i VOL. XIII. NO. 67. PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 26. 1914 EIGHTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENT& SSffTcSS SALARY BOOST WOULD SWELL CITTLPAYROLL Automatic Increases of Pay for 1899 Employes in De partments Would Add Over $53,000 to Cost Annually. GENERAL ADVANCES MEET OPPOSITION City Auditor and Commis sioner Bigelow Against Proposed Increase. Rhontd the It y commissioners au tomatically Increase the salaries of the 18S9 city employes 'June 1, In accordance with the classification sys tem, the city's yearly payroll will be Increased approximately $r3,100, so that Instead of paying $163,653.34 in salaries, it will he paying; $216,753.34 I'lnns hnvo already been made by some of the commissioners for raising sal aries of emDlovea in their departments contending that these employes have 1 een particularly efficient and are en titled to more the.n they are getting. Automatic raises are to be allowed ty Mnyor Albee in -the police and fire department, and a number of em ployes of his health department are scheduled for Increases. Commissioner 1 lin k is now preparing a list of em- ployesln his department who will get iniKf.s iinH t 'nmmlHsioncr Brewster is doing the same for his department. Commissioner Daly has already com pleted his recommendations and they will he presented at tomorrow's meet ing of the city council. Plan Meets Opposition. The asked for Increases In his de. isrtment will amount to $2640 a year. or J'220 a month. These increases range from $5 to $20 for each employe of the '6 he wishes to grant salary raises for. Iiecided opposition to raising sal arlcs In vol. ed by A. L. Barbur, city writtnr. and C. A. Bigelow. .commls sloner of finance. Mr. Barbur said this morning that lie would not recom fnend raises for anyone in his depart ment Bnd Commissioner Bigelow took the same stand, contending that flnan cIhI condition at this tiro do not warrant It. "A great number in my department.' said Mr. Barhur, ' W,'Wr'1r effi cient, are entitled to salaty increases, particularly those who are drawing only $85 a month. They are not going to get these Increases, however, as under existing business conditions I do not think the city warranted In paying out more money. Daly Mak Defense. "Of course, if the city commissioners allow raises for the employes In their departments, then the employes of my department should be granted like raises. But until such a time that ralses'are granted In other departments I positively will ask for no salary in creases for the employes working un der me." Commissioner Bigelow was equally positive In his stand and it is expected that he will oppose any proposition to Increase salaries when the matter comes up for consideration tomorrow. Tn defense of his plan to increase 26! employes -under him. Commissioner lialy says that a number of salaries were reduced when the classification system was put into effect and now he thinks it nothing more than right that they should be increasej. In the police and fire department it has usually been the custom to allow raises to men after they have served their first six months, but at no time were automatic raises allowed those holding supervising positions each six months as some of the city commis sioners now contemplate granting. BIG LUMBER FIRE IN I; LOSS IS Fire, Uncontrolled for Nine Hours, Bums Area Eighth of Mile Square. (t'nllert Pre Ieii Wire.) ClrvrUnd. May 28. Damage esti mated at $1.250. 00 was done by a fire, which, after sweeping an area an eighth of a mile iuare in the lumber dlBtrlt here, was brought under con trol early today. The conflagration was supposed to have been started by hangers-on of Ringllng Bros." circus, which was showing in the vicinity. It raged for nine hours before the fire department secured the upper hand. Attracted by the glare. 18.000 people rushed from th- circus tent to watch it and up to n-Jdnlght probably 100.000 spectators Uoked on while the firemen fought to check the sweep or the flames. Starting In the Fisher Wilson com pany's lumber yards they licked up several millions of feet of hard wood and then spread to the Saginaw Bay company's yards and those of the Big Four railroad, where 40 of Ringling Bros.' cars were burned. The Central viaduct, which cost 12.000,000, was also partly destroyed, three spans falling from a height of 40 feet upon the Nlckle Plate tracks, paralyzing traffic. Officials of the various companies say the fire loss -will total $1,4(0,000 but Fire Chief Wallace believes it will bi less than that. lr. J. 1 Webster Dead. .' Pasadena, May SS. Dr. John P. Webster, 8-, once a prominent Chicago surgeon, died. . CLEVELAND MILLION AND FOURTH FRIEND OF MULBERRY BEND IS DEAD IN BARRE mi 1 IN W I HI r 5 .-2 iZ2 I 1 tUA Jacob Riifl. '1ST USEFUL MAN' DIES AFTER A LONG LIE OF HARD WORK Jacob Riis, Who Fought Pov erty and Crime in Gotham, Passes Away at Barre. (United Pre T.ietl Wlre. Barre, Mass., May 26. Jacob Riis died here this afternoon of heart dis ease. He was taken seriously ill three weeks ago while in a sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich.,'and rushed to his summer home fiere. His condition grew steadily worse. Jacob A. Riis, whom Theodore Roose velt called in a letter of Introduction to an Europe, "New York's most useful citizen," was' a poor immigrant boy who, tBroiigh his wark'fbr humanity, bis lectures and . writings, became known to almost every American. The future author was born-in 1S49 at Ribe, on the River Nibs, Denmark. Ills fathetv wh was It choolmater, tried to make "Jake" a literary man, but the boy insisted that he would be a. be.tter carpnter. Partly duo to this difference of. opinion (the father turned out to be right). Riis came to New York -in 1870, at the age of '21. He found work in an iron foundry on the Allegheny river, Pennsylvania. The Franco-Prussian war broke out. Riis, remembering Denmark's grievance against Germany, came to New York to offer his services to the French consul. The consul treated him like a tramp, and Riis pulled his nose. How On Xaform Started. In the next few years Riis manv times looked like a tramp. He once slept on a gravestone in New Bruns wick, n. J., he says in his famous autobiograpasf "The Making of an A n I ' ' I 1 - - , . . mucin au. -iBtiiii ne iouna loosing in a New York police station-house. His little dog was barred out. When Riis left the neit morning he com plained that he had been robbed of a gold locket containing a lock of his sweetheart's hair. The police officer abused him for this, and the little dog, which had waited at the door but the officer's leg. The officer beat the dog's brains out. This incident led many yeara later, when Roosevelt was police commissioner of the cltv, to the abolition of the detestable police station lodging house system at Riis's instigation. Finally Riis got a position with a news-gathering association. It is said that he had not eaten for three days at the time, and luckily his first as signment was the old Guards' ball. He filled his stomach. Probably he never (Concluded on Page Four. Column Dne.l Fast Steamer Will Be Launched Julyl Work on northern Paelfio Great northern's Craft for Ban Tmndsoo Una Being Stashed. . - In formation reaehedTreaident Gil man's office today that the first of the two vessels for the. Northern Paci fic and Great Northern's Flavel-San Francisco service will be launched at the Cramp's shipyard July 1. The second hull wtll slide into the water shortly after that. Interior finishing, which will require more work than the hulls, is expepted to be rushed even faster than was1 the steel work.- It Is still the belief here that the boats will be delivered on time, the first in January and the sec ond in February of next year. W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the North Bank road, has Just returned from Satv Francisco, where he went over the southern boat terminal situa tion from a traffic point of view and made tentative arrangements for a San Francisco office and traffic' connec tions with rail and water lines touch ing the port. Post Wheeler Gets Position at Tokio Tormer Secretary at Heme, Unjustly Accused and "Withdrawn rrom There, Offered Tokio Secretaryship. Washington. May 26. The' nomina tion of Post Wheeler to be secretary of the American embassy at Tokio was sent to the senate today. t Wheeler formerly was stationed at Rome. In vestigation by the state department of charges lodged against Wheeler while he , was connected with the Rome, em - iasey resulted1 to his exoneration,' WILSON READY FOR BROADSIDE FROM COLONEL This Afternoon's Call at the White House to Be Simply Friendly Visit Says Presi dential Secretary Tumulty. ROOSEVELT TO SPEND TEN MINUTES THERE Henry Cabot Lodge Wants Theodore to Unite the Re publican Party. (United Pre Leased Wlre. Washington. May 26. "Merely a friendly call" was the way Presidential Secretary Tumulty this afternoon re ferred to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's scheduled visit to the White House lte today. Politjcs, it was said, will I r.ot be discussed. I Colonel Roosevelt and his party ar rived here at 3:15 o'clock this after roon. The colonel was welcomed by an enormous crowd. From an authoritative source it was learned that President Wilson expects the colonel to be his strongest critic. And, it was understood, the president welcomes such a situation. Colonel Roosevelt was scheduled to reach the White House at 6 o'clock. He will remain there but 10 minutes. Later, the colonel Is to see Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Lodge confided to friends that he intended to "tell Theodore that the time was ripe for patriotism to arise above partisanship," and tbat he owed it to himself to unite the two Republican factions. Trio leaves New York. New York, May 26. All "done up" in a brand new pepper and salt suit, topped by a broad smile and new Panama hat. Colonel Theodore Roose velt left here at 10 o'clock this morn ing for Washington. The former president refused to say Just when he would issue the promised declaration of his policies. G. K. Cherrle and Leo Miller, asso ciated; with him in his discoveries in Brazil; Bourke Cockran and Repre sentative Murdock, accompanied Colo nel Roosevelt to Washington. Iteception Committee Ready. Washington, May 26. Senators Clapp and Potndexter left early today for' Philadelphia to meet Colonel Roosevelt who was scheduled to reach Washington at 3 o'clock this after noon. Most of the Progressive mem bers of congress will confer with the former president after his lecture tonight before the National Geograph ical society. Colonel Roosevelt will remain In Washington but nine hours. He planned to visit the Smithsonian In stitution and the White House this afternoon. WILSON REFUSES TO MAKE LABOR UNIONS IMMUNE FROM LAWS Declines to Allow Change in Clayton Bill to Exempt Them From Penalties, By John Edwin Nevin. Washington, May 26. Widening of the breach betwen organized labor and President Wilson seemed certain to day. This situation loomed up as a strong probability here this afternoon when Representative Webb of Xorth Caro lina, acting chairman of the house Judiciary committee and Representa tives Carlin and Flood of the sub-committee, in charge of the anti-trust bills, called at the White House and told the president that organized labor would insist on an amendment to the Clayton bill. By this action organized labor's de mand for complete exemption from the terms of the Sherman law was put directly to President Wilson. Webb and the members of the sub-committee got an immediate answer. President Wilson made it perfectly clear that he would not permit any change In the Clayton bill which would "erect, a stone wall" around labor unions, making them Immune from penalties for illegal actions. He de clared that house laborites had ac cepted "the Clayton bill with the pro vision that nothing would be included In the measure which could be con strued as ! affecting the legality of unions. The president said this was as far as he was willing to go. Senator Hugh.es asked President Wilson and the house Judiciary com mittee to get together in some sort of a compromise which would prevent em-, ployers' associations from manipulat ing anti-trust laws to organized labor. The president insisted that the Clayton bill does not go far enough, saying organized labor had been promised consideration In the' last two Demo cratic national conventions. President Wilson, however, did not seem to be impressed with the repre sentations voiced by Hughes. CHICAGO'S HOTTEST DAY Chicago. May . 26. The mercury touched 91 degrees here at 2 thja aft ernoon. This was three degrees below the Ma record, made in 1911. but the thermometer : was still raising. .. . .. - . - . .. ; -.- AIM APT PUPIL Mini I PDFPai 1 " - NP HOME RULE VICTI CAUSE OF JUBILATION AMONG IRISH IN CITY Expressions' of Elation at the Successful Issue of Long Contest Forthcoming, Lioyal sons and daughters of Erin residing in Portland are rejoicing to day over the passage of the Irish home rule bill by the house of commons. flans for a monster celebration, in which all the affiliated Irish societies will participate, already have been ten tatively considered. The date of the celebration will probably be subsequent to the actual signing of the bill by the king a month hence. In the meantime men and wom en of Irish extraction here are giving expressions of the heartiest apprecia tion of the great victory won. Lead ing exponents of the cause of ' home rule were kept busy late last night and today receiving congratulations from their friends and well wishers for the cause of Ireland. Leading Irishmen last night sent the following congratulatory cablegram to John Redmond, the Irish Nationalist, of Ixindon: "Heartiest congratulations to Ire-" land's master statesman, John Red mond, the Irish party, and the Irish people, on final passage of home rule. God reigns and the motherhood lives. Blessed be the name of the Lord." Messages Sent Xrlah Leaders. The cablegram was sent with th' approval of Archbighop Christie, David M. Dunne, Dr. Andrew C. Smith. J. P. O'Brien, Edward Boyce, P. E. Sullivan, M. G. Mun'.y. J. C. Costello and the R(vr. J. H. Black. J. C. Hughes, E. P. Murphy and W. A. Daley. T. P. O'Conner was also honored in a dispatch signed by L. Shanahan, Wallace McCamant, Michael J. Doyle. W. F. Canavan. Thomas Ward, M. J. Murnane, J. Hennessey Murphy. J. J. Kennedy, D. W. Lane. John Farrelj, Neil O'Hare, John Keating. T. T, Mur phy, Francis Mallen and a dozen others. This evening -the Irish-American Fellowship club will make merry at a smoker to be given' at Alisky hall. Delegates from the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the United Irish league and the Robert Emmet Literary society will be In attendance. A street parade may precede the meeting. Following are a few of the promi nent local Home Rulers who'foday ex pressed their elation at the victory: Dunne Says justice Sons. pavld M. Dunne The passage of the home rule bill was the grandest thins. that has happened to Ireland within 1 50 years. Ulster won't fight and if it does the English government wilt sup press the disturbance very quickly. By passing the measure. Justice was only done and Lister will soon appreciate home rule. The religious differences will not avail and despite the fact that the Irish Catholics predominate. Jus tlce will be the rule and it will be Ulster's fault If harmony, good will and prosperity don't prevail. Awaits mooainr Celebration. J, -Hennessey Murphy I can hardly wait until the time comes for a rous lng celebration of all the affiliated Irish societies. : A new epoch'- .has come . for the people of Ireland and like . good.- patriotic, loyal sons and daughters, they will make the most of it. I should prefer, however, that no concerted observance of the victory be had here until the bill actually goes into effect. I anticipate that there will be - some local disturbances over there as result of thepssage of the Concluded on Fage Three, Colnma Three? " I if HO U, NP h i5 DRY a -Mjmii i y mill ii' "iVSMv7 T EYES OF State Board of Health Tak ing Steps to Stamp Out "Disease; Causes Blindness Numbers of pupils of rural schools In Oregon are suffering from tra choma, a highly infectious disease of the eye, which, if untreated, results ul timately In blindness. Alarmed by the prevalence of the malady, Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the state health board, has already taken steps to stamp out the disease before it spreads further. In addition, it has been learned, ap proximately 50 per cent of the Indians of Oregon, particularly on the Siletz and Warm Springs reservations, are victims of the malady, which is so widespread that the commissioner of Indian affairs has called a meeting of health officers at Washington to dis cuss means of putting an end to the epidemic. Discovery of the fact that white school "children are suffering from the disease was made when reports of the sanitation inspection of the rural schools, outside of Portland, were re ceived by the state health officials. These reports are now being tabulated and until all are In the exact number of cases cannot be ascertained. Steps are being taken, however, to treat all children already known to be Infected. In fact, several children of parents too poor to pay for regular medical attendance are being-cared for now. The health board Is furnishing treatment free and tne counties of which the children are residents are paying the hospital fees. ' If the disease is discovered in time It can be cured. The first symptoms are itching or tne eyenos, wnicn is followed later by granulation and the appearance of ulcers. It is a germ disease and can be com municated in various ways, including common use of a face towel. Rockefeller Won't See Judge Lindsey Sends Short Hots to JnTenlle Court Jndffe Telling Him He Can ITot Grant Him an Interview. New Tork, May 28. Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver received a letter from John D. Rockefeller Jr. today finally refusing to see him relative to the Colorado strike situation. His mes sage was short and unaccompanied by any explanation. Judge Lindsey and the Ludlow women who accompanied him east expected to return to Colo rado tonight or tomorrow. To Recall Lindsey. Denver, May 26. As a result of his activity In behalf of the striking Colo rado coal miners, a recall petition -was started against Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Message In a Bottle. San Francisco, May 26 "Whoever finds this bottle will please notify my parents of my death in this ocean J. La Sorola,' said a note in a bottle picked up in the Pacific surf, but no J. X. ooroia - could oe rouna. , Launch1 Capsize; Two Drowned ' Sacramento. Cal., May 26. Joseph Martin Jr, and a young man named Morgan, were drowned by the capsU ingiofa launch laj yeatecday. . RACHOMA INJURES CHILDREN t 1 a DUBLIN CONSTABLES . POLICE BELFAST BUT .ULSTER KEEPS QUIET Strong Force Is Watching County Council Elections in County Tyrone Today, (1'iilted Press Leased Wire.) Belfast, May 26. The Ulster situa tion was tense though quiet today. The passage of the Irish home rule bill of course lacked the element of surprise, and since the law is not yet effective there was no occasion for an immediate outbreak. Orangemen were still resolute, however, in their dec laration that they would never submit to an Irish parliament's rule. Moreover there were threats of a clash any moment between Catholics and Protestants. The former were iubllanf. the latter gloomy and in an angry mood. Constables from Dublin were polic-j ing Belfast. A strong force of armed police was also watching today's coun ty council elections in County Tyrone. If the Orangemen were defeated there it was feared there would be an im mediate outbreak of rioting. Kaiser's Son Will Marry Countess Toung Kan May Hare to Oo to Work If He Weds Woman Beneath His -ftank. Berlin, May 26. Prince Oscar, a younger son or tne Kaiser, looay an nounced his engagement to Countess Ina Marie, daughter of Count Basse- witx of Mecklenburg. ronrt circles were astounded. Though noble, the countess Is not of royal blood, SO tne marriage mum D - morganatic It is the first time a Holienxollern of the reigning branch has ever arranged such a union. It was predicted that the kaiser would break off the match or banish his son. The orlnce is 26 years oia; tne coun tess six months his. senior. --They m?t while the latter was acting as lady-in-waiting to the kaiserin. 8he wis' dismissed from the royal houseliolJ as the attachment between her and the prince became Known. However dis pleasing it may be to the kaiser and kaiserin, Oscar's independence has won him the public's admiration. - He his no income beyond what his father al lows him and if he should persist in his defiance may have to work for iiis rfving. : MILITANTS TO GO TO JAIL London, May 26. Freda Graham anJ Marr Spencer, the militant uffra gettes who mutilated paintings in the National Museum ana noyal Academy, were sentenced today to six months' imprisonment each. Blast Kills Two Mexicans. Kedlands, Cal.. May 26. MaceJono Hidalgo was killed and M. Ortega wac badly injured by the premature ex plosion of a charge of dynamite in Mill Creek canyon, near Red lands, ac cording to a teiepnone message re ceived -here today. The men were blasting a mountain roadway. Hidal go's body waa blown to atoms. Fell Twelve Stories. San Francisco. May 26. H. E. Jone carpenter, fell 12 stories down a light shaft in a new building on which he working and was killed. Silliman Blames Maas for Troubles "X Boat Blame Xnerta," XX)oUtr United States Official u Xa Tottera Off Train. By WlllUm G. Khrhrrd. Vera Cru. Mexico, May 2. Weak and shaking, leaning heavily on a stal wart soldier's arm and unmistakably extremely ill, John R. Silliman. who was United States consul at Salttllo at the time of the American landing at Vera Crux, arrived here today. The military authorities here been notified that 8illiman'e a greatly broken and an eaci troops with a stretcher were awaiting him when hia train arrived from Mex ico City at the eastern end of the 'three mile break in the line & few miles out side of Vera Crux. The sick man de clined the stretcher, however, saying he preferred to walk. "I don't blame Huerta." he Mid. "General Maas was responsible for everything I experienced." On accouht of the disturbed condi tion of the country between Saltlllo and Mexico City it was deemed unsafe for Mrs. Silliman to accompany her husband when he left the former iclty for the capital and she remained under the British consul's care. Morgan Books Are To Be Examined Interstate Commerce Commission Will Continue Its Investigation of Kaw Haven in Hew Tork City. Washington. May 26. That the in terstate commerce commission investi gation Into the New Haven railroad's affairs would be taken to New Tork for an examination- of the Morgan company's books and the late J. P. Morgan's personal accounts dealing with the road, was announced by So licitor Folk of the commission today. Folk denied also that President Wilson had halted the inquiry and said it would "proceed as far as was deemed necessary. Presumably to permit an examina tion of the Morgan records further public hearings were postponed, how ever, until June 3. Considerable interest was mani fested here In the statement given out in New York by J. P. Morgan defend ing his father against criticisms voiced last week by Charles S. Mellen, Tormer president of the New Haven. Morgan said he personally accepted responsibility for discharging Mellen but denied-his father had anything to do with the purchase of the West Chester railroad as- was -claimed by Mellen In his testimony hefore the In terstate , commerce commission. Rebels Send Notes ' Upon Neffbtiatioiis Carraasa and Tills Express Hops Me diation will Bnd Satisfactorily to the United States. Washington, May 26. Important messages from Generals Carransa and Villa, transmitted in code through Agent Carothers of the state depart ment, now- at Juarez, were received by Secretary Bryan today. Though no details concerning them were made public, it was said both Carranra and Villa expressed the hope that the Niagara Falls mediation nego tiations would result satisfactorily to the Washington administration and promised to consider the mediators' recommendations. It was said the cabinet would con sider the communications today. Insanity Is Plea Of Woman s Slayer Abraham Feppsr, Who Shot Mrs. Dor othy Johnson In Ban rrandsoo, Says Jilted Kim, Drove Him Mad. San Francisco, May 26. Abraham Pepper, who shot and killed Mrs. Dor othy Johnson of Tacoma, a bride of a week, at aocal hostel on April 24, and then attempted to kill himself, pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder here today before Superior Judge Cabaniss. The case was then continued until next Tuesday, when a trial date will be set Insanity will be Pepper's defense. He will claim that he had been engaged to his victim for years, and that ha lost his reason when she jilted him and married another. Reservoir Breaks, Valley Is Flooded Kosses in Sevier Talley, Utah, Heavy, bat It Is Believed Telephone Warn ing's Saved laves. Salt Lake City. Utah. May 26. Efforts were being made today to learn tffe extent of losses resulting from a flood Monday night in the Sevier river valley, due to the breaking of the Hatchtowh Irrigation reservoir. Set tlers were warned, by telephone and courier, and It was hoped all escaped with their lives, but today the wires were down and definite news was diffi cult to secure. It was said the prop erty loss was heavy and that many families were homeless.' Ouimet Shows Real Form in France Tormer Irish Champion Ooes Down to Defeat In Tlay for A ma tear Cham- ploaaJUp of Trance. u' Paris. May 26. Showing the same form he displayed when he captured the International championship, Fran cis Ouimet of America today defeat ed Charles A. Palmer, a former Irish Champion, four bp and three to play in the competition for the French ama teur golf championship being decided at ,Laboulie. Palmer eliminated Je rome D. Travers in the play for the amateur golf championship of Great Britain at Sandwich recently. PEACE DETAILS BEING REACHED BY MEDIATORS -' Justiceamar Says Media- Tore and Envoys Have Be gun to Discuss Details of Pacification Plan. FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE CONFERENCE Envoys Apparently Pleased at Latest Turn of Affairs at Niagara. (T'nited Press leased Wlr. Niagara Falls, Ontario, May ine A. B. C." mediation . conference got down to actual business today. ii is agreed.'' said Justice Lamar, one of the two America I may say we have begun to discuss - details of a pacification nlan tnr Mexico. On a number of these details we find ourselves in substantial accord. Others are still being consider "It would be Improper for me to speak concerning the points under discussion either those in which w " are agreed or those which are to re ceive further consideration." Statement Follows Meeting-. This was the first direct Informa tion yet given out concei-nin th m. diation conference's progress. Justice Lamar made hta statement following a two hours' conversation be tween himself, his fellow envoy, Frea erick Lehmann. and the "A. B. C." mediators. Lamar and Lehmann emerged from thin conference smiling and-obviously pleased. . Tomorrow the mediators, envoys and their suites will go to Toronto, where they will be the guests of lieutenant governor of Ontario. Sir John Gibson. They will continue their negotiations on the road. Seaorltaa Uki Hlarara, The mediators, It was learned, do not Intend to take, upon themselves ths task, of creatf mr a provisional Mex ican government, to fucceed President H ueMer .aha -con tffHTfe in control tmtil an election can bo held, considering ' this a -m&ur for- th American inl Mexican envoys to iettls between themselves. Mexican Knvoy ftabasa's four daugh ters were quoted today as hoping Ota ' negotiations would continue Indefinite ly. They have plunged enthusiastic ally into society life at Niagara Falls and already have learned the hesita tion waltz, the one-step and tha tango. LEAD IN JUDGESHIP I Official Count of Multnomah Puts Benson 30 Votes Be hind in Republican Race. . A revised count on the close contest between Charles L. McNary of Salem and Henry L. Benson of Klamath Falls for the fourth Republican nomination for the supreme court today shows McNary leading his opponent by SO votes. ' The new flguren were made possible by the official canvass for Multnomah county Just ended by County Clerk John B. Coffey, which Indicate dis crepancies In the unofficial figures used in computing the state vote for this place. Up till today the unofficial (Concluded on P Two. Cnluma Tire.) Rooms and Other Things "Six room furnished house, large lot, with shade, fenced, two1 ; blocks from car; $t0 per mopth." ' Class. 26. - "Wanted Pigs, Class. 35. 2 months old. "Elegantly furnished house keeping room with kitchenette, sleeping porch, laundry, electric lights, hot and cold water." Class. 't. "Wanted Good with small family erally." Class. 3. place to live' Will 'pay lib- "KIcely furnished housekeeping suite, private entrance. every thing furnished, easy walking dis tance, $1.60." Class. T3. "For Sale goat." Class. Fresh 36. Swtiis milch "Lost Pocketbook containing It. -It. passes, trunk checks and 110 bill. Return contents and keep money." Class 21. "Well furnished rooms In good residence location: bath, phone. Walking distance: breakfast if de sired; 63 to 64 week." Class. To. These are e few of the items - appearing in The Journal Want Ads today. The number of the classification in which it appears follows each Item. CONIES SUDDENLY SWITCHED TOMMY