THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1914.
APPEAL OF TEAL FOR
FREE TOLLS FOR U
.8.
RONG
MENTION OF SENATOR
CHAMBERLAIN'S NAME
BRINGS LOUD CHEERS
BROTHER-IN-LAW OF
KING EDWARD DEAD
(Continued From Page On)
VESSELS IS ST
Merftbers of Committee on
first in order. Republicans, ' Dtmo-
, crats and Progressives In turn. All
of . the candidates were present with
the exception of A. W. Laf ferty and
Senator Chamberlain, who are In
Washington.
Suffrage Sony. .tendered.
rtteroceanic uana s Listen " ? written e-pa-.
I piuiiv rAr atirrraM .law T Ynai run
. i . I t t ... . I - I' - -
f IWlth MarKfifl ATTfinTinn. "America." -at follows:
I
MANY 'QUESTIONS ASKED
8m a Imau Xaersase ia sat on
Heavy Commodities Za Important
to the West.
f Wnnblncton Bureau of The Journal.)!
Washington. May 2. Although .he
was very buny while In Washington
and had not expected to make an ap
pearance before the committee on ln-
teroceanlc canals In the Tree ton con
troversy, Joseph N. Teal of Portland,
Or ' Was finally persuaded to address
the committee on the subject, and he
was tha last witness whose name was
scheduled forbearing. Mr. Teal, aa was
to. have been expected of a man with
MS reputation as a lawyer and forensic
speaker, made a really notable argu
ment.
Various members of the commltleee
My country 'tis for tiiee.
To make your women free.
This is our plea
High have our hopes been raised
In these enlightened days
That for her justice, praised
Our land might he.
My native country thee; ,
Grant us equality! ,
Then shall we see
In this fair land of lisht
Justice and truth and right '".
Ruling instead or mtgnt.
Trust libertyl
Our fathers' God. to thee.
Author of liberty.
To thee we sing;
Iong may our land be bright
With freedom's holy llsht:
Protect us by Thy intent.
Great God, our King.
All of the speaker proclaimed for
national suffrage. as on speaker
put it, no suffrage audience with the
power to vote at the coming primary
could expect a man to tell it to Its J
face that he was opposed to suffrage.
Woman's mights Championed. I
Many reasons were advanced for
huestjoned Mr. Teat at considerable I woman's right to vote reasons of ec
length on bis attitude, Senator Sim
mons especially seeming to fel that It
wan Important to break down some of
the arguments and contentions adv
anced by Mr. Teal. Senator Simmons
referred at considerable length to the
statement thnt had been made by ad
vocate of toll repeal, and to what had
been said by senators who were In Con-
greMfl at the time of the treaty was
ratified as to their belief that there
.was no intention that the United States
should be given any preferential treat
went over foreign nations.
Committee Much Interested-
Mr. Teal's statement was not studied
In Its oratorical effect," nor was It de
llvered with the lmpresslveness of a
lawyer addressing a Jury, 'bint the com-
onomlcs, of morals, of history, of sex,
of humanity aitd of womanhood. Said
Nelson R. Jacobson: "Now that you
Oregon women can vote, It is up -to
you to see that your sisters in the
ether states have the same privilege.
i We who have things often forget to do
our duty, but an long as there are
sisters where suffrage does not exist,
the women of states that enjoy privi
leges should not rest.
"The wotfien of Oregon are looked to
to promote the Interest of suffrage
throughout the whole United States.
The right of woman's suffrage is not
a political question, but simply a
moral question.
"All women should have the right
to vote under the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution and I contend
l ml-" II )'iini.aT il HI '
1 r
ill ' 11 I
i r-A .
I
I
!
QUARTERLY SCORE OF
BAKERIES INDICATES
"CONDITIONS BETTERED
I Memorial Services
For Vera Cruz
Number of; Changes in Posi
tion Are Noted jn Report c
Municipal Health Bureau;
Battleship Montana to Bring Bodies of
Seventeen Slain Back to United
Btatoi for Bnrial at Arlington.
Washington May t. -Hearts and
thoughts of a nation turned tonight
to the seventeen American boys lying
deadat Vera Cruz: A nation's pride,
a nation's grief, a nation's gratitude
fa th1n - PTnraa(in nf k c . fianti-
tion Are Noted in Report of K"" was tn "ort hl;n Vr1"1
- 1 of th Rtvrnmaii wiai(Ya tnnfvlit
With all martial pomp and cere
mony, the bodies of the dead blue
Jackets and .marines, killed In Vera
Cram. AniHI 91 99 mnA 99 .rill ka
CREDITS FOR INSPECTION lt to New Tork next week. A
ua.uua reqiuem mere is piannea. a
memorial service typically American.
The IT leaden oaskets, each envel
i oped in the Stars and Stripes, will
be the biers ana shrine at which the
counjry will mourn.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to
night announced tentative plans for
the obsequies. The cruiser Montana
was chosen aa the funeral ship to
bring the bodies from Vera Crus tn
New York. She will sail Monday, it
is believed, and arrive at New York
about next Saturday, when ceremonies
will be hew at the Brooklyn navy
yard.
At sea, off the Delaware breakwa-
Physicians' Certificates on Health
Employes Adds to Standing;
r natem Concerns.
of
With the quarterly score of all the
bakeries in the city just completed by
inspectors of the - local nealth bureau,
a number of changes, since the last
rating was made, have taken place
Bakeries which were far down on the
last list have jumped near the top
showing, according to health authori-
! U'tht m),ch cleaner conditions now ter tnree drealnousht8, the Iowa. In-
. . , . . . I aiana ana Massachusetts, will meet tne
Of the 40 inspected. t had their Montana and act aa an escort of honor
' employes secure ceruticaiea pi nsum i 0 jew York.
from physicians, wniie ine aepaii- Bluejackets and marines will be the
ment does not require medical lnspec- pall bearers to transfer the 17 flag
tlbn for employes it allows additional p&ne(lt ieaden caskets to navy launches
credit to all of the places where th frorn the deck of the Montana. Cais-
employes have been Inspected. The sonfJ iraped Jn crepe and drawn by
, scoring was on equipment and method, bluejackets will carry the dead to the
me ratings are as wnowa, iw t navy yard parade ground.
Th Duke of Argyll
London, May 2. The Duke of Argyll
died tonight after an extended illness,
from pneumonia. He was born August
6, 1846, and was the nlntm duke of
preceding the names of those places
whose employes have been Inspected:
EaulD-
Name. ment. Method
Log Cabin
Koyai
United States.
Argyll. He bore many titles and was j 'Hoover .
the hereditary high sheriff of the coun
ty of Argyll and an admiral of the
western coast and isle, keeper of the
great seal of Scotland, and I governor
of Windsor castle. The duke was gov
ernor general of Canada from 1879
to 1883.
mlttee showed great Interest and ever?1 1 if they don't get it their representation
member present asked questions or in congress should be kept down.
Interpolated remarks. Maps, tabula
tlon. statistics and extracts from
official and other reports were used
liberally
"The west Is economically Interested
in the remission of tolls." said Mr. Teal
In opening Ills statement, "but if the
George S. Shepherd carried off the
palm of wit for the evening. "The
moral element of Woman's vote is
enough to, make any man favor it.
he declared. "A man would .be a poor
politician to come here in Oregon and
say he was not In favor of woman s
Htern pcope were convinced that the suffrage. If I "am elected we'll have
we
remission of tolls would constitute a
violation o the treaty, they would not
oppose the ferial of the free-toll pro
vision of the Panama canal act for a
moment.
Difference in Ship Charters,
national suffrage In a short time. All
we shall have to do is to put up a
fight for it." Warned he should not
broach the subject,. "Peep Water to
the Sea" Mr. Shepherd concluded by
saying, "We need 40 feet of water on
Even a small Increase in the rate on I the bar, and that'swhat we ought to
nave on every oar in me unuea
GRILL IS SIZZLING HOT
AND CHEF iS WAITING
TURN OF
Vegetarian
Stein's . .
New York.
American .
Lohr's ...
Enterprise
Cookery . .
Baltimore
Sunrise ..
Oregon . . ,
Montavilla
Stein's (cake).
87.5
88
87.5
85.6
87.6
87
87.8
85
84.1
84.8
81.2
81.4
28.8
2i.9
26.9
22.5
CANDIDATES
heavy commodities Is Important, Mr.
Teal told the committee. He said there
wan a great difference In the char?
ters for- American and foreign ships.
Conference agreements would not con
trol rates in his opinion, except on
regular steamship lines, and he be
lieved there would be so many tramp
steamships that there would be free
and open competition, resulting in the
full benefits of the remitted tolls go
ing to the shippers,
Mr. Teal figured that the canal toll
nominally 81.20 per net registered ton.
would actually be from 97 cents to
81.51 per ton of goods, Chairman
on every
States." There was much applause
from the "out-to-win" proponents in
the audience.
History of Cause Sketched.
Dr. Elof T. Hedlund, Democratic
candidate, sketched briefly the history
of woman suffrage, while the other
candidates of the Part". A. F. Flegel
and E. L. Van Dresar, spoke in favor
of the national amendment. W. H.
Meredith, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the First con
gressional district, was also in the
Democratic contingent.
Arthur I. Moulton, Progressive can-
Proco Phik'e Rroolfoct Tn Sellwood
i ijvj uiuu o uivumuol iv , gunnvslde
Piedmont
Kmrjlre
Homestead
day Will Mark "Finish"
for Some. t
O'Gorman said it might be as high as I dldate, made an Impassioned appeal for
$3, as steamers of 6000 tons might I national Suffrage for the sake of hu-
hold but 2000 tons of freight. A ship.
said Mr. Teal, ought to be 60 to 70
per cent full. A ship desiring to get
to a certain port to load often ac-
fepted cargo for nominal rates, he
said, and he cited a charter in 1912
from Portland to Japan for grain at
11.50 per ton. Lunrner Is carried from
manlty, -pointing out, that "bloodless
wars and strifes of humanity such as
were recently enacted In West Virginia
and Michigan and which is raging in
Colorado would have been averted if
women had the ballot. He stated that
Zlon 24.8
Queen Z8
Mt. Saott 24.8
Viking 28.6
Alberta 21
Sealy-Dresser . .. 22.8
Portland 22.
Belmont 22.3
Midway 24.8
Brugger's ....... 24.8
Swiss 22.9
Hawthorne ....... 17
Twentieth Century 22.8
French i 19.9
Albina Home.... 21.9
. ... 19.7
20.6
. ... 19.9
.... 19.5
14.7
Swedish 20
Columbia. 14.8
Model H.7
Athena 12
For the quarter ending May 1, an
entirely new score card was used.
68.6
68.5
68
66.5
63.5
64
62
64
46.9
44.6
44
41.8
88.5
37.
S6.6
36.5
37.5
33.3
35.6
36
87.6
85.3
35.4
35.5
31
80.5
30.9
36.5
30.2
32.9
29.7
80.3
28.T
29.3
29.4
34
26.1
29.3
21.6
21
Score.
96
96
96
92
91
91
90.8
89
81
78.9
75.2
73.2
67.3
66.6
64.5
64
62.3
61.3 1
64
69.6
58.6
.68.1
68
67.8
65.3
64.8
63.8
53.5
53
62.8
61.6
60
49.2
49.2
' 48.9
48.7
46.1
43.6
34.5
88
Unless their families request ether-
wise, a new section in Arlington na
tional cemetery will be the final rest
ing place of the honored dead. -
SALARY ORDERED HELD UP
WorkingmenTs Club
Makes Selections
Entfcuslastlo Vesting Keldl T.
B -orchard r resided; Ho Indorsement
for Governor Zs Made by Club.
The Workman's Political club at Its
meeting last night indorsed the follow
ing candidates:
For congressman. Third district, A.
W. Lafferty; for attorney general, J.
J. Johnson; for sheriff, T. M. Hurlburt;
for representatives in the legislature,
R. W. Gill, H. A. Darnall, R. C. Wright,
Everett Logan, R. A. Willison, E. E
.Southard, O. W, Home, J. G. Richard
son and B. E. Youmans; for state sen
ator, Arthur Langgnth; for joint repre
sentative. D. E. Lofgren; for circuit
judge. C TJ. Gantenbeln; for district
judge, J. J. Jones, Arthur Dayton; for
coroner. Republican. Dr. F. H. Dam-
much; Democrat, Mrs. HUghes; for
constable, Andy Weinberger; Judges of
supreme court, Charles L. McNary, P
H. D'Arcy and Lawrence T. Harris.
No indorsement was made for gov
ernor because of the large number of
seekers for the office.
The meeting. . which was large and
enthusiastic, was presided over bv T.
: V
IMPRESSIVMBUTE
IS PAID TO MEMORY
OF
RUFUS
MALLORY
'Success Measured by Deeds;
Lawyer's Life Best Encon
ium," Says Rev. Dr. Dyott.
FRIENDS ATTEND FUNERAL
Distinguished Assemblage of Oitlsens
Kourn at -toss of Pioneer; Xlst
Pallbearers Qlven. .
H. Burchard.
"It's time for breakfast."
This popular call will be heard at
12 o'clock today at the Portland hotel,
where by that time several hundred
members of the Portland Press club
and candidates for political offices
will have assembled in anticipation of
the annual grilling of aspirants to of
fice. ThA breakfast will be a. "dandv" nnn
but the big feature will be the grilling j head of the bureau of highways and jhjj. Explodes in .Middle of the
CiTil Service Board Declines to Mf-YIP-faTlS ThrftW
Pay Temporary Appointee. " i 1U U W
Making good Its threat, the Munlc- KftTTl, r lSh I lift
lpal Civil Service board this morning JJU-UXUy X. XOJJ. UXJ
held up the salary of Howard Holmes,
of the candidates, with W. C. Bristol
as grillmaster. He will be aided by a
corps of imps who never were known
to stop at anything when it comes to
inflicting punishment.
Piping hot with the breakfast for
the additional price of 10 cents, will
woman's suffrage is the natural enemy ! be served a copy of T,he Frying Pan,
of chiia labor and the ballot of woman ' the Press club's official organ. It will
Portland to Kohl, Shanghai and Hong- was the only available weapon in the ', De No-8, Vol. 6, and the warmest yet.
song, kuo to niuv miies, ior b lo 7 battle of greed against humanity,
per 1000 feet: to Manila, 6000 miles, David Gross, the other Progressive
for $7 to $8; to Valparaiso, 5700 miles, candidate, eulogized national woman
tor 810.
Movement of Lumber.
Mr. Teal said he thought the lumber
movement would be in vessels espe
cially constructed for It tramp ships.
There is no movement f lumber be
tween the -Paelf to and. Atlantic coasts
Worth mentioning, but the speaker
looked to seeva large justness In lum
ber created". Asked ,wiat other prod
ucts would mve.ftm the Pacific coast
through the ckna he said they were
many, but 'he - rlj&ntioned especially
hops, aphait,snon, fruit, shingles,
cement. .
Trom a statement he filed showing
..the salmon pack, Mr. Teal quoted the
North Pacific salmon pack of 1913
as reaching 198.000 tons and he said
the halibut catch by American ves
sels was 4 2,000,000 pounds. He said
that doubtless most of the halibut
would continue to go east in refrigera
tor cars, but he counted on the salmon
seeking the water route.
. Railroad Will Hot Buffer.
"How much of the coast-to-coast
traffic wlll.be diverted to the canal?"
asked Senator Walsh.
suffrage as a means of combatting the
effects of illiterate Immigration.
Bill Hanley, "king of Harney coun
ty," who aspires to be senator from
Oregon, was given a warm reception
when his . turn came to speak at the
end of the list.
Party Favors Woman Suffrage.
"The Progressive party," he said, "is
the only party that has included na
tional suffrage in its platform. It says
that women shall have equal rights
with men and shall have freedom, for
the Progressive party as opposed to
standpatism stands for freedom."
Seaid C. N. McArthur in his ad
dress: "The spirit of the times is
progressive, eand by this I mean that
The first page is 24 inches high and
10 inches , wide. The head on the star
reporter's story occupies half the page.
Words that for a generation on the
copy desk have been more taboo than
unpopular are brought out in Intense
blackness to describe the foul deeds of.
which candidates are known to be
capable. 1
"DevlHm plot foiled," reads the
streamirfg, screaming news.
No matter about what. This descrip
tion will excite all the morbid sensa
tionalism that anyone will dare en
dure. The star reporter of the Frying Pan,
who may or may '"not be otherwise the
cub, has Just been hoping to see that
luridly phrased brain child set, as it
ia set, in ten point face, quadruply
leaded.
bridges, contending that .Robert . G.
Dieck. commissioner of public works,
Is appointing Homes monthly InT vio
lation of the civil service rules. His
warrant for April amounts to $200.
Chairman Caldwell of the board
stated some time ago that if Com
missioner Dieck did not make a per
manent appointment from the exist-
Bio Grand ZTear Pumping1 Plant toot
Eeadgatas Ax Rot Damaged,
Brownsville, Texas, May 2. A bomb
thrown from the Mexican side ex
ploded In the middle of the Rio Grande
near the pumping plant at San Benito
last night. No damage was dons to
the headgates, but many dead fish
BOUND SOUTH
ing ceruneo. civu service eugmie resulted. A company of militia fired
i ne y v wu kivjiiAiii ma yu- i:Yieveral shots
iciuyvrftriur wvuia ue ueiu uy
that the examination for bridge and CAVALRY
nignway engineer, whicn noimes did
not pass, was, absolutely fair, and the
papers were graded by competent men.
On the other hand Commissioner Dieck
contends that the papers were not
graded properly and that Holmes
should have headed the list.
The board has certified a list of
those successful in the examination.
but so far Commissioner Dieck has
A distinguished assemblage of men
and women who had known Rufus
Mallory, pioneer lawyer and one of
the prominent figures in Oregon's
history for many years, attended the
short, simple services over his re
mains in Finleys chapel yesterday
afternoon. , Members of the bar
marched to the chapel in a body from
the county court house.
"For Rufus Mallory, the enconlum
of his own life Is his best eulogy."
said Rev. Luther Dyott of the First
Congregational church, who conducted
the services both at the chapel and
at the crematorium.
The funeral was set for S o'clock
and when the first strains of the or
gan Were played the chapel was filled
and many people were standing in tha
hallways. The casket was placed at
one end of the chapel, surrounded by
palms and floral pieces.
Preceding the eulogy, Mrs. Lulu
Dahl Miller sang "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought." and at the conclusion,
"Beautiful Isle."
"Success Is measured not by years,
but by deeds," said Dr. Dyott. "He
who lives noblest, lives best. Rufus
Mallory lived long and well and tha
enconlum of his own life Is his best
eulogy.
"It is not what we say of one when
his earthly sojourn has done, which
lives; but thtf deeds one performed in
his own life. Rufus Mallory had the
good fortune to start out in life handi
capped. For men of his character to
find no struggles in their path is not
good. It takes obstacles to bring out
the latent forces.
"From the start he bad to fight his
own way. ' With a hunger for educa
tion he went step by step to achieve
ment. He was alive. In earnest, and
hit- ambitions were laudable.
"When he entered professional life,
4n which he became distinguished, he
kept up his struggle, and never left a
stain upon his record. His life stands
out conspicuous for noble "acts. His
klrdness was greater than any creed;
his religion was beyond sectarianism.
His life was an open book and remains
ar. Inspiration for youth.
At tne conclusion or the prayer,
which followed, the friends who had
gathered were given an opportunity
to view the remains, and then the
casket was borne away.
The active pall bearers were Charles
F. Swlgert, H. C. Campbell. G. C.
Haworth, Hall S. Lusk. Cheater V,
Dolph and R. W. Price, and the hon
orary pall bearers were Joseph Simon,
John M. Gearin, Judge George H. Bfir-
nett. Judge Henry E. McGinn, John C.
Ainsworth sjkL,W W. CotTon. -"
Among the friends and relatives who
followed the body to the cemetery werj
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mallory, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Dutton, Mrs. H. L. Simpson.
Mr and Mrs. W. L. Mallory, Harry
Mallory, Cassius Mallory, Miss Mar
garet Mallory, Mrs. John T. Wright,
Mrs. W. T. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. .Jones, Walter Looney, Mrs. Nellie
Hallock, Miss Alma Hallock, Mr. and
Mrs. James Welch, Blaine and Joseph
Hallock, William Wright. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Wright and Elmer Wright.
Law Graduates of
Willamette Banquet
Evening z enlivened by Witty
Speeches of Alumni; ICeHsry Ea
. oorsed for Xeelectioa to Bench.
Fifty graduates of Wlllamete uni
versity, college of law, enjoyed the an.
nual banquet in the Elizabethan room
of the Jmperial hotel, last night, list
ened to witty speeches by fellow alum
ni and passed resolutions indorsing the
candidacy of Charles L. McNary, for
mer dean of the law school and justice
of the state supreme court who Is up
for reelection. Judge McNary was
present as the guest of honor.
Incidentally these present were called
upon to work for the permanent or
ganization of the alumni.
C. D. Babcock was toasfcmaster. and
among those who spoke were Judge
McNary, who chose for his topic.
"Iniquitous Technicalities;- Roy He
witt, Mias Fern Hobbs, who declare
women better fitted to become lawyers
than men; T. A. rtlnehart; C. W.
Erskine, Roy F. Shields. Fred S. Lam
port and J. O. Steams.
The resolution indorsing Judge Me
Nary follows:
"Be It resolved, by the graduates of
the Willamette university college of
law, in meeting assembled, that we do
hereby express our confidence and loy
alty in Honorable Charles L. McNary
our former dean of Willamette uni
versity college of law. and do hereby
pledge him our loyal support, realiz
ing the full weights of duty and re
sponsibility we owe to the men and
women of the state of Oregon.
"The resolutions concluded by rec
ommending him .to the voters at large.
HIGHWAY. CAMPAIGN :
IN MARION COUNTY
! IS GIVEN "BOOST"
Good, Roads Experts Tell
City Men and Farmers
What Movement Means,
WATCH FOR TERRACE'
Value of Improved Conditions in
Washington Set Porta in
Strong Appeal.
Several troops of cavalrymen from
Tellowstone Park will pass through
Portland this afternoon on their way
to Los Angeles, according to advices
received- last night by local railroad
men. The detachment will arrive over
the North Bank road late in the after
noon and be transferred to the South-
refused to make a permanent appoint- I era Pacific at once, proceeding south
ment in accordance with the rules of I on the regular train. The troopers
Commission Favors
Free Use of Power
Declaring that proper development
of the water powers of the northwest
demand the freest possible use with
out undue federal restrictions, the
Oregon Hydro-Electric commission at
its second meeting yesterday appointed
a commute to prepare eresolutions to
be forwarded to the Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho delegations In congress.
The commission was created to In
vestigate to the fullest possible extent
what commercial uses can be made of
waterpower, with reference not so
much to public service corporations as
to manufactures. Part of the commis
sion's task is to learn of water-generated
energy may be used practicably
in small quantities by individual in
dustries. After extensive discussion It was de
cided, therefore, that the commission
should be on record first of all to en
courage these small users of water
power and to urge that the govern
ment do not establish the principle of
fixing any substantial rental or roy
alty upon waterpowers so used.
Cardinal Gibbons
Asks Peace Prayer
Baltimore. Md., May 2. Cardinal
Gibbons, who left Baltimore this af
ternoon on the first stage of his jour
ney to Rome for which point he will
t-all next Tuesday from New York,
addressed two letters, one to every
priest in the archdiocese in Baltimore,
and the other to the faithful asking
for a month's prayer for peace.
Prir hprn h a vfl ftlwnvn cnmnlntneri nf
conditions are changing for the better; Diue Monday. Candidates who want to
that principles are being advocated be elected to of fIce wiu call toady
and laws enacted to the end , that ; bIue Sunday. And this not altogether
the world be made , a better place t to r becau8e of thelr feeUngs. At the
- .... . j j . . .
which woman su:
brought us better laws -'and better
Y e Jt-; r because of their feelings. At the
ftl ?a iRTnart him ' breakfa thy my expect to find the
tVrfJfs wt!!.:w an Sulphurous fumes, that fit-
institutions workingmen's compensa
tion acts, Industrial welfare commis
sions pure food laws, better sanitary
conditions, a higher grade of morality
In 1912 the west-bound rail traffic" and a more efficient and honest ad
said Mr. Teal, "was 3,000,000 tons. 1 1 ministration of government. Prao
thlnk perhaps 20 per cent of It might I tJca,Iv a11 tnese Innovations are
tlugly typify their secret thought
but, there, why needlessly frighten.
Enough to say that 100 candidates
have sent word of their conviction that
it is safer to come to the Press club 1 OTT1LWv mvTi'ST ia tt w
breakfast than to stay away; that it j vUJUU" CONTEST IS PLANNED
i better to be served roasted hot with
in a Doara. n says tnat to make a
change now would result disastrously
to the efficiency of his department.
Chairman Caldwell said yesterday
that if Commissioner Dieck should
place Holmes in his old . position as
structural draftsman and have him
do the work as chief of the bureau
of highways and bridges. It would be
a violation of regulations and his sal
ary, would again be held up.
Action Is expected to be taken by
Holmes and Commissioner Dieck to
morrow morning on receipt of Infor
mation from the board relative to the
holding up of Holmes' warrant.
are traveling in tourist cars. The ad
vices did not indicate the object of
the movement.
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE
Fire practically destroyed a 6 room
house at East .JSixty-fif th and Shaver
streets at (10:30 clock last night,
causing a loss of $800. Two Italians,
one a laborer for the city and the other
a bootblack, who occupied the dwelling,
were absent when the fire, which was
of unknown origin, occurred. Engine
No. 28 responded but was unable to
save the building.
Junius S. Morgan
Will Be Married
Boston, Mass.. May 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Shepperd-Converse of
36 Lima street, announced today tho
engagement of their oldest daughter,
Louise, to Junius Spencer Morgan, of
New York, now a senior at Harvard.
He is a son of J. P. Morgan Jr.
STREET CAR HITS WAGON
A Broadway street car. while pro
ceeding west, struck a milk wagon of
the Willam-ette dairy at the Intersec
tion of East Broadway and Ross street,
at 10 o'clock last night. One of the
horses sustained a broken leg. Th.i
animal was later humanely disposed of
by Patrolman Bales. The driver,
Adolph Spragin. in the employe of W.
A. UHman, owner of the dairy, es
caped unhurt. The wagon was not
damaged.
(Sulrrn KureMik of The Journal. t
Salem. Or.. May 2. The campaign
for Marlon county's' $850.00 bond
issue for good roads was given great
impetus in Salem today at- two Good
Roads meetings, one this afternoon
and the other tonight. Governor West
presided at both meetings.
'Speaking out of his vast experience
Samuel Hill told the ; -.rmers and city
folks alike what they might expect for
the future of Marion county if they
fall to build good roads and Iso
piexscd home with pictures as well as
with oratory the blessings that will
accrue with the construction of per
manent highways roadt t'aat one can.,
travel every day in the year.
Frank Terrace of King county.
Washington, explained In mors detail
th financial profits that are sure to
fellow the building of, good roads. He .
told of increased values of land, utt
ings In getting products to markets,
and new markets that opened up as a
result of better roads. - .
Duty, Say aneaster.
Th third speaker was Samuel Lan
caster, highway engineer of Multno
mah county, who pWcd the matter In
the light of one's duty to his neigh
bors who are shut off from civiliza
tion during the winter month because
of Impassable roads.
At the close of Mr. Terrace's speech
at tonight's meeting. Governor West
presented him with a handsome gold
watch, which Mr. Hill explained was
a gift from good roads supporters .
throughout the state of Oregon be
stowed In recognition of his ngxlutance
in promoting the good roada' move
ment. Mr. Hill paid a high tribute' to the
state highway commission and the
work being done by State Highway En
gineer H. L. Bowlby.
At the afternoon meeting 400 peo
ple, mostly farmers, gave close at
tention as the good roads advocate
told in forceful language of the prac
tical benefits of hard-surfaced roada
Frank Terrace, who owns a truck
farm 18 miles from Seattle, told of
the hardships he had when he was
hauling cabbage from his farm to the
market, in Seattle before tie roads
were improved, With a team jf
1800 pound horses, he said he could .
haul only 2600 pounds, and the trip
took from early morning until lat
at night, while since the road hncl
been hard surfaced he aauls SO 00
pounds and leaves home at 8 o'clock
in the morning and gets back at
in the afternoon. In addition, he
said, he saves the wear and tear 'n
his wagon, horses and himself.
He told of how Ihey started in
easy like In King oeunty, Washing
ton, by building a mile and a hajf
of hard surfaced ' rta! and "hdws
wlien they saw how, good .that wa
they kept adding to ' the :road.7 unit
row they are spending Yienrly $5,003
000 on permanent hlgnways. u.
Zncreased Vara Values.
Jle'told of how farm lands Jumptd
In. value on the strength of the im
proved roads, how the farm profits
grew when the markets became eas
ily accessible, and said that the sav
ing to the dairyman and farmers In
the handling of ' milk alone would
soon pay for the roads.
With Washington pushing Its road
Improvements on the north,; and Cali
fornia making great strides alon;i
this line in the south, he asked what
Oregon was going to do.
"If I understand the men and
women of Oregon," he said;' "ybuar
going to keep up."
Saurtiel Lancaster, highway en
gineer of Multnomah county, -da
scribed the regeneration of his homef
county in an eastern state, by the.
construction of good roadsv
tske the canal route, or 600.000 tons.
The railroads will not suffer any toss
because they will get the back haul,
and the development of the country is
going to be very great. If normal de
velopment follows we shall have a very
large amount or dried and canned
fruits to ship. Today there Is wasted
about 25 per cent of the fruit because
we can't pay tha freight rates demand
ed. We're depending on our high grade
commodities and wasting tha low
rrmds The westbound water-ftorne
freight last' year amounted to 472 264
' tons..
"People an't see why the Panama
. canal should be the Snly one on which
. tills shall be levied. I believe that an
analysis of the reasons leading up to
f the treaty and tha building of the
canal, the decisions of the courts and
the messages of presidents, make it im-
,' possible to arrive, at any conclusion ex-
eept that the "United States Is entitled
to preferential treatment on its own
' shipping." ,
any Refuses
! ; 3-Cent Fare Offer
z-cteoo. iiwsy company Kejects
- -franchise Which Provides Pire Tick-
i"f for IS Cents ana City Control.
Toledo. May 2. The Toledo Rail
, ways A Light company absolutely re
; n fuses to accept the tentative franchise
r ordinance submitted to It by the coun-
t ell franchise . committee late todav
"The draft contained the provlslonthat
j 'the rate 'of fare for the entire term
t ot the franchise, whether One year or
I ti years, should be five tickets fef or
t 13 cents, with a straight cash fat' of
-i B rents, and tha section which would
give the city absolute control oft the
. service, so that il could Insure Athe
car riders proper service at all times.
falling which the company would au-
' tomsticauy lose its -franchise rights:
j negotiations wiu te continued.
SIX THOUSAND
WOMEN MARCH
FOR SUFFRAGE
(Continued From Page One)
due to tha influence of women , in the cayenne of , three toastmasters'
politics and, unless I mistake the able tongues than not to have been
signs of the times, this spirit will car- grilled at all.
ry us forward to even greater things." j -
R. A Booth, Republican candidate
for United States senator, was the
last speaker on the program. "I first
voted for woman suffrage in 1884, and
I voted for It every time It was on the
ballot until it passed. You women
must register," he admonished the au
dience, "lest the people of the other
states condemn us for not appreciat
ing our privileges, let us exercise the
right of the ballot here and not forget
our sisters who are still in chains."
- .
Captain and Consul
Rescue Americans
Herole Work by Master of German
Steamship and by Consul Stadden
at IKasatlaa, ISexleo.
San Diego, Cat, May 2. "As Ion?
as there Is a single chance to save
life, I don't give a damn."
The above statement was made by
Captain Jules Davldsen, master of the
Qerman steamer Marie, when informed
City Hall Employes Are Working
tiara for Miss Peterson.
Plans for an. energetic campaign to
secure votes during the remaining day
of the contest for Rose Festival Queen
for Miss Matilda Peterson, the city
hall candidate, were made at a meeting
of "Miss Peterson Boosters" In the
city hall yesterday afternoon.
. A number of large signs have been
printed and it is planned to have them
posted in, every place in the city where
citv pmnlftven mflv hi tnwnA .,iii,i.a
I m J .. -.
... v j .v,..... .......o, of the police and fire stations. Prac-
who signed the Illinois woman suf- j tlcally all of the city . employes with
frage act passed by the last general . the exception of the police department
assembly, and Mayor Harrison, with
many other state, county and city of
ficials, who occupied seats in a stand
constructed In Grant Park, opposite
the Congress hotel, for the occasion.
- I tnteroat tti tVia. on an n,.i
2. Three thou- "71. " r "
Parade in Philadelphia, Too,
Philadelphia, May
sand women paraded this afternoon In
the first public suffrage demonstra- Ttw?a
tlon ever held in this city without a tA, rllla
disturbance of any kind or even a sin- ',
snd the fire department band, which
nave their own candidates, have been
enlisted tor Miss' Peterson's causa
Of the candidates she is the only
one who has received the indorsement
or the mayor andtity commissioners.
Even'the commissioners are taking an
TO BE BANISHED
gle jeer from any bystander, so well ! Ordinance "Will Be "Drawn to Pro.
did the police handle the arrangements , tPct Innocents.
a. be procession. - Mrs. Beatrice j jewelers, particularly those of the
icrJbes Robertson Hals of New York north end, who persist in enticing tbe
one of the chief speakers at the meet- unsonhistieated Intn their .tn,.. ..n
by American Consul Richard Stadden, I ing in Washington square, which fol- them watches and other jewelry nrac
of Mazatlaji, that he threw the lives ! lowed the parade, publicly thanked the tlcally worthless are going to find
of himself and his crew, as well as
the loss of his ship, in the balance
when he turned the Marie over to the
American refugees in the face of Mex
ican threats of revenge. '
The splendid deeds of heroism and
courageous conduct of not only Cap
tain Davldsen but also of Consul Stad
den and others of the party who ar
rived on the Marie were recounted -today.
' ' . '
Stadden not only maintained tbe
magnificent standard of American
manhood as exemplified In this coun
try's diplomatic service, but he also
threw his fortune in the balance in
order to save his fellow Americans. -
. S - ' i " ". '
JournaX Want Ads bring results.
police for the efficient manner in themselves in trouble... mmr,rfT,
which they handled the crowds. In ; city Attorney La Roche. , , i
fact, the police were so zealous in the ! He is nlannlnr to draw an ArdlnuiM
performance of their duty that they 1 which will provide a severe penalty for
srrcBieu wrevn- nouivuuu uir, t Bxore proprietors wno employe cap
prominent lawyer and late former di s- pers."
trict attorney, because he tried to cross The rnatter was called to his atten-
the street and catch a train while the ; tion yesterday by Deputy Cirv Attor-
parade , was passing. Another Individ
ual. aged 48, who shouted, "Oh. you
kid." at one of the pretty young suf-
rfm gists, was also taken up by the
police.; -
Pensions for Oregonians.
- Washington, D. C. May I. Pensions
granted: Nancy Oervais. Wheeler; Gu
tafva J. Swanson, Portland; Martha N.
Case, Crawf ordsvllle. each $12 a month.
ney Stadter, following numerous com
plaints made by those who charged
that they had been swindled by the
cappers.
v KM" Jackson Loses. .
Paris, May 2. Joe Jsannette knocked
out "Kid Jackson" tonight In the sev
er th round of a one aided fight. Jean,
nette expects to sail for America next
week. - - . : - . c ;
The Store of 10O Tux Cnt Berries
Half Minute
Store Talk ;
Last Friday, , while choosing his new
Ralston Shoes, a customer remarked to
the salesman, that his old Ralstons had
been worn every day since the first of
August, 1913. Yet 'the FIRST sole ; was
not worn through, nor was there? any
break in the uppers. Can you ask for any
stronger recommendation of the service
provided by Ralston Shoes? And ! re
member, Ralstons are just as comfortable
as they are serviceable. '
One of tlie reasons why the
live store continues to grow in popular
favor is being demonstrated ty tkif special allow
ing of Comfort Clotkes from tke House of K.up
penkeimsr. x
in a dozen different
every summer situation.
Tailored rom light weight fabrics and mobairs;
one-quarter lined coats, skeleton lined coats, patch
pocket styles Every thing and anything in good
clothes for summer weather wear, at
$15, $20, $25. Extra values now .
Norfolks are here
models, to fit you and
$20
Ralston Shpes for men, em
body every correct style feature
for the season of 1914. In addition
to this, they give you real footwear
comfort at $4, $5 and 6.
For boys, we ve pro
vided some extra values in
stylish new Norfolk Suits,
many with two pair of
Knickers, at $5.00. For
larger boys, there are special
values in long pants suits in
Norfolk and sack styles at
SIO.OO.
Straw and Panamarlats
in every correct new style,
shape and straw,, many of
them exclusive -with us.
Straws $1.85 to $5.00.
See the Brook and Beaver
in rough or smooth braids at
$3.00. Panamas and Ban
koks $5.00 to- $10.00.
Succeeding
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
. n. V Stamps Oivsa
1