The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18. 1914.
1 ;
CITY AUDITOR RUSHES
LEAGUE SUBMITS ITS
jONE LIFER ESCAPES,
EDITOR OF ANGORA
JOURNAL SECRETARY
M ARSE HENRY WHITE HCUSE CALLER TODAY
FUNERAL OF POPULAR
WOMAN IS HELD
r WORK OF PREPARING
FOR RECALL ELECTION
Supreme Court Decision Ren
PAL AND GUARD SLAIN
BY AUDIT01
AT
FOR AID DF COUKIY
- r'
Card Put Out by Non-Par-tisan
Organization for Con
sideration of the Voters.
Another Guard Is Wounded
by Fleeing Convict When
His Shots Go Wild,
Each County department Is
dered Yesterday Starts the
Machinery Going.
Listed, Shoeing 1913 Ap
propriationsfln Detail.
FOR PERUSAffl BY PUBLIC
CANDIDATES CONSIDERED
ALL ISSUES INCLUDED
i ESCAPE MADE AT NIGHT
Although Volume si; intended for Of
ficial Use, Ztui Open to All
Who Are interested.
Froposad Seduction of Water Bat
Minim Tim will Also Be Voted On
' ririt and Second Choice Explained.
negative Vote on Proposed Eight-Hour
Law Amon BuSTgwttona
Made.
Prisoners Sad Invented Remarkable
Key for Opening Cell Doors and
Were Armed With Knives.
. '8
BUDGET
B01 MADE
J
RECOMMENDATION ON
VARIOUS
MEASURES
BREAK
FOLSOM
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1111 , s ' 1 r&-, ' w v -t .v 1 1111
7
1 mil miWM
r T 'ir- 'A 'i-PsTSu H)
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Am the result of the supreme court
(deeiyion yesterday, holding that the
recall lrovlloris of the state consti
tution are elf-rxeutlng, and as there
la now no letjal obntacle to hinder the
reraH election being held October 27,
City Auditor P.urbur yesterday after-
noon put every employe of hiH office
lo wurK preparing 101 me election.
All preliminary work waft completed
tn a few Mourn nrid Monday sample
ballots will he ready for distribution.
The i lly had tuen waiting until tire
iT'ipremi- court ijolded tin; Columbia
.county retail before authorizing
t'ie i-.piiditure of any liirge arnounta
for. tlu- lM-tf)ii, but as the decision
has now iic.-n rendered it Is expected
thuL th city council Wednesday will
jiatiM an emergency ordinance provid
ing for tlx- expenditure of J25.000,
which the Hpeclal election, it is esti
rriHted. will ct.
While the election has been called
primarily to determine whether or not
Mayor 11. It. Albee, W. I. Brewster,
cornmlsHlone r of public affairs, and R.
CI. Dleck. commissioner of public
works, "hall be recalled, the voters
: will also be asked to vote on an ordi
nance chansinR the water reflations
by providing a lower monthly mlnl
mum rate for wa ?er.
' Vote on Hecan rirrt.
Opponlnjr the incumbents are B. K.
' Ifnriefiy and Kugene E. Bmith, both
iK-ekinn the position held by Mayor
.Albee; W. .A I Ami seeking the position
held by Commissioner Brewster, and
Dr. George Parrish and IL K. Abry
fteeklng the position held by Commls-
loner Dleck.
1 The voters are to determine first of
11 whether or not thi; three officials
are to be recalled and will vote on the
followitig (iictions: "Shall H. It.
'Albec be recalled from the office of
mayor?" Shall Hubert G. Dleck be re
called from the office of Commis
sioner?" '.Shall W. I Brewster ba re
called from the office of commis
sioner?" They are to vote "yes" or
"no" on each question,
, In addition to this they are to vote
on the various candidates, using the
preferential system' of voting In each
cse, except that of Commissioner
Brewster, whose position is being
sought by only one man.
City Attorney La Roche has ruled
that a majoilty of votes cast on the
direct recail questions will determine
whether or not the officials are to be
recalled said if there Is nota majority
In favor of the recall in each case the
vote on the candidates will amount to
t nothing.
For instance If there Is not a ma
jority In favor of recalling Mayor Al
bee, he Is to retain his position, despite
the fact that he may not receive the
highest number of votes among the
candidates for mayor.
Kennedy's Candidacy Causes Surprise.
While no public announcement has
been made as to who really instigated
the recall, although a so-called com
'mlttee circulated the recall petitions.
It Is common knowledge that B. K.
Kennedy was one of the active ring
leaders and had as his chief assistant
'John C. Lane, a "soapbox" agitator,
who was discharged from the position
' of meat inspector for the city.
Kennedy's candidacy ' occasioned
.rnuch surprise, as there is nothing in
his record either in Portland or in
Baker. Or., where" he resided until
, about four years ago, to commend him
. to tho voters for the important public
office he now seeks. He was Albee's
, campaign manager and after election
was an applicant first for the position
; of city treasurer and afterwards for
that of municipal purchasing agent,
. but was turned down in both In
stances Jiy the city commissioners.
." This caused him to be disgruntled. It
is said.
Later he went to Chief of Police
. Clark and, according to the chief, rep
resented to him that he Btood close
to the mayor and what he ordered the
chief to do the chief should do with
out question. He wanted the chief,
j said ('lark yesterday, to change a num-
of his men and advocated a plan to
put Julius Knispcl. who was recently
convicted of disposing of drugs. In
charge of the Chinatown squad.
Chief Clark asked Mayor Albee lr
he had to take orders from Kennedy
or If Kennedy had anything to do with
running his department and when be
ing told that such was not the case
the chief refused to have anything
more to do with the man.
Long bt-forn the recall petitions
Were filed Kennedy and his chief aide.
Lane, were try.ing to gather informa
tion which they thought could be used
against Mayor Albee in the campaign.
- Kennedy and Lane had worked out a
acheme whereby Lane was to return
to his old profession as a "soapbox"
orator and talk against the mayor on
'the streets. They expect lo p:;t this
plan in operation this week, it is said.
One Is Labor Union Kan.
Eugene K. Smith, another candi
date against the mayor, is business
manager of the Inside electrical work-
era' local union. Smith Is the only
.one 01 me uirre wn'j nas aaopta a
campaign slogan.
.1 W. A. Leel is a lawyer with no
. marked standing before the bar. He
' was a candidate for aistrlct attorney
!.two years ago, but was badly defeat
ed.. Ha was also an unsuccessful
candidate for the Republican nomtna
i tlon for the legislature. He has lived
: . In Portland only a few years, eomln;
here from the middle west.
H. E. Abry, seeking the office held
.''by Commissioner Dieck. was an un
successful applicant for the position
'. of city engineer. In 1805 he was em
' ployed as a surveyor by the city en-
glneerlng department but failed in ex
ami nation held in January, 1906. Out
( 9t passing grade of 75 he received a
.percentage of only 55.2"), making only
10 points out of a possible 100 In
i y mathematics.
i.v..;' Dr. George Farrish, who seeks the
'position held by Commissioner Dleck,
has been In this city about nine years,
coming here from St. Louis. His qual
If lea t ions for the position are unknown
. .- and his experience as an engineer has
been limited, being a physician by pro
fession. : While In Commissioner Brewster's
- - eaM only one choice Is allowed In vot
ing tor mayor and In Commissioner
, DiecJCs ease because they each have
more than one opponent voters will be
. allowed to give first and second choice
The Non-Partisan league, of which
George C Mason is manager, has put
out a card containing the recommenda
tions which the league makes to vot
ers on the various measures to be
voted on at the general election No
vember 2. The recommendations are
as follows:
300 Yes Better citizenship. Vote
yes.
o02303 Creates office lieutenant
governor. No recommendation.
i!05 No-MJonswlidates city and coun
ty. Idea good, but bill bad. Vote no.
30 No Loaning credit of state. Too
dangerous. Vote no.
30 8 Yes Tax commissioners' bill.
310 Yes Tax commissioners' bill.
Permits a modern system of taxation.
Vote yes.
312-413 Tax for Ashland normal. No
recommendation.
314 Yes Merging of cities. Cuts
las. Vote vea.
Angora Journal, of this city, to the I 316-317 Tax for Weston normal. No
secretaryship of the American Angora recommendation.
Goat Breeders' association, an organiza- ! , 31S-319 Increasing pay of legiala
.1 t. !v, 1 .. v,. 1 tors. No recommendation.
HUH Wllll.ll IIUHIUCI 0 111 IU) UICU1WC1- I no i. 1 - . , . . . . .
v ote no.
Alva L. McDonald.
Portland Is now virtually the center
of the mohair industry of the fnited
States.
That Portland is the center is due
to the recent election at Kansas City
of Alva L. McDonald, editor of the ! down expenses.
ship all the important Angora breeders impracticable.
in the country. This means that,.in the
future the registration books of blood
ed Angoras will be kept in this city.
As Mr. McDonald is already secre-
33 No Kurht-hour day for women.
Now handled by welfare commission.
Vote no.
325 No Non-Partisan Judiciary.
tary of the Northwestern Mohair asso- J8 away big chance to study can-
ciation and superintendent of the mo
hair exhibit of the livestock division
of the Panama-Pacific exposition it
may be seen how mohair honors have
gravitated in Portland's direction.
Mr. McDonald will take np his new
duties as soon as he recovers from
a serious illness which has confined
him to his bed for the past two mendation.
months. At the present time he Is re- , 334-335 Abolishing
cuperating at the Nisbeth sanitarium No recommendation,
on Loveiov street, but hones tn leavn 337 No Graduated
soon to undertake a campaign for the have enough taxes now. V
state legislature, being one of the Dem- ! 9 No Consolidating d
ocratic nominees for Multnomah
county.
didates. Vote no.
37 No 150o exemption MIL Unjust
single tax U'Ren. Vote no.
3ii9 No Water frontage bill.
331 No Municipal' docks bill. These
bills mean expensive litigation for
years, driving water front business
from Portland. Increases taxes. Vote
no.
oji-wj from Diuon. Ho recom-
Washlngton. Oct. 17. Final peace
parleys between President Wilson and
his state critic. Colonel Henry Watter-
son. Louisville Ky, publisher, win
take place tomorrow at the White
House. "Marse Henry" arrived here
death penalty.
extra tax. We
Vote no.
epartmenta.
Introduced for personal revenge. Vote
no.
341 No Dentistry bill. Would lower
He had planned a strong personal the health standards of "Oregon below
campaign among the voters, but be
cause of illness was forced to aban
don any such intention.
Officials Work Hard
To Seduce Expenses
those of other states. Vote no.
34a Yes County officers' term.
Means better service. Vote yes.
i 344 Yes Tax code commission. Sen
I sible study of big problem. Vote yes.
1 347 No Desert land board bill. Does
not reduce expenses. Vote no.
343 No Proportional representa
1 tion.
: 351 No Abolition of senate. These
I bills wipe out representation of 16
' counties. Permit manipulation of
1 votes. Vote no.
! 353 No Department of Industry
! bill, invites the unemployed to Ore
gon. V ote no.
1 000 iNu riuuary ueigkhio 0111,
To Cut Tax Levy to Make Promised
Reduction, $500,000 Must Be Elimi
nated Somewhere in Bndg-et.
Although the city council and City Doubles cost of elections. Vote no.
Auditor Barbur have been sitting for 357 No Equal assessment taxation
a week as a budget committee, at- ! bill. Reactionary. Vote no.
tempting to eliminate all unnecessary j "
items from the budget estimates for "LT-rvn-x TVT- A r "Dl o -r n
the various city departments for the 1 JLLUilLC lVldtlC X lCliiC
ensuing year, they are only about half '
through with their work. To reduce
the tax levy to 7 mills or seven-tenths J
of a mill less than last vear. hna t
been promised, the estimates which ' Qrinnell, Iowa, Aviator, Makes Xrfmgest
Flies 400 Miles
total J2.736.513, Including those for the
city and the dock commission, will
have to be cut approximately $500,000.
The council has already eliminated
proposed expenditures amounting to
about $150,000, so there remains to
be cut approximately $350,000. To do
this it is probable that every special
appropriation sought will be elimi
nated and the proposed increases in
iro-stop Flight In America, Going
From Ces Moines to Kentland, Znd.
Chicago, Oct. 17. Flying In a horn
made monoplane,. W. C Robinson,
Grinnell, Iowa, aviator, this afternoon
broke the American record for non
stop flight by flying from Des Moines
Iowa, to Kentland, IncL, nearly 400
miles, in four hours and forty-four
minutes.
Robinson left Des Moines at 10:56
Mis destination was
salaries turned down, excepting those
t hp mor, nr .tir, i .v, ' i this morning.
month ! Chicago. Near Iowa City he encoun
tered a severe storm and in dodging
it wa.4 forced tri niter hia t,iitm2 ami
P" 1 flv to th smith Knr thrfl hnn f hA
sped on, lost above the. clouds. When
his gasoline gave out, he glided to
Among the budgets yet to be con
sidered are those for the health
lice, public works and public utilities
departments. Special appropriations
rfLtn Jhl, viL1C:ea-U.-aJd?: I the ground and found himself at Kent
be doomed ; land, SI miles southeast of Chicago.
I 1 was flying at a height of abou
! 500 feet when I ascended to avoid
WORTHY WOMAN N lFFD!the storm- sald Robinson." The
iu a. so huarp ajia intense inai 1
(Tnlfed Pre. I.rngorl Wlr.
Sacramento, Cal , Oct. 17. Guards
and deputies with bloodhourwls are
searching the hills in the Folsom dis
trict today for Convict Krank Creeks,
life termer, who escaped from the pris
on last night in one of the most daring
breaks in the history of the prison.
Harold Flash, sentenced to 20 years
frqm Sacramento for attempted burg
lary, and Night Sergeant J. B. Drury,
were killed and Guards Frank Maher
and Joe Kerr were seriously wounded.
The break had evidently been thor
oughly planned by the convicts in or
der to catch Sergeant Drury and Guard
Kerr as they came into the prison
bringing four revolvers to the
guards.
A key, invented by the convicts, at
tached to a long wire which ran
through a pipe to the cell door served
as a means of opening the prison door.
When It was time for the sergeant
and guard to bring the guns Into the
prison the convicts opened the Inner
door and crouched behind It.
Attack UPon Sergeant.
i With dumbbells and knives the two
convicts leaped upon the sergeant and
! .1 - . 1 . . . .
ecutive mansion. The visit tomorrow "1 sua fri, hthTi. SS?
will be the laat t, in th thw I door- T tell first with three knife
wguiias in tins oeaa and inree in nis
Miss May Josepbine Searle.
The funeral of Miss May Josephine
Searle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A
N. Searle of 2221 East Hoyt street,
was held Tuesday afternoon. She was
born in Lynxville, Wis., November- 19,
1S9U. and died October 10, 1914. fol
lowing a long illness from pleuro
pneumonia. Miss Searle had been a
I resident of Portland since 1907. She
inside I frsiJuated from the Montavilla school
in U.HU wag a junior in ixie wasn-
ington High school when she died.
Her passing is mourned by many
friends, who admired her lovable
traits of character.
Photograph by
Colonel Henry Watte rson.
Harris A Xwlng.
this afternoon following: an invitation
from the president to call at the ex-
the last step In the three-
cornered reconciliation between Wilson,
Colonel George Harvey and Watterson.
Deserted by her husband, and with
two small children to support, a
woman who Ih, a member of the Michi
gan society of Portland is badly in
need of sewing work. A Buckhorst,
president of the Michigan society, says
the women of the organization have
interested themselves in the case and
have provided her with a sewing ma-
enme, ana anyone who has sewinir
Object to Albany School.
Albany, Or.. Oct 17. Declaring that
felt it even through my leather suit
I did my best to keep my course due
east, but there were no landmarks to
guide and I had no compass."
Democrats to Hold
Rallies Every Night
SK" adoref t!," SJr!l , Candidate. Win Be Heard a Meetings
Hendee. the secetary, whose number j 8011001 Houses la Various Parts of
is fceiiwood 1667. the City.
Democratic rallies are scheduled at
school houses in different sections of
the city each night of this week ex-
the value of their property would de- I cept Saturday. Meetings in the early
predate if the new central school : part of the week are as follows: Mon
building was faced on Ninth street as day. Creston school. Forty-eighth
proposed, three property owners on 1 street and Powell Valley road; Tues
Ferry street went before the school day. Failing school, Front and Porter
board yesterday morning and asked streets, and Wednesday, Glencoe
that the building be faced on Ferry school, East Forty-ninth and Belmont
street. Despite the requests of tho streets. George H. Watson, chairman
property owners, the building will be ; of the Multnomah county Democratic
built according to the plans. The central committee, will preside at the
school board, however, promised that meetings. Candidates for state and
it would have the rear gymnasium wall county offices will speak on campaign
constructed of pressed brick instead , issues. ,
of common brick, as was proposed Tho j
-MeayoyrP.nDa GHbrVu ThS ! SHERIFF WORD THANKED
ton, merchant, and G. T. Hockensmith, I
, . LJ&IU, II V ' l. 1I CI. 1U1 llia
communication Sheriff Word and the
Leaves on Business Trip. friends of J. T. Harris and family are
Joseph B. Knapp. manager of the thanked by the familv for their ef-
Northwestern Association of Box ' forts in trying to find their small
Manufacturers, left Portland last boy before It was known that he had
night for an extended business trip been shot and killed while hunting
east. Mrs. Knapp accompanied him. : with & companion. In a card of
They will be gone several month ! thanks the Harris family says: "We
wish to thank our many friends for
w i ' their kind and faithful assistance in
S? .8 10 n "-' the search for our lost boy. and espe
fL oi2 J T ch0w goins to an" ' dally Sheriff Word, who was a
.hot . t I Z Ch oase" ODly one stranger to us and came on our por
Ve t0 eaCh "te. ; sonal request with his bloodhounds
ThA wat-r -r, . . . ietld did aU h could to locate our
lhe water amendment to be voted I bov "
on at the same time follows: j '
"An ordinance providing for collect- ' " . . . 7Z T.
Ing household water rates rtiinrtAi-f, i Al.trn nviu lir AuvriivtiistLioii.
(not in advance), making rates charge- j Several residents of Troutdale were
able to premises served, refunding all ! cal!e! to the county Jail yesterday
deposits and prepayments aad eetab- ; morning to identify, If possible, the
lishing a minimum of 50 cents tier I three men arrested Thursday night at
Two More Women
Victims of Hold-Pp
Misses Wolf Are Sobbed After l-eav-
kng Streetcar In Westmoreland Last
ZTiffht by TXnmasked Highwaymen.
Three holdups, all in the southeast-
side district. and Involving live
women, the latest of which was the
robbery of the Misses Augusta and
Sophia Wulf, 1S93 Kast Nineteenth
street last night, have been perpe
trated' within the last fonr days. The
highwayman, alone and unmasked,
who held up the Wulf sisters last
nitrtat. obtained $3. Some trinkets
were taken from Miss Augusta Wulf.
Miss Mary Dunn, 860 Brooklyn, and
her companion, Miss Doyle, were held
up Wednesday night near tneir nome.
Miss Mary S. E. Mancor, 606 East
Thirty-sixth street, was held up and
assaulted near her home Tuesday
night.
The robbery last night took place at
East Nineteenth and Bybee averrae In
Westmoreland. The two girls left
the Sellwood car at Bybee avenue and
mot thA hiehwavman at East Nine-
tenth. Covering them with a nickel
plated revolver he searched their cloth
ing thoroughly for hidden valuables,
taking a small purse containing $3
and some trinkets belonging to Miss
Augusta Wulf.
The man ran towards the Southern
Pacific track after the holdup. A
search of the neighborhood by the
police f ailed to reveal any trace of him.
Detectives Grtslm and Price have been
detailed on the case.
Indictments Brought
Against Ballplayers
Elmer lober, Portland Outfielder, Xs
Cleared of Charges Involving' Girls;
Other Chanres Are Brought.
Indictments charging contributing to
the delinquency of a 14-year-old girl
and a statutory crime Involving the
same girl were returned yesieraay
against Frank Arellanes, Sacramento
pitcher; Robert Davis, Portland utility
man; Joseph Berger, proprietor of
Bere-er's Diamond Palace. and Bert
Roach, an actor. Elmer Lober, Port
land outfielder, was cleared of the
same charge.
John Brown, alias Frank Thorman,
alias James Hicks, the man who was
shot by Motorman L. H. Thompson,
September 28, as he waa holding np
Conductor W. E. Mosher, on a Fulton
Park car and who is now recovering
from his wounds at a local hospital.
was indicted on charges, of assault
with intent to kill Thompson and as
sault with intent to rob Mosher.
An indictment charging Mike Dow-
glallo, a saloonkeeper, with arson for
the alleged burning of the building
housing a saloon and rooming house
at Third and Flanders in March, 1913,
was returned. Carl Meister was in
dicted on a charge of contributing to
the delinquency of a 16-year-old girL
Many Pay Respects
To Pioneer Dentist
Funeral of Xr. S. J. Barber Beld Tes
terday Afternoon Front the White
Temple.
Funeral of Dr. S. J. Barber, the pio
neer Portland dentist, who died Tues
day, after a brief illness, was held yes
terday afternoon from the White Tem
ple. Rev. W. B, Hinson conducting the
services. At the Portland Cremato
rium the services were conducted by
Portland Lodge, No. 55. A. F. and A.
M., of which Dr. Barber was an old
member.
Honorary pallbearers were James
Failing, Judge M. G. Munly, C. A. Lew
is, Dr. W. A. Cutnmings, E. M. Runyon
and O. P. M. Jamieson. The active
pallebarers were A. L. Veazie, Grant
Phegley, Chester Dolph, W. O. Haines,
William Gray and Robert McPherson.
About 50 representatives o the
dental profession and 20 members of
the G. A. R. attended the services.
body. Kerr was struck on the head
with a dumbbell and stunned.
When he regained his senses suffi
ciently he made for the outer door and
attempted to close It before the con
victs but the keys were In Drury's pos
session.
After Drury fell the convicts took
the guns and keys from him and
started for the prison yard. As he
rushed out the door Kerr opened fire
and Convict Flash dropped dead with
a bullet wound in the back of his
head.
Guard's Shots Miss Convict.
Seeing- Creeks dashing across the
quarry Guard Frank Maher, stationed
at a guard house, emptied his rifle at
the fleeing prisoner but his shots went
wide of their mark. Creeks returned
the fire with his revolver and shot
Maiier in the leg
bxpenc'itures in rtiacli department
determined It is! entered under th
subtracted
20 years for attempting- to rob the
Lauffer's saloon in Sacramento.
Creeks was serving a life term from
Tulare county for murder. He is 32
years of age.
Creek's Clothing' Found.
The man hunt for Creeks took defi
nite direction tonight when word was
received at 7 o'clock by Warden J. J.
Smith that the escaping prisoner's
striped shirt and trousers had beei
found four miles from Loo mis.
This is In the Sierra Nevada foot
hill country where the trails are
rough and rugged and Is not lar
from the old house where the three
convicts who recently figured as the
quarry In a three days' chase were
captured.
Sheriff George McAulay of Auburn,
who accompanied the posse here, 'is
closing from the American river and
the prison, while sheriff Donnelly and
his deputies from Sacramento are
covering the third side of the triangle.
The man hunters are expecting K
life and death struggle when they
run down the convict as Creeks is
armed with a five-cylinder .41 double
action Colts' revolver, wrested from
Drury. Creeks also has an ammuni-
A book has beef jirepored by Coun
ty Auditor Mart i ; which will be of
inestimable valuept'm maKlng up the
budget for the cftning year for the
various county departments as It con
tains complete irJbormation regarding
county financial Ofairs for the pres
ent year. Though-primarily intended
for official use frie book- is open to
the public and Rives much valuable
Information without delay.
In the book afe; listed all county
departments. IJnJier each is placed
the amount appifetioned in 1913 for
each departments?; As each month's
la
department heanifig and
from the amountjjpulloted.
Expenditures a&e.' entered in red ink
and the balance remaining each month,
is entered in blJk ink, thus rnakfn?
it possible to r5d at a glance how
much any department has spent dur
ing any desired radnth and how much
that department fJJuis left for the re
mainder of the ijrar. The monthly
entries are on corresponding lines ani
a glance across tgia page will show the
condition of eaeSj department in ariy
given month. I'ijder the heads "Gen
eral Fund" an "Road Fund'' are
jghown the countSs' financial standing
In a similar wnjj At the bottom of
each column isjjshown 1 1 1 lrM3 ex
penditure in eacy; department for th-i
fake of compariwiri.
In the same blk track is also kept
of all moneys f'fpn every source com
ing into the couiay treasury. Receipts
of these money4are shown under de
partmental heady hionth by month and
191 totals andSmonthly receipts are
shown for corhpjirlsim.
The 1915 coujjty budget will prob
ably be determined Minietime during
November. Mr. "(Martin is waiting for
the October figures before he fur
nishes the l'J'14 JftKures to the arious
departments tligt the deuartmental
head in each mSf have funic laM3 on
which to figurjthe needs and wants
of his departmSt.
Before other guards could be called ( lion "bVIt fmed wlth cartridges, also
Creeks had disappeared among the
rocks In the. quarry. A thorough
search of the quarry wajs afterward
made but Creeks could not be found.
When the break occurred Warden
Smith was In Sacramento attending
the Governor Johnson political meet
ing. Sergeant Drury was a resident of
Siskiyou county and leaves a wife and
two children.
Harold Flash, also known as George
Phelps, was 27 years old and was doing
tecurea in
for liberty.
the outset of tho rush
On Visit From Alaska.
George J. McCarthy, agent of the
Pacific Alaska Navigation company at
Juneau, Alaska, and Mrs. McCarthy
are spending a few days In Portland
visiting friends. Mr. McCarthy is past
grand exalted ruler of the Elks' lodge
at Tacoma where he lived for a num
ber of years before going to Alaska.
Sanity WilV IHe Investigate!.
Martin Hansoji,: a laborer of Oregon
City, was arreniind by tre police here
yesterday, foll'ing a visit to the
United 8tates "fiavy recruiting office
in the Morgan'building. pending in
vestipitlon nf S'5 smity. Han-ori M
crippled and Herts he wns injure 1
while in the pajy. He went lo the re
cruiting statioJ&with 'demands that he
be examined. Sin a letter to Presi
dent WilsHii Heernandcd a position at
$250 a day, pi :
month for water."
Salem, as men who participated in the
This amendment, if adopted, will re- blowing of the safe in the store of
duce the price of water both for flat ' Aaron Fox, of Troutdale, last July,
rate and metered service and will do i Walter Brennen was partially ldenti-
mucn toward cutting down the ex- I fled, but the others were not. People
penses of the water bureau as bills ' from Oswego, Beaverton and other
will be sent out only four times a year
instead of 12 times a year as at pres
ent While it makes rates chargeable
to the premises served. It allows the
landlord to make arrangement with
hi tenant, whereby the latter will pay
the charge.
places where safes have been blown re
cently will be asked to look at the men.
John O'Neil and James Taylor were'ar-
rested with Brennen by Sheriff Word,
Deputy Kulper and P. E. Kelly and "B.
McShane, special agents of the "South
ern pacific company.
Horsekick Is Fatal.
Dallas, Or., Oct. 17. David Olin, a
farmer residing near Monmouth, was
kicked in the abdomen by a horse
a coupla of days ago. His injuries
were so serious. that he was brought
to the hospital in this city, where he
died last night, after an operation was
performed in the hope of saving his
life.
The J. K. Armsby Packing company
Is packing Its first shipment of prunes
of the season at its plant In this. city.
One carload will be consigned to' Liv
erpool, England, and one to New ork
City. Both "will be sent via the Pan
ama canal.
Sheriff John M. Grant of this coun
ty has sent out requests to other
sheriffs of the state to be on the
lookout for a Strang ir wh a few
days ago robbed an Indian named
Morrison of a large sum of money,
a new suit of clothes and a horse and
saddle. The animal and horse were
recovered in this city, where the thief
had left them. It is supposed he
took a train from here to Portland.
The robbery occurred near Willamina
after the white man had gotten the
Indian drunk.
- What Goes on Ballot.
Salem, Or., Oct. 17. J. Sanger Fox
secretary of the "Out to Win Prohibi
tion Campaign," Portland, wrote to
Secretary of State Olcott recently to
ascertain If he could have printed on
the ballot after the name of George
L. Cleaver, candidate for congress, "We
cannot have a dry nation without dry
congressmen." Olcott informed Fox
that nothing except the party designa
tion could' appear after the name on
the ballot.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The!
EVERYBODY INVITE
anufacturers' and Land Pro
WILL BE FORMALLY OPENED
udspiow
Oct. 26 Monday Evening, 7 o'Clock Oct. 26
In a Glittering Blaze of Magnificent Glory, Amid Wondrously Beautiful Flower and Vine Decoctions, Capped
by Myriads of Gold, Green and Red Electric Lights.
HON. WOODROW WILSON f
- H
PRESIDENT OF THE GREATEST OF ALL NATIONS THE UNITED STAT.Eg
Will Press the Button at the White House in Washington, Which Formally Declares Portland's Exposition Open
Addresses Will
Be Made by
HON. OSWALD WEST,
Governor of Oregon.
HON. H. R. ALBEE,
Mayor of Portland.
HON. HORACE D. RAMSDELL
President Commercial Club.
HON. A. H. AVERILL,
President Portland Chamber of
Commerce.
COL. DAVID M. DUNNE,
President Manufacturers' and Land
Products Show,
And other distinguished men of Port
land, and the state of Oregon, to
gether with telegrams from the gover
nors of Utah, Idaho, California, Wash
ington and northwestern states, for
mally opening the grandest exhibition
of the northwest in the past years.
SPECIAL FEATURE
CAMPBELL'S AMERICAN CONCERT BAND, in Afternoon and
Evening Concerts. :
Beautiful Battleship, pride of the
Navy, the Oregon, reproduced in
fruits, grains, hops and grasses
grown in Oregon, worth the price
of admission alone.
Free theatre with free moving pic
tures, hourly.
O. A. C. Lectures and talks and
demonstrations.
200 Working and Manufacture
Exhibits, with sampling and demon
strating. 65 Clubs, development leagues,
secret societies, benevolent organi
zations, woman's organizations,
musical clubs, taking part during
the three weeks, in special days
and niehts Drosram.
Watch the Papers Every Day From Now on for Lists qfj Special Days
and Special Nights.
Do Not Forgeithe Old
Fashioned PrettyfBaby Show
in charge of the Vlrien of Wood
craft, to be held iijon Saturday,
October 31. Kntrit-srce. Kxpccted
1000 baby products Oregon:
Lapwai Indian Exhibit and curios.
See D. M. Lowe's $00 Specimens
from one farm exhibit.
Annual Fall Art Eibition in the
Ball Room of the jrmory entire
time. H
City of Portland Budget Exhibit,
entertaining and instructive.
Special Musical tmd Vaudeville
Features Iplaily.
The Armory and Two Big Exposition Buildings
Filled with' hundreds of exhibits of Oregon soil, Oregon factories, Oregon art associations, Oregoiij colleges and
schools in fact a comprehensive, educational, entertaining exhibition of Oregon, under three rcofsflj80,00n square
feet of floor space. ,
25 Cents ne Price ofitcIZs Everything 21 Cents
10 Cents for Children
Doors Open Monday Night, October 26th, 7 o'Clock. Thereafter 1 P. M. to 11 P,
a
m
. M. Qontm
aou$ Features.
m
. m
IK
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