t 1 VOL. XI. NO. 6. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS OVER BENNETT W1TH0UTD0UBT Democratic Candidate for Governor May Have Plu rality of About 1500; 29 Out of 34 pounties Definite DEFEAT IS CONCEDED BY BENNETT FORCES Dr. Smith's Plurality in Mult nomah 637 in 286 Out of 326 Precincts. Late reports from 29 of the state's 34 counties establish beyond a shadow of a doubt that Dr. C. J. Smith of Port land Is the Democratic nomine for governor with a plurality of around 1600. Early last night the Bennett forces eonoeded Dr. Smith the nomination by 1000 rotas, but as the reports rolled In from the outlying counties of the state the plurality of the former Pendleton man advanced by leaps and bounds to over 1400. Dr. Smith's plurality In Multnomah equalled 637 votes for complete re turns from 286 of the county's 324 pre cincts. It being impossible to get the vote of the remaining precincts due to the tally sheets being locked in the ballot boxes. With Smith leading and Bennett sec ond. Manning ran on the very heels of Judge Bennett in Multnomah county but fell woefully behind In the state large. The vote for 29 counties with incom plete returns and Including Multnoman county wan as follows: Smith, 11,278; Bennett, 9924; Manning, 4659; Cobb, 17G6. and Miller, 1054. Returns last night Indicated that Smith hud carried the following coun tleti beyond question: Benton. Coos, Douglas, Harney, Lane, Multnomah, Tillamook, Umatilla. Crook. Union. Wallowa, Jackson and Josephine. Judge Bennett led In Columbia, Clat sop. Klamath, Malheur, Marion, Polk, Wasi-o, Hood River and Sherman. Incomplete returns threw the fol lowing tuuntles In the doubtful list. additional figures from missing pre cincts being likely to throw the bal ance either one wv ar thi other: Baker, Grant. Clackamse and Morrow. Reports were misMng from Curry, I. a key Wheeler, Gilliam and Lincoln p to a late hour last night. Smith Carries , Tormar Home County. Dr. Smith carried Ills former home lounty. Umatilla, by 742 voles, while in Baker county, where the contest 1-etwtnn Bennett and himself was most keen, he was only 64 behind The Dalles mun for 26 precincts. It is signifi cant, too. in this county that Ed Rand, the sheriff who figured in the Cop Vcrfleld case, was defeated. This is regarded a striking index of Dr. , Smith's strength In what in many re Fpects was deemed a hostile county due to the law enforcement issue be ing paramount. Kven In Wasco, Judge Bennett's home county. Dr. Smith polled 208 votes, according to incomplete returns, to the judge's 676. Manning's strength fell far below estimates made by himself previous to the election, even his vote in Mult nomah, where his strength was sup posed to He, falling below Judge Bennett and Dr. Smith, and prov lng that the fears expressed In the campaign that he would prove a formidable candidate were groundless, He failed to carry a single county. For congress a neck and neck race was carried on between A. F. Flegel and E. I Van Dresar In the Third district, which comprises Multnomah county. Hegel's Xiead Small. Klegel was leading at the close of the count on 286 precincts of the county by 40 votes, but with 40 pre cincts still unaccounted for, Van Dre sar was considered to have more than a fighting chance. Dr. Klof T. Hedlund was third, mak ing a remarkably good race consider lng it was his advent into politics and .the fact that he was comparatively un known at the beginning of the cam paign. The vote for 286 precincts stood 2759 for Flegel, 2719 for Van lrt-tar and 1920 ror Hedlund. In the First district, with Incom plete returns from all of the counties in the district, Fred Hollister of North Bend was an easy winner ovjer W. H. Meredith or Wedderburn, Curry coun ty, having 5247 votes to Meredith's 3011. r There was no Democratic candidate in the Second district. HAKKIl COUNTY Heker. Or.. May 16. Twenty-five precincts complete. Baker county, give Y'or governor: Brownell, 99; Carter 107; Crawford, 62; Dimick. 24; Geer. m; jonns, 37; Moser, 189; Withy comoe, ijm; Bennett. 631; Cobb, 106 Manning. 137; Miller, 60; Smith, 467, For national committeeman: Acker- son, 668: wuuams, 814; Canon. 2S9; tsicriy, i. ror congressman: Sin not, 1Z14. iror supreme court: Bean, bbs; wenson, in; cieeton, 217; D'Arcv 86: Harris. 121: McBride, 239; McNary, iu; Kicnarason, iui; uailoway. .567 Ramsey. 579. For attorney general Brown, 12; Farrin, 169; Grant, 177 Johnson, 99; Jeffrey, 604. For labor commissioner: Bynon, 278; Hoff, 305 Madsen, 102; Miller, 189. For railroad commissioner: Miller, 431. State engineer: . Stockman. 971. 547; Patton. Lewis. 307 Baker, Or., May 16. Twenty-on precincts completa. Baker county, give For governor Brownell 75, Carter 79, Crawford 50, Dimick . 19, Geer 120, Johns 340, Moser 160, Wlthycomhe 142, Bennett 602, Cobb 91, Manning 112, Miller 49, Smith 448. For national committeeman Ackerson 641, Wil liams 299. Canon 226, Esterly 42S. For (Ooaeladeaea Page Six. Ooloma Om) NOW THAT NOMINATIONS ARE BEING PUBLISHED! I ' " " - t 1 - oApt-l WOWUUOOKA YHE Of THE pfcOrHE NOMINAYCP! VNH6N NILC THE VOTCRS fcvjfcR. GT . VNISC? VNt'fcfc G-OIW& TO THE 150VM VNOWS FOR. C IW. f ON TICKET VOTED IN Holman and Holbrook Choice for Board of County Com- missioners, County commissioners. Republicans Philo Holbrook, Rufus C. Holman. Sheriff- T. M. Hurlburt. County surveyor R. C. Bonser. Coroner F. H. Dammasch. Circuit Judge. Department No. 6 C. U. Gantenbein. District Judge, Department No. 2. Joseph H. Jones. District Judge, Department No. 8 Arthur C. Dayton. Constable Andy Weinberger. Representatives Eighteenth district Ben Selling, John Gill, D. C. Lewis, E. V. LIttlefield, C. P. Olson, Lloyd J. Wentworth, Plowden Stott, Andrew C. Smith, Louts Kuehn. S. B. Cobb, S. B. Huston and Oscar Horne. Representative, Seventeenth District C. M. Hurlburt. Senator. Thirteenth District Arthur Langguth. Senator, Fourteenth District George M. McBride. Complete returns from 288 precincts in Multnomah county show the above results for the County Republican ticket. Philo Holbrook. nominee for county commissioner, polled 1323 votes more than did Rufus C. Holman. Mr. Holman polled 1704 more than his nearest competitor, D. V. Hart. T. M. Hurlburt for sheriff has a large lead over Archie Leonard, while in the 288 precincts R. C. Bonser, for county surveyor, secured only 614 more votes than did E. A. Middlebrook. The results of the coroner's race caused considerable surprise, as Dr. Sam C. Slocum had counted on secur ing a large plurality In the outlying districts. Dr. F. H. Dammasch beat him out, however, securing 1868 more votes. Dr. Dammasch attributes his nomination to his "public morgue" policy. Joseph H. Jones, who secured the nomination for district judge, depart ment no. 2, was an easy winner over E. O. Stadter, his nearest competitor. Arthur C Dayton, nominee for depart ment No. S, received In the 288 pre cincts almost twice the total vote of the other two candidates. Llda M. O'Bryon secured a good vote, however. Andy Weinberger, for canstable, had no difficulty In securing the nomina tion, while Charles N. Ryan ran sec ond, with Fred A. Frlschkorn about 2C00 votes behind. Probably the highest Indorsement given was for C. U. Gantenbein for circuit Judge, department No. 6. He received more than 14,000 votes mora than his nearest competitor, Fred L. Olson. The vote was so large for htm that It Is considered a landslide. Arthur Langguth, nominee for state senator. Thirteenth district, was a good winner over James D. Abbott, while George M. McBride, for state senator. Fourteenth district, was an easy winner over W. J. Clemens. C. M. Hurlburt. nominee for representative Jointly for Clackamas and Multnomah counties, made a great run against David & Loigron. it is said that a number of voters confused him with Tom Hurlburt. candidate for sheriff. Ben Selling polled the largest vote for representative. Eighteenth district, with John Gill a. close second. J. C. Lewis came next with a vote of about 2000 below that of G11L Dr. Andrew C. Smith and Plowden Stott received almost the same number of votes. while Lioyd went wortn, b. V. Little- field, Conrad P. Olson, Louis Kuehn SSS . c- J WAWW REPUBLICAN WINNERS MULTNOMAH COUNTY (Concluded oe Page Two, Cetasa Xhies) PUNCH SUgfc! WITHYCOMBE CHOICE OF REPUBLICANS FOR OFFICE OF GOVERNOR Returns Indicate-Crawfofd tr Be Second in Race; George Brownell, Oregon City, Last Dr. James Wlthycombe of Corvallis is the Republican nominee for gov ernor. With virtually complete returns In from Multnomah and partial returns from the remainder Of the state last night he was leading the field by a plu rality of more than 4000 votes over his nearest rival, Gus C. Moser of Port land. Moser at the time was 898 votes ahead of A. M. Crawford, with every indication that Crawford would pass him when fuller returns from the out side counties were received. Dr. Wlthycombe owes his nomination to counties outside of Multnomah. In Multnomah county, Moser polled strongest of all, but other portions of the state flocked to the Wlthycombe and Crawford banners and cut down, then passed his lead. Indications are that fuller returns will continue to pile up the count for Wlthycombe and Crawford and as Multnomah's returns are virtually com pleted, it is believed that Crawford will outdistance the Portland man and end the race second to the nominee. According to returns so far received, George C. Brownell of Oregon City re ceived the lightest vote among the eight Republican candidates for the gubernatorial nomination. Unless fuller returns upset calcula tions the final count will find the can didates placed In this order: Wlthv- combe. Crawford Moser, Grant B. Dim ick, William A. Carter. T. T. Geer. Charles A. Johns and Georare C. Brownell. Last night the returns gave Wlthv- combe, 16.116; Gus C. Moser, 12,097; A. M. Crawford, 11,699; Dimick, 8060; Carter, 7770; Johns, 6881; Geer 6242: Brownell, 8754. Flegel Has Small Lead on Van Dresar Congressional Kace Surprisingly Close With Flegel Only 40 Votes Ahead of His Opponent. Although indications are that A. F. Flegel is the Democratic nominee for congress In the Third district, th closeness of the contest between him and E. L. Van Dresar Is one of the surprises of Friday's primaries. With complete returns in from 288 out of 324 precincts of the county, Fle gel was only 40 votes ahead of Van Dresar, having 2759 votes to his credit against Van Dresar"s 2719. E. T. Hed lund was third with only 1920 checked up. to his credit. Before the primaries, It was the con sensus of opinion among politicians that Flegel Would secure the nomina tion without, trouble and for this rea son Van Dresar's Surprising strength is causing them to sit up and try to figure out how It happened. -7. SHE MAY; HE COULD NOT Oakland, May 18. An answer to a divorce suit filed here by his wife was made here today by Robert J. Tyson, president of the Seaboard National bank of Ban Francisco. He declared they could not live happily together despite her claim to the contrary. DYNAMITERS MUST GO TO PRISON INSIDE OF THREE WEEKS. ORDER r Circuit Court of Appeals mamJsionvicted of onspu (By the International News SerrW.) Chicago, 111, May 16. The United States circuit court of appeals for the seventh circuit today entered an order remanding 24 men convicted of dynamite conspiracy back to the fed eral penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas. The convicted men were ordered to report either to the United States marshal at Chicago or to the warden of the penitentiary not later than June 6. j Presiding Justice Baker and Judges Seaman and Mack granted the men three additional weeks, upon the earn est plea of Attorney Elijah N. ZoLine of counsel for the defense. He asked for 60 days. "Tour honor, there Is always a ray of hope, Mr. Zollne pleaded. "All legal remedies have been ex hausted." Judge Baker ruled. "There now remains only executive clemency." "A petition for pardon is pending, your honor," Mr. Zollne said. Object to More Delay. Charles W. Miller, former district at torney of Indianapolis, who prosecuted the dynamite cases, and the new dis trict attorney, Frank C." Dailey, ob jected to an extension of time. The order of the court practically will affect only 19 of the convicted men. as five of those whose cases were affirmed returned to the penitentiary voluntarily, when the United States supreme court denied them a hearing on a writ of certiorari and they are now serving their terms. Arguments on the government's peti tion opposing new trials for three convicted dynamiters were not con cluded today, and will be resumed on Monday. The three are Olaf A. Tveit moe of San Francisco; Richard H. Houlihan of Chicago, and William Bernhardt. William J. McCain. James E. Ray and Fred Sherman, who were granted new trials. Those Who Are to Go to Jail. The 19 men ordered to prison are: Frank M. Ryan, Chicago, seven years; Eugene A. Clancy, San Fran cisco, six years; Michael J. Toung, Boston, six years; John H. Barry, St. Louis, four years; Charles N. Beum, Minneapolis, three years; Henry W, Legieitner, Denver, three years; George Anderson, Cleveland, three years; Frank J. Hlggins, Boston, three years; Frank K. Painter, Omaha; three years; Fred J. Mooney, Duluth, one year; William Shupe, Chicago, one year; Krnest G. W. Basey. Indiana polis, three years; J. E. Munsey, Salt Lake City, six years; Peter J. Smith, Cleveland, four years; Paul J. Morrln, St. Louis, three years; William E. Redding, Milwaukee, three years Michael J. Hannon, Seranton, three years: W. Bert Brown, Kansas City. three years;' Michael J. Cunnin. Phila delphia, three years. The five men now in prison are: Murray L. Pennell, Springfield, ni.. serving three year term: " Frank C WefcD, JNew lorn, servwgii six year term; John T. Butler, Buffalo, serving six year term; tawara smythe, Peoria, serving three year sentence; Phillip a. Cooley, New Orleans, serving six years. right Begum in 1900. The dynamite cases date back te 1905, when a contest started between the American Bridge company and the Bridge and Iron Workers union over the "open shop" question. A strike against the company was declared in August, 1905, and the contest grew In Intensity. A number of bridges were blown np ( Concluded a Page Two, Column Poor) Fraternal Men Plan Soldiery members of Knights of Pythias, Odd! Fellows and Knights Templar SCeet at Clilcag-o to Consider Berfmeats. Chicago, 111. May 16. A new branoh of the United States army, is in-the making here. Representatives of three fraternal orders of quasi military char acter met tonight to take steps toward the organization of a civic militia from ; their ranks. Tho organizations were the Knights of Pythias, Knights Templar and Odd Fellows. Plans were advanced for the formation of 50 regiments of Independ ent soldiery throughout the United States with armories and arsenals and a full equipment' of uniforms and arms. Lieutenant Edward Deman, organizer of a cavalry regiment of Spanish war veterans, was chosen temporary com mander with power to call a meeting for organization. Addresses dv lawyer members In formed the promoters of the scheme that a "civic militia" might be formed without violating any of the rules of government. It could be regarded as fa. supplement to the national guard. Methodist Ministers Can't Use Tobacco Msthedlst Church South Adopts Baa Against the Weed; VanderWlt Uni versity Allows Panning. Oklahoma City, Okla., May 16. That dances are allowed at com' mencement exercises at Vanderbllt unl verslty and that the minds of students were poisoned against Methodism were among allegations of breach of trust against the faculty made at the gen eral conference of the Methodist Epis copal church. South. A school east and a second west of the Mississippi were suggested. It was thought a final vote would be taken tonight, on the separation of the churoh and the university, but the general desire was to put off the vote until tomorrow. Methodist Episcopal ministers of the general conference south In the fu ture must abstain from the use of to bacco, it was decided today by a vote of 118 to 116 in the conference session. Next Monday was set apart as a day of special prayer for the success of mediation In the Mexican troubles. Americans at St. Quentin in Peril Brazilian Minister In Mexico City Tells of SCis Alarm to the State Depart ment' at Washington. Washington, May 16. The adminis tration tonight entertains grave fears for the safety of a band of American refugees at St. Quentin. Minister Car donzo, Brazilian representative In Mex ico City, who is in charge or the Unit ed' States embassy, expressea to tne state department this - externooh ,.Jtfa sJjrjn. f or -the group. -Minister -Cnis. donzo lias asKea tne nearest ruisD consular officer to investigate and ren der any assistance necessary to the imperiled Americans. The Brazilian's message did not ex press whether the Americans are men aced by armed rorces or rioting sens. citl- Divorcee Sees Boys Shot for Her Sake Lexington. Ky, May 16. In a pistol duel near Hyden, Joe Hensley, aged 18, member of a prominent Leslie county family, and Hubbard Mlnlard, aged 17, son of J. B. Mlnlard. county attorney, shot each other to death early today. Mrs. Daisy Adams, a pretty young divorcee, who accom panied Mlnlard and over whom the duel started, was wounded by a stray bullet. Both young men were said to have been infatuated with the" young woman. TODAY'S SUNDAY JOURNAL Consists of SECTION ONE TEN PAGES Tig. Sr. C. J. Bmitn Nominated fey Dame or&ta for Got era or. President Wilson Reiterate Ameri can Policy of no Toreirn ATliaaoe. Peace Envoy Agreed Hoerta Host Retire. . . . Structural Ironworkers Bemaaded te Priaon. Holbrook and HolVrook Selected to Ron for County Commissioner fey Republicans. Republicans Homtnate Tr. nam Withy oombe for Governor. President Wilson Rebukes Colorado Legislature for Its Inaction, Rebel Aviators Set Fire to Federal Gunfeoat at Hasatlan. 0. A C Clofe Entertains Girls a Graduating CI as see of Hirh School. Missionary Predicts War With Mex ico Would Prove Long One. Section two Fag. s-a. 4. Senator Chamberlain Seeks te Monopoly of Manufacturers, Real Estate. Editorial. Town Topic. Woman Win Prize. Markets. Buffal BTJl Oonteet SECTION THREE TWELVE PAGES Sporting, Classified and Marine News SECTION FOUR TEN PAGES Norweriaa of Twin Oitiae CUefermt Centennial Anniversary. S. Theatrical New. 1 S. Tie Movie. ' SECTION FIVE TEN PAGES ? Good Ro4s in Forelga lands. 8-S-4-B. Society. t. Tour Horoeoone. New LetteT from Baa Freaelsee. ' Women's Club. SECTION SIX (WOMAN'S SIX PAGES Consider the Peasant ef the FtoU. 8. Concerning Health and Beaaty. S. People's Institute of Domertio Bet- SECTION SEVEN (MAGAZINE) Page. i 1-8. pictures cf People and Plaees m the Day' Now. ' f. Many Portland 'People Exist ea aad 10 Cent Meals. Com poser of Mexico's First National Hymn. . - Former Ktnletar Bowea Demanded Balute to Our Flag aad Go It, SECTION EIGHT NO ENTANGLING ALLIANCES FOR UNITED STATES President Wilson, at Unveil ing of ftarry Monument, Repeats Warning of Geo. Washington Against Them. AMERICA'S WAY IS NOT THAT OF OTHER NATIONS Revolutionary Patriots Gave Lives That U. Si Might Follow Own Destiny. (United Preaa Leased Wire.) Washington, May 16. President Wilson this afternoon took emphatlo issue with those critics who, in dis cussing United States relationship with Great Britain, see In the Panama canal tolls repeal bill an "alliance" with that nation. In tones that swayed a crowd of 16,000 Irish Americans In attendance on the unveiling of a monument to Commodore John Barry of Revolution ary fame, he emphatically denied the Implication. He emphasized that those who touch the nation's honor are the nation's enemies. America must live her own life; must be the justest, the most pro gressive, the most honorable, the most enlightened nation In the world," de clares the president amidst applause. You need alliance when you axe not strong," he said again. "You are weak only when you are afraid to do right. The president's speech was the chief feature of the unveiling exercises which attracted to this city Irish Americans from every section of the country. He said: Bight to Her Own Zdfe. "John Barry fought like every other man in the revolution in order that America might free to make her own life without interruption or dis turbance from any quarters. You can sum the whole thing In that America had a right to her own self determined life. "You don't have to go back to stir your thoughts again with the issues of the revolution. Some of the is sues of the revolution were not the cause-f-ltr -but merely the occasion for It. There are just as vital things stirring now that coneern the exist ence, of tne nation as were stirring then, and every man who worthily stands in this presence should exam ine himself to see whether he has a full conception of what it means that America shall live her own life. "Washington saw It when ho read his farewell address. It was not merely because of passing and tran sient circumstances that Washington said that we must keep free from for eign alliances. It was because he saw that no country had ever set Its face in the same direction In which America had set her face. "Patriotism is in my mind not merely a sentiment. There is a cer- (Concluded on Pare Two, Column Two) "MIRACLE" BIG SUCCESS Berlin, May 16. Max Reinhardt's sacred pantomime, "The Miracle,' which Is the big success of the Berlin theatrical season, is proving a great at traction for American tourists who are flocking to the performance In large numbers. 4. Constitutions fiats Okpture City of Tepic GenaTal Xaaa Denies Execution of American Soldier Near vera Cms. Tmrodoril in Command of jtarinos Vara Crus. Conditions on lferlcan West Coast Prohibit Trade. Election Nowa. Cleetoa Orowdlns KeNery Closely for supreme judgtmp. Primary Election Results. Huarta Renorted to Be Terr HI. T. 8. Dr. Smith to Speak at Commence ment Exercises at North Pacific Oollearo. Oregon Commonwealth Conference to Meet in Eugene This Month. Tree Tolls Through Panama Canal aa . 10. Aja to water Trame. eight pages Hugh Todd Would Be United State senator. E ren leg of Maslo to Be Brilliaal Event. Foreign White Stock in Population H. B. Miller Candidate for School .Director. Portland's Public Schools. I --." I S. Automobile News. Review of World' News. New from Foreign Capital. "10. Suffrage Parade Washing-toe. Page. Parent-Teaohers AaaooiarJm. . nune. S. Soeial Benrioe. 10, Student Council at Read te Rule. "Salooa Without Boose.' Page. 5. 8. Tho Home Dressmaker. A Double Collar Pattern. 8t0clM-A Story by A. Oosn -EIGHT PAGES rage. a. . 7. S. Son of Sully Sketched the Taking of Modern Dance Hold to Mean a Mod era Renaissanoo. Pictures of Interesting People and xning. Junction ef Bull Run and Saady (COMIC) FOUR PAGES Slit Skirt Taboo Decreed by Paquin Bo Vulgar, Bays Designer, who Zm Vow Creating1 Harrow Oowat Which OiTW Slore rreedom. London. May 18. It Is extremely doubtful If any slit skirt will be seen at the Ascot races this season. Madame Paquin has led the revolt against the slit skirt, which, she says, hs become vulgarized, and she Is now busy creat ing gowns which, while narrow, give all the freedom of the slit skirt. Some of the new skirts have a won derful arrangement of accordion pleat ed panels, and are draped In such a way as to give sufficient fullness at the feet without having in the least the appearance of width. Designs are already being made for court trains to be worn at the June courts, and it Is noticeable that even the most superstitious women nave succumbed to the erase for peacock feathers. The new cone-shaped coiffure Is so unbecoming that very few women are adopting it and as feathers must be worn at court the effect u is generally considered would be ludicrous. There Is In fact every sign that fash ions will be less freakish this season. Lost Finger Proves Poor Identification Man Arrested la Xos Angeles as Fred Brantner of Portland In Xnd Trend Case Was an Honest Cast. Los Angeles. Cel., May 1. A fla grant case of mistaken identity ; In connection with the government's prosecution of Its Oregon land fraud conspiracy case was revealed here today when United States District Attorney Albert Schoonover appeared before Commissioner C. N. Williams and moved to discharge from custody J. D. Bentley. whom the authorities believed to be Fred Brantner. sv real estate man wanted In oonnectlon with the alleged fraud. Bentlev remained two days In the cltv lall before he was able to es tablish his alibi, which was done today when several men claiming to know Brantner told the United States at tornev that the prisoner was not rantner. Until the Maryland hotel at Pasa ena was destroyed Dy lire several weeks ago Bentley was employed there a chef. The fact that one or ms fingers Is missing caused his arrest. Esterly, Williams Are Committeemen diaries W. Ackerson and w. W. Canes Badly Beaten by Opponents! Cos Crete Progressive Worn i nation. Partial returns from outside eoun ties snd complete returns from zs precincts in Multnomah give Ralph E. Williams a lead of about 7000 vUa over Charles W. Ackerson for Repub lican national committeeman. The In rttmtlnnei are that Williams will win out tw fully 10.000 majority. Williams vote is 43,013 and Ackerson's, 38.106 IT. M. Esterly made a runaway race In his contest with W. V. Canon for Democratic national committeeman. In cnmrjiete returns from outside coun ttM and comDlete returns irom zsa Multnomah precincts give Esterly 1S R20 to Canon's 9779. Dr. Henrv Waldo Cos was elected Progressive national committeeman without opposition. Slept in Doll House By His Wile's Order Joseph Byrne, Ban Pranoisoo Adjuster, Is' Given Divorce Wlm He B elates Pathetic Tale of Mistreatment. Oakland. Cal., May 1. Joseph Byrne secured a divorce here today because he proved to the satisfaction of Judge Brown that his wife, Mrs. Marian Louise Byrne, forced him to sleep in a doll house. Byrne Is an adjuster of the San Francisco board of trade. The aon nouse was sta tioned In the yard of the family home and was used as a playhouse by their five children. Hurry Order for Marine Regiment Blrrer Enlistment to Be Xneonrafed by z,ess Bifid Physical Examination of the Applicants at Stations. . Philadelphia, Pa., May 16. Orders Issued In "Washington have fceen re ceived at a dozen or more recruiting stations throughout Pennsylvania to rush all available men to the Phila delphia navy yard where another regi ment of marines in to do moomzea as soon as possible. The orders state mat recruiting officers shall let down on th. rietd Dhvfclcal examination and open the way for a bigger enlistment. Movie Barroom Too Much for Lo Oakland. Cal. May H. Frank W11 .on of Susanville. Cal.. was sentenced to 80 days imprisonment In the Ala meda county Jail today as a result of a moving picture. Sentenoe was pro nounced by United States Judge Dool' lng. The evidence showed that Wil liam Norman, an Indian, saw a photo play with a barroom scene. It made him thirsty ana Wilson sold him whisky. Monitor Carries Refugees. San Diego, Cal May 1. Radio grams received from Lieutenant Henry Jensen of tne monitor wneyenne con veyed the information that the warship had sailed at noon today from San Quentin for San Diego. The monitor has aboard 60 refugees from various lwer California points, among them being 25 members of the C; W. John son family. The Cheyenne Is due here at noon Sunday. ENVOYS AGREE T LEAVE MEXICO He Will Be Given Choice of Safety in Europe or Death at Hands of the Victorious eonstitutionalists. WESTERN POWERS ONE IN SAYING HE MUST GO United North and South America to Dictate Af fairs of Hemisphere. By John Edwin Nerln. United Press Staff Correspondent Washington. May 16. General Vlo- : toriano Huerta may choose between safety In Europe or death before thej guns of a victorious constitutionalist t HUERTA 1 -j. out no wm nave to maae ine.i . . choice. His reign as dictator of Mi., lco Is about to end. No matter whalt the result of the mediation conferences) In Canada next week whether they, suggest that a commission shall uo. eeed Huerta it was already a cer tainty tonight the mediators will agree that Huerta must go. simultaneous with the arrival here - today of Huerta's commissioners this sentiment was echoed throughout the entire diplomatic corps. Ambassadors . and ministers who are in coiudete touch with the situation Dassed the tin along. They would not talk about lt for publication. But they called at. tentlon to the den significance, at- President Wilson, at the very moment that the Huertlsta commissioners reached the city, signing- the twin bills raising to embassies the legation 4 of the United States in f!hile end Argentina. " Signing Bills ZmpresstTe. Two of the three mediators who winj try to end for all time the Mexioaitl rule of bloodshed stood by his side ai no signed the measures. They em phasized by their presence their belief that a united North and South Xmer lea will in the future dictate tne evf- fairs of this continent. r . It was said the president himself realised this. Standing, looking the bewhiskered Suares and the almost boyish looking Neon squarely In th eyes Jhe uUb. . Tt me say how grs.tlftrlfag' it Is that it should fall within my time that the long deserved reoognltfon f the full rank and sisterhood of your two countries should have been ao corded. You have so thoughtfully! , and gracefully offered to show ou! common Interest In the cease end! righteous government of America that - I . . .... ii. ia particularly ruling that tiUSt ming snouid occur." Common Interest Been. Diplomats pointed out that as i suit of the frequent conferences -be iween tne mediators and Bryan, thai' president realises their views. MuolS nas Deen communicated at these aon. ferences that has been withheld frotnj ma (juuiic. consequently the declArtv) tlon that the mediators had a common! w .i! vnts ana ngnieoustt government of America was believed) o De no idle phrase, but a declaration! of principle that will be reflected fromj me meetings at Niagara Fails. jjuring tne last 36 hours the me) ators have received at first hni exhaustive information regarding ex act conditions in Mexico. From rep-r resentatives or their nation In the north and from sources controlled hy' ' the state department, they have now complete knowledge of the exact ter ritory held by the constitutionalists. They have been told that commerce and trade in all of that section Is tet' be resumes. They also know cotusi' conditions In the south. Thsr are said to be convinced the rebels' declav, ration that they will be ooundlnsr at the very gates of Mexico City within month is not an idle boast. With that advantage In their posesslon they . have framed the proposition they ex pect to make to the commissi oners. Aggression ot Intended- Fears that the murder of Private Parks might cause complications com-- polling American reprisals against Huerta, were considerably allayed to-' day. Secretary Bryan explained that his demands do not predict aggression' even If it Is admitted that Parks was slain. Fixing of responsibility for his death and punishment of his slayers, may be deferred until It is shown (Coocliided ob Pag four. Colssw Oae WANT AD. NEWS Here are a few items of busi ness news: "Wanted"; Land to clear from 20 acres up; when answering state number of acres, and loca tion." Claas 3. "Boathouse Wanted 2 or - 4 rooms furnished." Class. 64. "Well matched team of. bays', about 2800 pounds, 8 and years old, $276." Class. 18. . "Will pay' 11600 cash on v good farm up to f 4600. Give location. Want about 40 or 80 acres. Bal ance 8 years 6 per cent Class : ""Owners paid $6600 for strictly modern 7 room home with sleep lng porch, located In the -best rart of Laurel hurst. Owe $3500. Will take $760 for their equity." Claws 61. "6 dozen fine Orpington pullets for sale. Also wish to communi cate with man who understands, poultry and who would be Inter ested in buying stock of fully equlnped plant cheap." Class 87. "For sale Genuine hair switch. . Ns tural, wavy and brown . In color." Class. It. These items appear today;' In The Journal Want - Ads. They , are chosen at random and are in- : tended to show the variety ef the Want Ads. The number of the classifica tion in which it appears follows each Item. '