not See," delivered
by M. Andre Bellesfort, professor of
higher rhetoric In the Lyce Louis le
Grand and editor of the Revue des
Deux Mondcs. M. Bellesfort is Just
completing a tour of the United States
and thus far has delivered 80 lectures.
The federation each year invites a
prominent Frenchman to come to this
country and the lectures are given un
der the patronage of the French gov
ernment. Zilttle Change in Terdlot. Reversal
by the supreme court of the suit of
F. H. Redseker against his divorced
wife, Mrs. N. J. Wade, to collect a
note and money for services rendered,
changed the, final outcome of the suit
but little, as a jury in Circuit Judge
Davis' court yesterday rendered him a
verdict for $2616.42 with $250 attor
ney's fees, while in the former trial
he was awarded $2545 on the note and
$300 attorney's fees. The two trials
occurred within a year.. The note was
given by Mrs. Wade and the services
rendered after the divorce. ,
Ouaxdlan Appointed. Mrs. M. O. Col-
Uns was yesterday appointed guardian ' indistinct and finally ceased alto
of the estates of her two children, ' gether
Donald Hawthorne! Beck and Ca titer-j Word Orexakal.
lne Forster Beck, born of a former, The ,ast newjJ th Paci?ic
marriage. The wo children received . ceiv!d until late in the afternoon
property valued at about $(5,000 from i rlved at n a m FrId
Rachel Hawthorne. The boy is 19
years old and the girl 16 years. Their
tber is dead.
Wmcrui bodies
of the three ,flre victims of Tuesday
night will, be cremated. None of the
bodies has been positively Identified,
but they are thought to be Richard
Hall, Louis Stewart and Joseph O'Neil,
all laborers lodging in the nuse at
Kast Ninth and Washington streets.
None of these men has been seen
since the fire. The, cause of the fire
ha not been detrmind.
Builders' Exchange to Meet. The
annual meeting" of the Portland Build
ers' Exchange will be held in the ex
change Wednesday evening. May 6, at
8 o'clock. Officers and a run set or
directors will be elected to serve for
the ensuing year, and the retiring of
ficers will submit reports of the cur
rent year's work. A full attendance
of board members Is requested.
Hosarlaas Urged to Attend. W. J.
Hofmann. prince regent of the Royal
Rosarlans. has sent out Invitations
asking members of the organization to
make special effort to attend a meet
ing Monday noon in the Commercial
club as at this time the part the Ro
sarlans will play lit connection with
Uie Rose Festival will be arranged.
To inspect Highway. The state
highway commission will make a visit
of inspection to the ' Biggs-Wasco sec
tion of the central: Oregon highway
now under construction, tomorrow.
After Inspecting the work the mem
bers of the commission will cross the
river to Maryhill as the guests of
Samuel Hill.
Gets Verdict for S25. In a suit for
a commission against Mrs. Lillian M.
Davis In Circuit Judge Gatens' court
yesterday John B, Goddard, a real es
tate man, was awarded $25. He sued
for $245, alleging that Mrs. Davies sold
the Bradford Hotel to - Mrs. Bertha
Ooode after he had interested Mrs;
Goode in the place.
Can Issued for Meeting. A call has
been Issued by the Rose Festival as
sociation asking representatives of vari
ous organization to attend a meeting
in the Rosarian room of the Commer- I
cial club Tuesday noon when further
plans will be made for the Friday
daylight parade of the Rose Festival.
Sons Ask to be Execntors. Two sons
of John L. Wigle have petitioned that
they be, made executors of his estate,
valued at approximately J6000, In ac
cordance with the terms of his will.
Mr. Wigle died March 31 leaving a
widow, two sons and two daughters.
Socialist lawyer WiH Speak. At
torney Ira Taylor, member of one of
the leading Spiritualist societies of this
city, will speak on the "Spiritual Sig
nificance of Socialism" at Socialist
hall, 232 Second street, near Main, to
night at 8 o'clock. Admission free.
Bote! Moore, Seaside, Or. Open all
year, Portland's nearest seashore re
sort. 'The hotel Is situated directly on
the ocean. ' Sea foods a specialty. (Advj
' Boy Bsmama in JaiL Chester Mc
Neill. 19 years old. Is still held In the
city jail because he will not tell the
judge from whom be has been buying
tobacco. The boy Uvea with his pa
rents at 615 Tenlno street. - His rea-
son for not telling Is that the owners,
will be prosecuted. McNeill was ar
rested Tuesday night by Patrolman!
w. E. Davis for smoking. He was
taken home, but was caught 16 min
utes later, again sm'oklne on the
street. .- He says the tobacco he then
smoked- was obtained from his father's
tobacco Jar,
Missionary to pealu J. Klongerbo,
"who has been doing missionary work
Among the Congo tribe in South Africa,
wui deliver a missionary address at
(the Salvation army hall, Second and
' Ankeny Streets, Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. The public is invited.
Xture ou Garden Insects. Dr. C. F. i
Hodge will give an Illustrated talk on j
eardena anH warden Insects at the Btt""" """i wain
Johns library at 8 o'clock. All In
.
terested are cordially invited to be
present,
Physical Culture- "Walk. The Phy
sical Culture Walking club will meet
at Kast Eightieth and Glisan streets
at 1:15 Sunday and go over route laid
out for last Sunday.
Steamer Jess parkins for Camas.
Washougel and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock, at 2 p. m. Adv.)
The Ivy press, John 3tV Kann, now
located 382 Stark Btree't, corner West
Park, Plttock Blk, Same phones. Adv.
Portland Bash
and. salesroom.
Phone East 1225.
It Boor Co. office
354 Union avenue.
(Adv.)
Oak and Plr Cordwood, Cannon Coal.
Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 6540.
A-2116. Adv.
Sr. A. O. Bettman, physician and
surgeon, will move to 809 Stevens bldg.
Adv.
Sr. Solden moved to 1002 Stevens
bldg., W. Park and Washington sts. Ad.
Sr. Karry p. McKay has resumed
practice. Office Morgan bldg. (Adv.)
Br. Hicks C. Pentoa, eye and ear, re
moved to 801 Stevens Bldg. (Adv.)
Sr.. A. E. Pierce
Stevens bldg. Adv.
moved to 809
SIBERIA SAFE IN PORT
OF MANILA; MISTAKE
IN READING WIRELESS
(Continued From Page One)
whence the story of the Siberia's calls
for aid emanated.
The explanation that the operator
must have mistaken an "M. B. .8.".
call, which was simply the Siberia's
private signal to the Persia, another
Pacific Mall liner, for "S. O. S.."
which means "save our ship," or
words to that effect, was all very
well as far as It went. It did not
account, however, for the Ogebakai
station's announcement that the mes
sage had been picked up on the For
mosa coast ' also and by ships in
Formosa waters. Neither did It make
it clear how the operator got the
Siberia's position presumably a
wrong position too, for it was out of
the regular course between Nagasaki
and Manila.
All these things the Pacific Mail
officials wanted to know more about.
They promised a "thorough investiga
tion. First announcement that the Si
beria was in distress was sent out
from Ogezakai early Friday. Other
signals were said to have followed
1 1 n T 1 I flnOllv Via manBiam
,ence and agonlzed wait After a in
. the afternooS t.h2 Viv - V1
j dor Island message to the effect
jefrthe8 slberiasyingthe
was
notnjng tne matter with the
vessel and that it would be in Ma-
juiii on si-neauiea time
I-oath to Believe Good Hews.
, This message was communicated
to the Pacific Mail's San Francisco
office of the United Press, but
officials there were still pessi
mistic. The , message might have
been sent out before the ship met
disaster, they said.- Late in the even
ing there arrived another message
by way of Manila in which Captain
feeder was quoted as saying the Si
beria was in no trouble whatever
At 9:30 Saturday morning the last
doubt was set at rest by the ship's
actual arrival at Manila, A dozen
ships were cruising about the south
fo"rd wrecT" at th tlme lookln
Discuss Prevention
Of Forest Fires
Government, State and Association Of
ficials Sleet at Salem, Hear Ad
dress and Exchange Ideas.
Salem, Or., May 2. Forest fire Dre-
S hirVtodlv Jfv T 13 bC'?8 d!-
tussea Here today by eovernment. tf
atl."-ia.1-8I"ter.esied lu
this work. The meeting opened ves
terday afternoon and morning and aft
ernoon sessions were held today.
State Forester F. A. Elliott gave a
talk on the responsibility of the fire
prevention work and the need of closer
cooperation between all parties in
terested in saving the timber. C. S.
Chapman discussed the relation of tim
ber interests and state and federal
government.
Details of trail building, telephone
line construction, the kind of men re
quired and character of work for pa
trolmen, and the use of lookouts were
discussed.
Last night C H. Flory of the United
States forest service gave an illus
trated lecture on forestry.
250,000
SACK'S
For Sale We offer any portion or
all of the above for spot or future de
livery, j
NEW BAGS of all kinds for Jsale.
We are in- the market to buy and
bell any and all kinds of second-hand
Bags.
Write, phone or wire us If you want
to sell or buy.
Country orders solicited.
WINKLEMAN BAG COMPANY
Xargast Second-Band Bar Dealers In
WorUiwest.
Phoae Hain 41 61. 80S TamhOl Street.
x PARKER'S
r HAIR BALSAM
: A toilet preparation f merit.
. Relpa to aradieatalaadraa.
For Raatarin Color asd
Baty to Gray or Faded Hair,
fcor. and $1.00 at nrurffiata.
5
WHATLABOR IS DOING
Contest for Office in the Typo
graphical , Union Is Keen.
Printers to Xomlsate. .
Typographical Union No. 68, of this
city, meets in Moose ball Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 p. ,m. It will be the Occa
sion of nominating officers. The meet-
lngs of this organization are always
4 well attended,' but on this . occasion
(the hall is expected to be crowded with
per cent oi tts.sao memoers. n is
understood that the chief contests will;
'or secretary and for delegate to the j
i iwraauonai convention, u. u. uaiiup,
c- B. Taylor, one of the most active
neinbT8. th.e union. Lon DeYar-
T taTiA6an 4
to represent the union at the great
convention. The final election will
be held on the 27th of this month.
Conditions Are Improving.
The different organizations of Car
penters in this city number eight lo
cals and one central body. They have
about 2000 members. Reports show
that conditions in the trade are im
proving rapidly throughout th state
and particularly in the vicinity of
Portland. ,
Timber Workers Organise.
The Timber Workers is the new or
ganisation of which the Shingle Weav
ers are the backbone. It is affiliated
with the American Federation of La
bor and takes in all kinds of lumber
and timber workers and mill workers,
both skilled and unskilled. It meets
every Sunday at 126 Vi Second street.
The reason it' meets Sunday is that
the hours of most of the members are
so long that there Is no opportunity
to meet any other time.
Hew TTnion Pormed.
The Floor Layers Friday evening
perfected their organization with a
very strong membership. This Jsody
of men are affiliated with the District
Council of Carpenters. Their special
line is the laying of hardwood and
ornamental flooring. The number of
the local Union here is 1937.
Unions Use Referendum.
The referendum is extensively used
by the unions of the country, and
many questions of policy, amending
the local, district and general funda
mental laws, scales of wages, etc,
are referred to the membership for
decision. In Portland it is a very com
mon sight at the Labor temple to se-?
members studying over same referen
dum of their craft. The successful
application of this principle had much
to do 'with adopting the referendum
for the people of Oregon.
Important Meeting Wednesday.
An Important meeting of the Card
and Label league will be held next
Wednesday. This organization is com
posed of delegates from a- number of
aetive unions, and its object is to
push the demand for union made goods
and articles. It works in conjunc
tion .with the Label Trades' section,
a
Pavor Home Xafle Goods.
The -cigar makers Friday night not
only Indorsed the resolutions of the
Central Labor council passed that
evening regarding the Colorado coal
strike, but declared an assessment on
every member in Oregon of 50 cents
to be contributed to the cause. The
cigar makers are enthusiastic for
"Made in Oregon" as a slogan, es
pecially as to their products. This
body of workers are making every ef
fort to turn out goods worthy of con
sideration by home industry boosters.
Koney for Colorado Strikers.
The Electrical Workers' Union No.
125 led off with a donation of $100 in
cash to the Colorado strikers, making
it Friday evening shortly after the
Central Labor council called foV finan
cial contributions.
Bakers Kay Strong; Union.
The bakers are a flourishing union
in Portland with little trouble and
a strong membership. Under agree
ments to aroitrate and with exoeri
enced leaders they are making solid
progress. Will E. Jenkins, business
agent, says there is plenty of progress
possible but conditions are much bet
ter in the bakeshops than was the case
a few years ago. Sanitary condi
tions are made the prime desire both
by employers and employees in all
the shops -in the city where union men
are employed.
ROCKS ARE SHOWERED
UPON NON-UNION MEN
FROM BROADWAY SPAN
(Continued From Page One)
were brought to work in taxlcabs but
so threatening did the crowd of hangerk
pn become that it was deemed advis
able to bring the most of the men to
work by boat this morning. A launch
was hired and. convoyed by the harbor
patrol boat Elldor, the trip was started.
Shower of Bocks Pall.
As the two launches passed under
the Broadway bridge the shower of
rocks was hurled at them. Several
struck the boats.: doing slight damages
to the wood work, but only one struck
any of the men and that one not being
of sufficient size to Inflict any serious
damage. Harbormaster Jacob Speler
rushed a detail of harbor police to the
l .
capture the men but they had scat-
tered and no arrests were made.
C. D. Kennedy, local agent of the
American-Hawaiian Bteamsnip com
pany. M'hlch is bearing the brunt of
the present trouble, said this morning
that he would make no attempt to take
the men at work away, but that cots
Children's
Hair
Cutting
A specialty between the
hours of 1 and 4 pi m.
Journal Building
Barber Shop
"Sanitary in Every
Respect"
Oregon Humane Society
67 Grand Ave. H between Oouoh and
Davis. Phones East 1483. B-8515.
orair bat ajts .srzoxr..
"v Report all cases of cruelty to this
office. Lethal chamber for small ani
mals. Horse ambulance for sick or
disabled animals at a moment's notice.
i - .
SLEEPWALKER . FALLS .
TO HIS DEATH FROM
'2ND STORY WINDOW
Alfred Woodhouse fs Found
With Fractured Skull Upon
Sidewaik Along Hotel,
PASSERBY FINDS VICTIM
Kan Patally Injured sad Expires in
Short Timer Coroner Seoldes
. Inquest Unnecessary.
Alfred Woodhouse, mall clerk at the
Portland hotel, fell from a second story
window of the Euclid hotel, at 573
Washington' street, this morning at
2:30 o'clock, fracturing his skull, from
which he died an hour later at the
Good Samaritan hospital From all
information obtainable it Is concluded
the man was walking In his sleep,
raised the window and tumbled to the
cement sidewalk. .
Jack Glllis. chauffeur for the Ore
gon Takicab company, came down
Washington street at this hour, being
the first to discover the unconscious
form on the sidewalk. Woodhouse
roomed with H. Carroll, who was found
asleep, and explained that the injured
man was a somnambulist. Only a few
nights ago Carroll caught him walk
ing around the room and put him to
bed.
Woodhouse left the hotel at 7 o'clock
last evening, going to his room shortly
before midnight and retired as usual.
When found, the man was dressed in
his night clothes, the lower sash of
the window was raised high enough
to allow him to fall outside.
Woodhouse has been employed at the
Portland hotel two months, previous to
which time he was clerk m local cigar
stores. He came from Tacoma, where
his wife lives. He was 26 years old
and of good habits.
Coroner Slocum made an investiga
tion this morning, but determined the
cause to be from sleep walking, which
precludes the necessity of an inquest.
The body is at the undertaking par
lors of Dunning & McEntee. .
and facilities for feeding them would
be provided on the dock and the mea
kept over night. He had 25 men at
work this morning, and through the
aid of two electric trucks, brought
here from Seattle, the work of unload
ing the steamer Navajo was being
rushed as fast as possible.. He hopes,
by working tomorrow, to have the
steamer away by Monday night at
least.
At the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship company's dock, the other
company Involved in the trouble, the
issue will be met this afternoon with
the arrival of the steamer Bear. The
work of loading the steamer Rose City,
which left this mornlnar with 1900 tons
of eargo aboard, had been started by
the longshoremen before the present
trouble arose and they agreed to fin
ish that steamer before quitting.
Steamship Company notified.
They have informed G. L. Blair, gen
eral manager of the company, and W.
D. Wells, agent here, that the cargo
for the steamer Bear, due about 4
o'clock, will nqf. .be touched" till the
Freight Checkers' union id recognized
by fcSem. This they have refused
steadfastly to do. They were in con
ference with representatives of the
Checkers' union this morning but ar
rived at no decision.
Secretary Madsen, who is represent
ing the men in this trouble, made the
statement that unless some under
standing is reached a new course of
action ma v h adontpd that mifirht in-
i volve other unions and other companies
connected with the waterfront. The
longshoremen maintain that they will
stick by the freight checkers till their
demands of recognition have been met
The Marine Cooks & Waiters' union
was drawn into the matter yesterday
through the feeding of the non-union
men on board the Navajo. They were
given the noon meal yesterday- but
immediately afterward, TUomas Baker,
business agent for the union, served
notice on Captain Jacobsen of the
steamer that if called upon to serve
non-union ' men again the cooks and
waiterss would leave the ship.. No
further effort was made to feed the
men.
If you will go to your drug store and
get a 2 ounce bottle of Salgrene and
mix with 4 ounces of olive oil you will
get immediate relief from rheumatism,
lumbago and other kidney troubles. It
is said to permanently relieve the most
se-ere cases.
(Adv.)
Wanted-Chairs to Cane
For the WORK SHOP FOR
THE BLIND. Satisfaction
guaranteed, and prices reason-"
able. For particulars phone
J. F. MYERS, Rooms 3 and 4,
Atkinson Trade School, 11th
and 'Davis. Main 548.
We need this kind of work,
and haye men who will be glad
to do your caneing well, call
us at once, and send us your
work.
REMTIC O
Typewriter Ribbons
and
Carbon Paper
LAST LONGEST
GIVE BESTRESULTS
Write for particulars of coupon plaw
Remington Typewriter Co.
1 (Incorporated!
86 BBOADWAT. POBTX.AITD. OS. -
F'W'BALTES &
COMPANY
FINE PRINTING
First andOak Streets
Telephones - Main 165, A-1165
CCHVAB PRINTING COJ
O BEN GREENE. PRESIDENT
a-frSfr STARK STREET!
POLITICAL NOTES
Campaign in All Parts of State
Is Growing More Vigorous.
Booth Beturns to Portland.
R. A. Booth returned to Portland
late. last night from a campaign trip
down the Columbia river during which
he visited Astoria, Rainier, Clatskanie
and St. Helens. At Astoria he was
a guest at luncheon of prominent mem
bers of the party and came' In per
sonal contact with hundreds of vot
ers. At Clatskanie the Republicans
met him with the town -band and he
delivered an address ' to a crowd of
200 or more people. He reports that
at both Rainier and St. Helens he was
well received and given an opportunity
to meet a large number of people.
a
Secretary of State Barks.
Petitlona have so flooded the office
of the secretary of state at Salem
that the office staff has balked. The
secretary yesterday afternoon tele
phoned R. P. Hutton, assistant super
intendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon
league, asking him to get the word
out among the "Oregon Dry" workers
not to send any more, because by law
he is not allowed to receive them.
The law requires that all such peti
tions be bound into a single volume
and submitted in a bunch, instead of
sheet by sheet as some of the work
ers have thought would suffice. Mr.
Hutton has asked that those having
petitions send them direct to him at
611 Stock Exchange building, when
the list is full, so he may have all
together when the time . comes for
making the filing.
July 1 is the latest filing date. Tea
thousand names are required, but Mr.
Hutton says three times that number
are to be on the lists.
a
Club. Attends PuneraL
Officers of the Lincoln Republican
club attended the funeral of the late
Rufus Mallory in a body this after
noon. Mr. - Mallory, who was a life
long Republican, was a member of the
advisory committee of the club. The
club's rally at Sellwood had to be
called off last night through inabil
ity to get Into the Sellwood -school
bouse,
a
Sr. Withyeombe Beturns.
Dr. James Withycombe. candidate
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor, who has been campaigning in
Crook and adjacent counties this week,
will return to Portland tomorrow. He
has visited Prineville, Bend and other
cities.. He will leave Monday for the
coast, visiting Coos and Tillamook
counties.
a a
Indorsement Is Seolined.
H. A. Darnall, publisher of Lents
hand candidate for the Republican nomi
nation for the state legislature from
Multnomah county, who was indorsed
by the Prohibition county convention
DEEP WATER NECESSARY
TO SAVE PORTLAND
Original Claims of George Shepherd, Deep
Water Candidate for Congress, Are Confirmed
Eight yars ago George S. Shepherd'
began a campaign for deep water to
the sea, and claimed a 40-foot chan
nel on the bar was necessary to pre
serve Portland's standing as a sea
port. He gave the depth of water on
the bar as being from 20 to 22 feet
at low water, and urged an active use
of the dredge to deepen the channel
to 40 feet to prepare for the opening
of the Panama Canal. His warnings
were not heeded and today Portland is
confronted with an ultimatum from
the large steamship companies forth
with to procure 40 feet on the bar or
be passed by as a seaport.
The Sermon of the "Cardiganshire."
The steamship "Cardiganshire-' of
the Royal Mail Line sailed from this
harbor April 3rd. She loaded only
7200 tons, which gave her a salt water
draft of 24 feet, although her full ca
pacity is 13,200 tons with a draft of
29 feet 8 Inehe?. Her owners fixed her
limit from this port at 24 feet draft.
She was then ordered to Seattle for
the balance of her load, where she took
on cargo to a salt water draft of 29
feet 8 inches. This of Itself should
be sufficient to cause the whole peo
ple of this district to rise up and de
mand representation In Congress that
will remove this handicap, but if more
evidence is required, here is another in
stance: The "Xobert Dollar" Damaged.
; -In March, 1913, the "Robert Dollar."
drawing 24 feet 6 inches, in crossing
over the Columbia River bar, struck
three times and was towed to Puget
Sound for 1100.000 repairs. She has
not returned to this port. We need not
multiply instances.
A serious situation exists and must
be remedied. The shippers of the world
and all our rivals know these facts and
we should not try to hide them. We
Bhould face the music and remedy the
The Oldest Reliable Dental Co.
SB. W. A. WISE -7
- Always in Personal Attendance.
Our skill Is acknowledged and
our promptness in finishing work
In one day when required is ap
preciated by out-of-town patrons.
Dr. Wise is a false-tooth expert.
There is "ALWAYS OBTB BEST"
in every callina, and Dr. Wise lays
claim to this distincton in Oregon.
27 year' experience. '
What ws cast guarantee we
don't do. .
v LOW PRICES FOR HIGH-GRADE 1VORK
Good Hubber riates. each .... SS.60
Tbe Best Bed Bubber Plates, each. .............. i ....... .... ... .... S7.60
32-Sarat Gold or Porcelain Crown for. . .................... $5 00
WISE DENTAL CO.
TAXLXxa xvxzjJTna. tktrd ars wasbxmtqto. s.;b. cobkbb.'
. Entrance on Third Street. Portland, Oreron. .
Wednesday, has 'declined the- Indorse
ment. Mr. Darnall states his appre
ciation of the unsolicited honor' in the
following letter of declination ad
dressed the Prohibition county com
mittee: - ;
I was somewhat surprised to find
my name in the morning i paper as
a Prohibition nominee for ,! repreaenta?
tive. f 4 received your letter a few days
since relative to the' nomination, but
pressure of other matters prevented
due attention and an answer:
It had previously been Intimated to
me that the favor might be extended
to me and I had given the matter con
sideration and had decided that it
would not be fair to the other candi
dates of my party to seek or accept
the nomination of the Prohibition
party, aside from reaoons which I had
already given you orally. I am a can
didate for ' the Republican nomination.
Should I also seek or accept the Pro
hibition nomination In addition it
would appear that I was extremely
anxious about the nomination, which
is not true. I have quite an acquaint
ance In the county and should they
see fit to give me the nomination I
will prise it as an honor and will en
deavor to prove myself worthy to f it.
Should I appear so eager as to take
advantage of my fellow candidate
In the Republican race 11 would appear
that I have other and perhaps selfish
i motives for being so anxious. I have
made no alliances with anyone. I am
opposed to the principle of "log roll
ing," and to begin the formation of al
liances now would be absolutely in
contradiction to my belief and state
ments. I judge that the favor you have
shown me has been due largely to the
kindly feeling you have for. me as a
neighbor, as many of your committee
and delegates have come from my
neighborhood, and to your confidence
in my integrity. But I think due con
sideration will show you that I would
fail to measure up to that standard if
I took advantage of my running mates,
were 1 to continue in the race after
failing to receive the nomination at
the hands of the party under whose
name I have enlisted.
So while I regret to Inconvenience
you, I think It bent to ask the privi
lege of declining the nomination you
have offered me, and that some future
circumstance will permit me to repay
you for the courtesy extended.
Beturns From Trip.
R. A. Booth, Republican candidate
for United States senator, returned
to Portland law night from a : three
days' tour of Clatsop and Columbia
counties. Booth headquarters report
that their candidate was given a fine
reception in Astoria and that at Clats
kanie he was met by the town band
and delivered an address to a crowd of
200 people or more.
Closing Time Changed
"Want ads" to receive proper classi
fication for The Sunday Journal must
be in by 8 p. m. Saturday. AH ads
received after that hour will be run
under the head of "Too Late to Class
ify." (Adv.)
Condemns Wilson Policy.'
Aberdeen, Wash.. May 2. The gen
eral labor council has passed a resolu
tion condemning President Wilson's
policy in Mexico. j.
axo. s. sxxrazaD.
situation by voting for Shepherd for
Congress. He will do the rest.
(Paid Ar.)
Incorporated in Oregon Making
the OVAJtAirTEE on work turned out
absolutely good.
. N.
SEE THAT SOFT UPf
PLATES WITH mZIBLS UVC
TIOH The very best and latest In
modern dentistry. No more falling
plates. If you are having plate trou
bles, get Dr. Wise's advice as to what
should be done' and the" cost of doing
it FREE. We can extract your teeth
absolutely without pain aad free
where plate or bridge work is or
dered, i
Oer bridge
work baa
bree brought
to the high,
eat atate of
d erf retloo.
The teeth on
tela bridge
are later
cbaage able
at will wlth
net removing
from the
Booth.
y - mak
specialty in Crown and Bridge work.
JF. ' T" -" Ow. f " fr
R0SAR1AN
CAFETERIA
QPXH STJHBAYS -XI
A. K. to P.M.
Just a little ibit- better
place to' eat; high-class;
popular prices; for !adlv,
and gentlemen. Main 'en
trance Morgan Bldg.. down '
, stairs. . -i
On Washington between Broadway and
, Park streets. Orchestra. .
Broadway Bldg. Directory
Cor. Broadway and Morrison Sts.
FOR OFFICES
Apply at
ROOM 306
BROADWAY BUILDING
HERBERT J. ANDERSON COMPANY
Wkalaaala lam bar Froduota Epacialtiea.
Railroad Tim bora. Cedar Polaa. FUlaf aad
Idaho White Fin Lumbar.
Fhaoe Mate t31.
413 Broadway BUf .
"1
Marshall 6095
Hours 10-13
EDGAR H. BROWN, M. D.
Rectal and Intestinal Diaeaaea
615-516 Broadway Bldg.
Hours by appointment.
DR. JEAN CUNE
Dentiat
Telephone Main 4S21.
Main 77S
DR. J. C. JONES
Dentist
(11 Broadway Bldg.
DR. CEO. F. KOEHLER .
Moved to , f
Stevens Building. Park and
Washington Sts.
r J. LINDELL
Chlrepedr, Dermatology and' Manicuring .
Main 4921. A4A8.'i. '"SCS Broadway BIdf,
JAMES MANNER A
Fir Insurance)
CO.
401-2-3 Broadway Bldg.
Main 1S3S. A-163J.
CLAUDE McCOLLOCH
Attorney at Law
IIMIJ-Sl Broadway Bldg.
Bottlaad, Or, ' . r '
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC &
MULTIGRAPHING CO. ,
OF PORTLAND
Sulta 418 Broadway Bldg.
Haraball - 2823.
d
X
X-Ray, Violet Mays, High- Frequency.
Biauc v-urrfnu. r-i octroi yais.
DR. J. J. REKAR
EJectrs-TherapeutUt
,- 800 Broadway Bldg,
Office hours, 9 a. m. to p. m.
Sundays 10-3.
3l
RIDINGS & RILEY CO.
Public Stenographers
' Votary PeMio .
Mortgage '! Xaawaaaa
Phone Xais ttl7 j
404 Broadway Bldg. !
Phones: Marshall, 2302. A-5633.
DR. CHAS. J. SMITH,
Formerly Pendleton
Offices 10th Floor Broadway Bldg
Portland. Or,,
Main 7463
W. H. VOSE, M. D.
Physician
406-407 Broadway') Bldg.
Office practice only.
Hours 10:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.
WOODWARD A GOTT
raeixio Coaat AgaaU for GastpbaU X-Xay
tad high t reajaeaey apparatua. Domoaatts.
tiaoa aad X-ay work for thraieiaaau
Vrt: BBOADWAT BX.DO.
MAIX ' ITS!.
1 1 ."
" :7
V
.. -a. '
r