t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, -MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY" 18, 1915. WOULD PUT PROPOSED REFERENDUM CHANGE Pmoner;sPleafor ' SERATQR uieineiioy i neuu BINGH UP TO - THE ELECTORS Weeks of Marlon. Introduces ..: - Joint Resolution; Calling vv- for Submission to Voters. Z CASH DEPOSIT IS ASKED Coat W VrlatUr Cireulatlnr U . . tioii Unit Bf Omi MtHtU .- ..." 1 WANTS TO- REDUCE WASTE BY COUNTIES (ft Urn Bureau of fb journal.) i,:-.:" " out of Jail, and hi plea wasreco-- Vila f VJ( I CWMMIM W I i . i. - Weeks of Marlon county today Intro-1 n"ca- g , ; Jadfs Stevenson Reduces Cbarfe Ajreinat Bootblack to . Disorderly Conduct and tafttets fl5 Tin. Because the minimum fine of $100 for the offense charged would have put him out of business ss a ( boot black. Municipal Judre Stevenson to- rXtiMStLane Held Up as Horrible Ex- Slallano, of '90Slsth etreet. to ais erderly conduct, and fined him $15. - Slallano was arrested yesterday" by Patrolman 8chmldtkv Tb latter, in plain clotnes, whispered in -Slailano's ear of tola thirst ad left a suitcase In which to put the Hquor. . "Brine that to the depot, asiam going' away," directed the officer. "A few minutes later Slallano ap peared with a quart bottle, which ho hail sx-iirri from hi room. The Of ficer gave him $1-60 for the wet gooa and then arrested him. In ceurt tms morning be cried nd beaeeched the Judas on bended knees tt keep him NO DUCKS GET PAST BAITED PONDS PNG i, HE SAYS ample of What- Becomes of . Money Raised. f WOULD CUT THE SALARIES Xnral ckool supervisors Wot Earning Their salaries Aoordlag to taa People, Salem, Or., Jan. 18.--Beck of the bill Oregon Butter Goes East in Lieu o f Canned Milk limited Demand for the Preserved Prodact Sends Lacteal Fluid to the Creameries. Portland actually shipped -several carloads of fresh creamery butter to the eastern markets during the last week. This is' a' reverse of usual conditions here, - because In normal seasons a large percentage of tbe but ter used here during tbe winter comes from the middle west.- One carload was shipped from here to New Torlt direct, while the others went - to various points. The reason for this unusual condi tion is the fact that there has been only a limited demand for canned milk this, fall and winter and the milk and cream which usually goes into cans was diverted to the cream eries, thereby increasing the supplies of fresh butter quite materially. Dur COLUMBIA Senator Dimick. Would Re move Inducements Made by, Portlanders, s dueed In the bouse a joint resolution calling for the submission to the peo ple of an amendment to the constitu tion altering the initiative and refer endum, ...',. The changes' proposed by Mr. Weeks reduce the percentage of signatures on Initiative petition from 8 to 6 per cert of the legal voters Of the state, nd reduce the number on referendum petitions', from B to 8 per cent, based on the total vote cant for governor at the last preceding general election at wM h a governor was elected, instead ' ef the total vote on Justices of the supreme court, as the constitution now provides. t New matter In the proposed amend- , ment, however, requires the initiators of any petition to deposit with the secretary of state a sum sufficient to defray the cot of printing and cir culating petitions. When this is none, - rsalem Bureau ef The Journal.! the secretary of state Is required te Salem. Or.. Jan. 18. Portland snorts end the petitions to the county clerks I men and others who have easy access of the' several counties ana punusnito ponds and sloughs along the Column In at least seven daily papers notice I bia river, where the ponda and sloughs of' the netlttcn. r I are bn.lt. and the- dunk shaotlnor la Only county clerks and Justices of fine, will be hard hit if the law intro ' the peace shall be competent to re- j duced in the senate today by Senator eelve and verify signatures 10 pen- i uimick of Clackamas becomes a law, tlons County clerks are required to This bill makes it unlawful to bait collect and verify the signatures on any lake, pond or slough with wheat i petitions or other duck food for the purpose of When the Initiative or referendum attracting ducks or other wild fowl Is aouc-ht .in cities and towns, the I for shooting purposes fltv clerk or auditor Is given powers I it also makes It unlawful to shoot similar to those of the secretary of I within 200 yards of any such lake, t.t. m vnral aublccta. and councils I pond or nlourh that may be baited are empowered to imnose restriction I And If bait of wheat pr artificial food to govern circulation Of petitions pro- I i found In a lake, pond or slough the 'vised, however, that no prjvate cltisen bill provide It shall be prima facie shall enjoy. th privilege without au- ,vu" y person lounq nnooi thority ng within 200 yards of such lake or slough Is guilty of halting the lake or slough. A fine of $50" to $500 or imprisonment Is provided for viola. Hon of the measure If It becomes i i Pioneer fianctier of Eastern Oregon Dies !' "Sportsmen of Portland and in . lumbia county particularly, bait ; i -f Co-the clouarha nlonir th rnlumhla iiv tnl William M. Scott Saeeumbs to Attack hold all, the ducks there. wliere they of atonUMB Trouble This Morning. I are killed by the hundreds." said Sen w mm v.... ma I ator Dimick today. - "We want that I ILUUUCU Bf I Lilt! ailUM.2 Will I1KVB William M Scott, pioneer rancher I chance to come on uo the Willamette and freighter, of Helix, Or,, and . La- valley and give some of the rest ofi Cross, wasn.. Jia at tne nomt or niaius a chance for a little sport. There son-in-law. nr. jc. a. Aiann, is uei-1 used to be srood ahootlns: In ' the Wll mont street, this morning, following I lamette valley, where there is praetl an attack of atomach trouble. Tha I cally none now. As wild ducks can- funeral will be held at Helix, Wednea-lnot be bought In the market, no one but tbe sportsmen who have control of the lakes and sloughs and their friends eaa get any.1 Th motion to rerefer the bill was lost. The roll call showed 16 in favor of the passage of the bill and 14 $ day, f ft J Mr. Scott was born In Illinois 77 years ago and came to Oregon In 1881 He-settled- in the Willamette valley near Salem, but later went to eastern Orero'n near Helix, where he farmed and hauled freight for a number of I against. years.) .He later moved to a farm near Walla Walla. He has daughter, Mrs. K. A. past few months. Four of his children, all present at the ' bedside, survive. They are Mrs E. A. Mann of Portland; J.. A. Scott and Mrs. Mary Richardson of Lai Br. Cross, and Harry Scott of Helix. used only a nominal supply of east ern butter. " j PROTECTION A JNST' MAD COYOTES ASKED BY EASTERN OREGON " . Appropriation Made 2 Years Ago Exhausted; Funds Es pecially Needed Now. introduced i today by Senator J. H. ing the present season this market uingtiam of Lane county to reduce the salaries of; the county commissioners of his county from $& to 13 a day, is Senator Biogham a . detei mlnation to rectify thai system under which the taxpayers of his county, in l articular. and more r less in all counties, are being gouged by extravagance io coun ty government. One step alone this line, he said. will be the introduction Of a bill to limit the amount of money that may be raised in a county ty taxation. Senator Bingham said he would have aucu a bill ready in a few days. He has secured figures from several of the WlUamette valley counties, as to the salaries and exnens money drawn by the county commissioners. and comparison with Lane county shows that the cost is many times greater in Lane than elsewhere. - His figures' show that in Lane during 1913 and 1914 the county commission ers received i for salary and expenses, $6435.67. Jn Linn county for the same period ttfey received $1188.90. less in Douglas. In Douglas they received $2282.85. and about the same in Marion. faenator Bingham Dolnta out that Lane county has apent $20,000 for a poor farm. I and has a fine farm and buildings, .but ho hospital wards. Therefore, be says the county patients needing hospital care or medical at tention are sent to the two hospitals la Eugene, and each month the county has to pay bills running from $700 io U9 ror: hospital and doctors' fees. He points out the report of State Highway Engineer Bowlby, In which attention is called to the manner In which Lanei county was induced to nav over $14,000 profit on steel used In a bridge costing $42,000 when completed, The bridge! was built by the Coast Bridge company. -He cites this as an other instance of the extravagant sys tem under which the counties are now operating. I Segla at Borne. "Out of fevery $100 raised by taxa tion" . said i Senator Bingham, "$87.50 goes for county and other local pur poses.' Only; $12.60 goes for state taxes. So if we are going to cut down excess ive taxation we must begin at home." Senator Bingham Is strongly opposed to the law authorizing the county edu cational board to appoint rural school supervisors; He said It has cost Lane county $17,000 since this law went into effect in 1811 for these supervisors, and that commensurate benefit was not received from their services.- - Senator, Dimick has, already intro duced a bill to repeal this law.- nnn ; vinnwrc m a. woifman.is now LU'U.UU 'MU"."'": u Servine His Term w a nn im a , . it a i a a x i . - w- tAK I HUUArvt. IIALIAN - . JV. . Taig i XOrainr ny Special Sepmty .nmnimp ccnuATr . urnuiHW LOiiiiiniLi asf'ssaiajsffs? s- cial Deputy Sheriff Joe Keller, depu tized for the occasion, to begin serv a i . n-. M I in a senteace of three to 10 years in MlllUclaUUf , rUgtJ . ilUUIICb the penitentiary. Wolfmaatraa charged Washington Of .Confiima- leged -arsoii trus andTn his Trial tion of Devastation. on . the arson charge swore" , he had not , beep promised Immunity if he woQld confess He 'repudiated his con.i ression and ;the arson trial ended 'in COUNCIL WILL TAKE STEPS TO REGULATE JITNEY BUS SERVICE Prevention ; of Accidents to Pedestrians and ..; Passen gers: WillfBeAtm two terms. He as made' a specialty or cases before the department or the interior, so that he Is ? familiar with the work that be will be called on to do as registers He served one term- as register of deeds of King- fisher county, Okla where ; be prac- nceu ma proiession, OUTSIDE AID IS DECLINED SSSJi A LICEJ.SE jiuvOT Hieinpas uea in securing tne i I confession.. Arson eharcres ' aaainst Work of meUeTiair Distressed Hew WeU I Wolfman' will be dropped now, that fee I Aotiea WiU Tollow lrotet Against in Read, but Kalm Makes Ooadi--tioaa Xore Desolate. W..bln.ton. Jan. 18 -The . .Italian J itt S ' h"1111"'1- r'l, president of the vtrnmnt utinutia tb Aii ind In- I " vf.' v.aer -ana E,a ward j. Bra- 1 .. - Is In the penitentiary ; .wemantwaT nied for $250 attor neys lees and $35.50 paid the stenog rapher for services In Jils two trials by A. L. Karr in the district court. Karr Anto Bases Hade by President of Streetcar CQmpany. As the result of a conference with Government estimates the dead and in jured as the result Of last week's earthquake at 25.000 persons, accord ing to a cablegram received at - tbe state department this afternoon from Thomas - Nelson Page American am bassador to Italy. The ambassador said two parties from the American embassy sent to the earthquake zone by him had returned and confirmed tne earlier reports of devastation. The Italian government, he said,- still refuses outside aid. President Wilson received a message today from the king of Italy express ing the gatitude of the Italian people for tbe message of sympathy cabled by the president. sell, who defended , trials. him JITNEY BUS BREAKS INTO LEGISLATURE OF STATE TO THE NORTH "A1? Z Accepts Place as Princeton Professor I Oysterville Woman I ; Drowns in Slough JCarl Taylor Compton, Instructor of Physics of Bead College, Becomes Assistant Instructor. Dr. Karl Taylor Compton, Instructor of physics st Heed college for the past two years, has accepted the position of assistant professor of physics at Princeaon university, to take the place Xls. Ada X,ewi. I. Tlctom; Her Com- - 'f. pauoa, suss jsoone, esnsoiaee liv Kings college, London. Vpea Being Taken From Water, I Dr. Compton spent three years at , T ... I Princeton in graduate work and held Toledo, Or., Jan. .18. Miss Ada I t i t'lZl' 'orSfn wl-drownfd which i, awarded to the student doing Lewis of :. Oysterville, was , drowned I f h k..f r..sa rrv- th. 5", " : , ? V JL,,- ' year. He was graduated from Wooster JTUOIV liuuau. " " I tinlvA,elti' nhln In 1 Qftfi with h Ac. a companled by Miss Boone,' both being . a '. t.v, hl. , ti nealUnt Aarawomen hn In aoma I . . ZT : Zm i aVI -irTmv. Vio irora iTinceton in ii. ins oner was ! 'SSLafLL f S .r?n,l n to this next semester, but be I Boobs ras resuscitated, but all efforts Uf erred to finish the vear here. "eStore HIS to the body or M1S Comtstn t rather aorrv t 1mv Lewis proved unavailing. I t,.-a wn wii nnuirM with Tila nniltlAn here. Ttla nw in. CENTENARIAN MAKES GIFT p01""?11!.1' " dvlTnctm,,nl,Ln. rJi mo wcu mm ommju ii mtrnv him excellent opportunity to carry on Few. young women In-Portland have I research work. He will have charge the unusual experience of receiving a of some of the graduate work as well . . . A A I . - uirinua BMi irvin e womaa over ivvias nuuiv KimmKco. years of age. This, however, occurred I Dr. and Mrs. Compton were unanl . 1 with Miss Ruby Dee. who was tbe re- mously elected honorary members of : clplent of a volume of Whittler's the present Sophomore class, and Dr. poems from Mrs. R, -Emery of this I Compton has coached the class teams 2 city; whs was 101 years old yesterday. I as well as having been a star on the 2 Miss Dee's natal day was. Friday. Mrs. I faculty squads. 3 Emery Is a great admirer of Whlttter Dr. and Mrs. Compton and little I and , remembers.,,-ef having heard, the Mary Evelyn Compton. who arrived S peet give a reading from his poems last New Tear's day, will leave for the j years ago in ine east. I east next summer, I Zl ."25 METZGER ENTERS PLEA f . s w saaaeavsus r stwb avuvtM aa4 l u m. r f f the Spokane, Portland A: Seattle railroad, i Is resting easier today at' Not guilty was the plea entered by ; his home, 85$ Mellnda avenue, where I B. Metsger, charged with fraudulent he is suffering from a complication use of the malls, in United 8tates ; of disorders. Two weeks ago Mr. district court before Judge Wolverton Scott started for California, hoping this morning. - Metzger is proprietor 2 that the warmer climate would help of a "beauty parlor" In . the Dekum 3 him. He was taken seriously ill at j building. Tbe government alleges that 3 Eugene and his private car detached he made false statements in advertlse- ; f rem the train and hurried back tolmenta soliciting young women to be I Portland, He baa been slowly sinking j come students at hla establishment, since and it is feared will not survive holding out the inducement to them Mrs. Waldo Is Again MadelO. Aa 0. Regent . 1 n. Bw ICoore and M. S. Woodcock of Corvallis Appointed to Tacancles on the Agricultural College Board, ' Salem, Or., Jan. 18. Governor Wlthycombe today announced the ap pointment of the following members of the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural college, to take the place of those members Whose terms ex pire February 15: Mrs. Clara IL Waldo of Portland (reappointed): M. S. Woodcock of Corvallis, and N. R. Moore of j Corvallis. The following statement was given out regarding the, appointments: r 'Mrsv Waldo had been a member of the board of regents' since 1906. She has been prominent as a pioneer work er in educational, rural and civio im provement, j Waldo Hall at the college is named after her. Mr. Woodcock, president of the First National bank. Corvallis, was one of the. prime movers In ' the establishment of the college there. Mr. Moore is editor of tbe Cor vallis Gazette-Times and has always been keenly interested In educational work, and especially In Industrial edu cation The members of the board who con tinue in office are: , J. K, Weather- ford, Albany; J. T. Apperson, Oregon City; C. L. Hawley, McCoy; H. Von der Hellen. Wellen; Walter M. Pierce, Pendleton, ; and George M. Cornwall, Portland. " - . (Salrni Bnrcaa nf Th Jnnmal. ) Salem, Or., Jan. 18. Members of the legislature from Eastern Oregon are going to insist on a liberal appropria tion for bounties on . coyotes. With the animals infected with rabies in many localities, they say that the situation is serious. The house today .' reported to the senate that it had passed the memo rial to congress introduced by Senator Burgess of Umatilla, asking for an ap propriation of $800,000 to be used in exterminating carnivorous animals . in the national forests in :he western states. It is In the national -forests that these animals have their breeding places, and it is felt by stockmen in the western states that they must have assistance from .he federal gov eminent, as millions of dollars' worth of livestock. Is lost, according to re ports, every year. Two years ago an appropriation or $40,000 was made for bounties on coy otes and similar animals in this state That appropriation was exhausted about six months ago. This time an appropriation of $60,000 Is betas asked for, and $20,000 to cover the deficiency occurring durins the last, blennium. Tbe various counties pay half the bounties, the state paying the other half. ' v Senator Lorlng V. Stewart, repre. senting Grant, Harney and Malheur counties, said the people In many sec. tlons of Baker, Grant. Malheur and Harney counties were considerably alarmed ever conditions because of the prevalence of rabies among the coy otes. He said stock has been- bitten by Infected animals, and In one ' in stance a man on the north fork of Jthe John Day river was attacked by an in f ected coyote. He said many of the t ranchers are fencing their yards as a protection to ..their families. In some Instances, he said, individ ual sheepmen are offering rewards for coyote scalps. - another night. ATTENTION HOVENDEN PIANO CO. Are now located in their V: New Quarters 87 Fifth Street Between Stark and Oak Pianos Lower Pay us a visit before purchas . ing. Remember our number, 87 Fifth Street that tbey could become "beauty ex perts and make enough while learning to pay their way. RobLnett's Title Clear. Washington, Jan. 18. Professor H. J. Robinett, of Peel, Or., has been noti fied of ' the fact that proceedings against him by the forest service in which it was r alleged he had filed wrongfully on government land have been dismissed. The office or the sec retary of the interior reviewing the case says there waa every evidence of good faith on the part of Mr. Hobin ett, who had gone on the land before tbe reserve waa created and had lfved on it continuously for U years. .Cap Rock Encountered. . Raymond, Wash Jan. 1$. The cap rock in the Wlllapa harbor oil well in this city has been encountered at had passed through strongly saturated oil sands. Tbe entire 1900 feet of the ; depth has been made through a mix ture of shale and sand, all of which has shown more or less indications of oiL .The cap rock Is so hard that it kinked tn drill stem, when the heavy bit got fairly Into It. FRENCH READY TO WELCOME A FOREIGN LEGION (Continued From Page One.) . . Raining in Italy. Rome, Jan. 18. Rain throughout central Italy today rendered more des olate the scene of the disastrous earth quake of last week, but government officials declared the work of. reliev ing the distress bf the survivors was well In hand. ' It is estimated that 75,000 soldiers are engaged in the relief work The in bis two I "ruanq, ttauway, Ljgnt - rower company,: the city commissioners will take steps v te regulate the "jitney" auto . buses ; te prevent : accident to passengera and pedestrians. Regula tion In the way of licenses or fran chise fees depends upon developments. H President. Gri frtth urri unon the commissioners the necessity of regu-! Is tion, stating that no restrictions were placed , upon the "buses; they were allowed to go where they pleased and de what they pleased without pay ing a cent to the cjty, while the street-, car company is regulated both by the city and state, besides being required te pay a large share of its income, to the city and state. There, were 55 ef the buses In Representatives of Electric I Snrto UxnJ OA A loperauon Saturday, according to Mr. LineS - 0F1 nana 10 bet AC-1 Griffith and since the auto lines have tion on Competition. been established - the revenues of the streetcar system 'ere being cut down approximately $300 a day. He does not believe that the business will be lasting one, but while it doea last rf k f s (Special t Thu Joarnal. ) Olympia, Wash., Jan.' 18. Ten bills he ssys It will cut down the revenues were introduced in he senat thiMl of the company enormously. danger of starvation among tbe refu- rooming ana one m the house.. Ad-1 "e "? companies are w com- hn-'nni.. o. th r-?ir . . JoAirn ment war taken until tomorrow I Pots the streetcar company," said highways have been temporarily re paired and food and supplies can now be rushed to stricken points rapidly. The government has requisitioned all automobiles needed for this work. A fund of $1,000,000 has been set aside for relief. Firemen here today, rescued Deputy Cerri alive after he had been burled fered greatly from exposure. Big Oil Company WiU Build Tanks Wee ftctense Proof nr BtTTTBa axtAsaxit Cheap prices attract seme. Ona- nlng pretense catches ethers, : The result la disappointment and loss. Dayton Glasses are not 'made It compute with cheep glass; tbey are made to give relief. They are notaold on pretense.' they are sold on merit. Our thousands of pleasi! patients are proof of the, reliability of our service. t --.--t:...... : (, DAYTON jnrSKQXT PBCTIAXXT,i , . . 808-s SweUand Bldg., 6th and .Wash. Sts Fifth Floor. PBOJTB A-3088. - morning to get busy on committee I Mr. Griffith, "they should be under work. . I the same burdens and same restrle- In the house a feature was the tlons as we are. If not, then we. too, smooth manner in which the Republl- should be relieved of all liabilities, and can steam roller went over the at- be allowed to run our cars when and tempT to changs the personnel of the where We please." committee bavins: In charas the gar I Commissioner Brewster was od test from Snohomish county, between I posed to any regulations in the way of J .sresBive, wno was seated, and I licenses until more definite tnrorma- hours under 12 feet of debris. He I elected, and that th. Kl .-,. m . .xT probably will recover, though he suf- ,tv crfven thl Incumber hv th. .C. I IT,,, ."Z "."L" ' tion board was a mistake. The Demo- tion business unprofitable. titit 'af ? put 'rank Reeves. President Griffith stated7 that if the hV.V f.iT2 r' n he committee. uto buses axe to be allowed to run TVwi. v - they should serve the districts not t,vV W, 'rI11.3!. f rfP-pta- served by the streetcars and supple- nnmrLttr,Z i v. . ''"""Iment the streetcar service rather than nleal infmSai and i' X be-Ccompete witht Re stated that there t!?&mYXfPTZl?n?FUn 1200 buses in operation in- Los Shell Company Buys CTve Acre Tract Wear WUlbrldg-e; Waterfront Prop erty Aoqnired; Will BnUd Bocks. The Shell Company of California, Jitney bus comnetition. mil. .V. kZ au"ns ar,ous parts or w " - v vx" a mmmm mmmt has naAiiiiaM v n a aawnintra nr msr nrenared nH win - .nho ki i. v ""- . j, a 1 ,. atrMtini nnm no n v ther 12800 a troduced tomorrow. day. The operation of -these buses had increased the . accidents in that Inc.. one of the large oil distributing j HONORS FOR DEBATERS city 20 per cent, according to Mr. Grlf- chased a tract of land, containing an area of about five acres near Wll-1 , congratulations are being showered I v n "kT J bridge, where in the near future two! on Clarence Young and Harry Wem-Uj3plTPJM XNafflCCl aS Ity each will be built. , -It Is under-1 college at the debate In Seattle with stood that the contract for construe-1 the university of Washington last Fri- tlon of one of these tanks Is about to I day evening. The young men have tie let, ,'. I consented to give their speeches st The. company . has also purchased I tne assembly tomorrow in tbe chapel Portland Eedster from the Portland -Gas company strip of waterfront property near the gas company's plant on the Llnnton road, where it will build a dock to Government Brings Suit. Th. ,yviKH T- .mj 11, iv. handle large ocean going vessel that Uov.rnnY.Tr ,ni hi n h.-..ir. Th. government dredge Champoeg near Ma- goons island November 29. breaking the dredges "spuds" and otherwise damaging her. The "spuds" are two timbers' extending to the bottom and will bring the oil to the tanks. . The dock will be connected with the stor age tanks by large pipe lines. Local Manager G. S. Reams con- ground and the plans to build a dock ".Tl r,.S7;;7. oiiv evasa-oa aw a v v w a w a to awacu Caucasians . in crushing: Germany. With Japanese forces organized un officially as a "foreign legion," it is declared, this difficulty would be ellm mated..' . -. r ;;- . t-- .-vi It Is reported the men who mak- up tbe "foreign legion" are picked veter ans of the' Russo-Japanese war. . They will be perfectly equipped., and It is "rumored their commander will be one of the greatest military geniuses ' of Japan. Not only would the "foreign legion" fight in Europe, . but it is expected that, should their services be required, the Japanese government would enter tbe war as an active ally of Russia and England. It is reported here that there is a growing sentiment In Eng land in favor of asking Japan to under take the protection of Egypt and India, in order to release the British regi ments oh duty, there for service in the western war sone. . ; ' - Russia " is- said to' have suggested unofficially that she would welcome an alliance permitting the Japanese to Join theRusslans on the firing;, line In East Prussia, Galida and Hungary. England and Russia could easily pay Japan for her work.- Military t experts agree-that should the an! of! Japanese arms clinch the victory of the allies, the mikado would have to be awarded a share of the ter rltorlal spoils as compensation; - Prosperity Seen by Pierpont Morgan Washington, Jan. 18. - J. Pierpont Morgan conferred with President Wil son at the White House today. ' The banker was optimistic over tbe busi ness outlook, and . told".' the president that the international exchange sltua- Though confirmation was lacking. It was believed Morgan urged the dlsso. lutlon of the bankers' gold pool cre ated at the opening of the European war to deal with the situation. Morgan would not go Into details, but admitted he discussed exchange and trade con dittons with the president. .Later in the day Presidential Secre tary Tumulty authorized the announce ment thajt Morgan had presented the president with Information of business Improvement and that general trade movements were discussed. Morgan walked to the White House and also walked , back to his hotel. -It was also understood (hat Morgan discussed with the-president a plan tor the sale of the Copper River & North western railway to the government as part . of the government's proposed railway system In Alaska. . Congressmen Are Caught in a Raid Washington, Jan. 18. Two members bf congress, It was reported here to day,, were caught In a raid last night on a poolroom and gambling house in , the suburbs of Baltimore, in which 148 men were arrested. The two con gressmen 'were released at once when they showed credentials giving them Immunity from arrest.- , .i Many government employes ...were missing from the various departments today.' Those arrested were ' mostly capitc-i employes ana earners. , . "Honor Boy Reindicted. '-'-'Earl-Riley.' the boy whom Judge Me Ginri recently paroled after Riley had "crossed his heart" to be good, was in dicted again this morning by the coun ty grand jury on a charge of stealing an automobile belonging to E. B. Mc DanieL 4 Joe Rebson and Harold. Kel land were indicted with htm. Other indictments returned were H. A, Mont gomery and Robert Granville, assault on J. A. Marshall wun intent to rob F. A. Blackwell and Ida Liddle, con tributing to the delinquency of. the woman's daughter: Roy. Shipe. contrib uting to the delinquency of a girl; Guy R. Nelson ana an unnamed man, lar ceny and forgery: John . Jones, alias Steele, alias Williams, and an un named man, larceny from the person of Willis Hines and larceny by force wben unarmed; J. C Kelly, allaa Joe Meyers, obtaining money by. false pretenses, BILLS INTRODUCED IN OREGON SENATE S. B. 50, , by Binsham ReduelDa; comrx-B-tatkm of comity eoBmlMiooers of .Lo county from $5 to $3 a day. 8. B. Bl, by Dimick To atandardla the eeleht of sacks e( Uiorts. 8. E. 32. by Dlmtck To atandardlze tbe weisbt or. aacca or bran. 8. B. 63. by Dimick To make it unlawful to nan aucica or etner wns siras wits wheat or other articles food for purpose of aboot mg fame. at 11 o'clock. and tanks, although he said details are not at hand as yet. - Mr. Reams said he was not- In posi tion to say how much money is in volved in the various transactions. , Burglar Cuts Hand Breaknig Window Accident, However, Does Hot Prevent Intruder Tront Steeling Several Cam-! ra. . A burglar entered tbe Portland Cam era Exchange, Morrison street, Saturday night, and in breaking-the glass of the front door cut his hand, for blood was found scattered through out the store where the contents were molested. Five cameras, a box of fine lenses, and $1 in cash was taken. The residence of. I ; M. Van Scoy at 1$2$ Mallory avenue was burglarised Sunday evening while members of tbe family were away. He, entered through a back porch window. . - A quantity of Jewelry, including watches, chains, rings and some table silverware was taken, but a large quan tity of other valuable silverware was overlooked. A revolver was taken from a drawer In a bedroom, and thrown oh the bed. . . ' - Ernest Stanley, was caught early this morning at First " and Yamhill streets by. Patrolman A. O. Abbott, just after he had attempted to "Jimmy" open the' front doer of the Oakland Oyster House at Third and salmon streets. He confessed to the attempt on this place and to burglarizing the Plummer drug store, and the Pekln GrilL - W. R. ELLIS DIES FROM BRAIN HEMORRHAGE AT- HIS HOME TODAY (Continued From Page One.) ' by damages by the government in a libel filed this morning in the federal court,' . Washington. Jan. 18. . Presldenr Wilson sent to the senate today the following nominations: Nathaniel Campbell, to be register of the land ef flee at Portland, Or. Martin N. Fegtly, to be receiver of public moneys st Vale, Or. 4 Joseph T. Carruth. to be register of the land office at Blackf oot, Idaho. . Nathaniel Campbell is a lawyer with offices in the Worcester building. Hia home is at 862 ' Northrop street. He has been a resident of Portland nine years, coming here from Crook ston, Minn., where he was mayor for Best Food Served ' At lowest possible cost Amid homelike -surroundings ft The Hazelwood One of our. 16 Special Breakfasts Served 1:00 to 11:30 ' No, 2 20c Milk Toast and Coffee. The Hazelwoodl Confectionery and Restaurant;,': Washington Street r at Tenth..j UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS tIJeBIG tabernacle East Eleventh and Morrison Streets . Dr. E. J. Bulgin, Prince of Evangelists. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Rose, Evangelist Singers. TONIGHT, 7:30 Odd Fellows Night Every. Odd Fellow in the city invited. Seats reserved. SUBJECT: "David. Jonathan and the Cripple" TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M.r-Manicipal ITight Every city; officer and emplloye invited. Mayor, council, policemen, firemen, everybody. SUBJECT: "King's Business" WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P. M. East Side Business Hen's Qub With their friends. -SUBJECT: "Mose.s the Statesman; or Was Moses Scientific?" THURSDAY, 7:30 P. M. Laundry Night All the laundries in the city invited with their banners, etc SUBJECT: "REASONS NOT REASONABLE" FRIDAY, 7:30 P. AL Labor, Organizations All the laboring masses and a personal invitation extended to the Socialists. v SUBJECT: 'THE LEAN COW" HOTEL - STEWART SAN FRANCISCO f ecsviec. ecaT, uetsecLvc cui eiMt, si asoxasic sT(e, ctesc Te TNCiTatt, cans in fine sreats. AMUSEMENTS HEILIG 8ra44sy at Tsylat Kate IV a llM . 4YIOKTS Begiaaiag TONIGHT 8:05 Ikice"1 mat. wed. FORBES. ROBERTSON . traEBWEU. TOVB) - SFIC1AX MUCK WSSK. XAI. . . TONIGHT HAMLET Tomorrow asd Tborsday Klcst The light That Failed Wedsetday Klgat . ' ' -PASSLNGcflieTHUDROOR BACK" Cteninta, Vmer floor, ti)i l.W; balcony, 11.60, lie, 60c; gaUery. 7&c, SOe. Wts. mat., tower floor, $1.67, rnlcoay $1, , lie, SOef gallery, 60c. fail Orders Kew. sox omcx saixs vow orzv Zaxly OarUla, : 1 ated In law at the Iowa university In the class of 1S74. He married Jennie . B. Edwards of ..Hamburg, Iowa, March 31, issv. xiis waia oiea January - 2. 18S2. - His second marrlagre was to Mrs. Ida J. Stott at Walla Walla. Wasrj June 1. 1885. Mr. Ellis prac ticed law ' and enraged In newspaper work at Hamburc and served two years as city attorney and one term as mayor of that city. - - ' Mr. Ellis removed to Oregon in 1883 and eras superintendent of acbeols of Morrqw county from 1884 to 1S8S, and aerved as district attorney, of ths Seventa Judicial district three terms 1885 to 1890. He was elected to con Cress from Oregon and served In that capacity from 1893 to 18J9. , He was Judre of the Slxtn Judicial diatrtct rrom l0d to 190 and was reelected to congress in 1907 and . served until 1909 from tne Second district or Ore gon. He was Republican In politics. Death Probably 1 Accidental. Eugene,, Or Jan.' 18. The coroner's Jury trailed "to inquire t into the death ef Alqert K. 'Parker.f who was found with s. bullet "hole in his head at his home near f Dexte' Satnrdayw"5 found that be came to bis death from a rifle shot, from unknown source. Evidence tended to Show that : he shot himself accidentally. ' Where Price Is No Higher and Everything Else Is a Great Deal Better That is the Arcadian Garden. Lunch-' eon 12 to 2, fifty cents. Dinner 6 until 8f table d'hote $1.00. Supper 10 till 12. Besides all the magnifi cent entertainment. . "There's a Difference." HoM Mifltnbmah imZftznroiDZ Asstjg TKZATKS Kaia t, JL-H90. Q. 1 Bakar, Mgr. Kate sf tae TaaMat Baser laym . Tonlgbt. bargala alabt. all aeata (eieept bos), 23c. All ael, Mat. Wad., Sat. Urtateat o all WeaterBeattWs.id ptaraM "toe mamix!' By Owaa Wiatar. lmmuoae caat and aema production.. 4 Ose play In a tnooaanov tcre ninga, SSe, 6oc, 7Sc Bos. $1. sat. Mat., Sue, 0Oe, boa 75c. Wed. bargain mat., . all aeata 2Se (except bos). xt week "Bl Jim Oarrity.'4 Baker Theatre tickets good la The Journal' Trade? and Circulation Contaat tut ope Tote on erery ceat of Talue. Sfaie . ' . . Broadway at Stark. -r "Wamu yrapaaae" Mr, aad Mrs, Douclaa Craae XUt ColUna Braanar (.ad Wkealer - - Stose aad Hugh. ' Be Elaaasr Ball Vewbouao, tnydar A Ca. . " ' Moving ytotor A.103S Matlsas Sl Vtrat 9 kaowa w .... Bla Mnaleal CVrniMl "IflTl IS A SAYTTAKTiraf k OTHEJl. BIOTIMZ ACTS Cfcoice Seata for lirat Bigat Show Beaemd PRICES St IIOTKDAIIY 30 Broadway asd Aldor Twelve Beyal JajmaoM! TMasy Siramofn. Mar. taU Hatch, WrHrkt ft laae, JuUm Maresaa a Co., Ted and Vao BraAlay. faatagaaooM, rsoae Mais 4638, A-Ktt. . .