-1
6
THE OREGON
SUNDAY JOURNAL, PpRTLiANDl
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21. 1915
14
MENTIONED
ASlCE
LIKELY - CANDIDATES
FOR
COMMISSIONER
PRESIDENT MARSHA
TRADE GAINS;
1 Leader A
LL FORESEES BIG
Pacific
City Election Will Be Held on
June 7 and Two Are to Bej
Selected. ? '
PROBABLE ONES "IN- RACE
Kfrndam Invoked Against
Mtr and Sunday Cloving'
: Ordinance.
Water 4k-
N VITED TO VISIT PORTLAND
rives : at Panama
Ex position; - At-
ance at Record
attendance Breaks Xacord.
Bart Ftfanciseo.' i March 20
Just one month
since the opening
has paused
of the Pan-
;
Namf of 14 men Tiave -been put
forward as probable candidates . for j
city commissioner. It is more than'
a month before the first nominating i
petition may be filed. The city elec- i.fT
.tlrtn will h holrt .Tune 7 lSTomlnHni :
petitions cannot be filed earlier than
40 days before the date of election
Jiof lens than 20 days before.--
Two city commissioners are to be
elected, and also one c'itv auditor.
"While thre are many -who express!
willingness to serve the. city as corn- !
mi-ssloner, A. U. Barbur teeems to have!;
the ;fle.ld pretty much Alone for eityj
candidate for -4k
candidate has j
ama-Faciflc exposition. That
month's attendance has exceed
ed the most optimistic dreams.
or san Franciscans and the
menj who ferm the directorate
of the exposition I It has also
set tt. new mark in world's ex
position attendances. . and
proved conclusively that the
Panap-.a-Ifaeifle exposition is to
be a financial suqcess, as well
as thie greatest show which has
ever
lrJ
. . aiwiwr. ite, win De a
reelection and so far no
- appeared to contest with him. for the
office.
Terms of Two Expire
C. A. Bigelow and y. U. Brewster
, terms expire' this yeary-j Mr. Brewster
is a candidate for fe-election, and it
. is probable that Mr., Bigelow also wiil
'be a candidate to succeed himself, but,
owing to his connection with a large
Kast Side mercantile firjn, he is stili
uncertain. ,
William Adams, city treasurer . by
appointment; George Caldwell, chair-
man nf Hi a , ( . 1 4 1 . i . r . , i
appointment, and George Parrish, who
was candidate for commissioner in the
.recall election, held last fall, have an
nounced their candidacies for commis
sioner. , , -
Others, eonje of whom it is definitely
i""u win get into me race Dut have
- not yet mad announcements, who will
been
given
to the5 world.
rouid numbers. 1,457,523
through the
jt' 4 jt jfr
persons passed
turntttilert leading into Jewel
Cityiup lo closinj? time last
night. And these attendance
figurjes s re taken at a time
when th eastern travel has
hardly begun, practically the
entire number having come to
the 1 1 exposition from various
California and Pacific coast
pointK.
The attendance at the St.
I.ou6 exploition in 1904 for the
samd period of time amounted
to !lj689.187. or!( Just 168.336
lessHthanJ that of the Panama-
Pacific, while that of the Chi
cago exposition ! in 1893 was
1,26TL485. or 690,038 less.
II
San Fieanctsco, March 20.- "We need
to readjast our trade: conditions. Busi
ness everywhere is getting better. No
body cn tell whether it will coma
in a month' pr two months or a year
or two jyearf,. but ultimately the for
eign trade ojf the United States will
be bigger and better, than ever be
fore." ! ,
This was I the , optimistic statement
made brv Vlcn President Thomas Ti
probably be candidates, are George L. J Marshall, of Indian today, when he
jctaaer, rortner president of-he city f arrived j as personal ( representative of
cpuncll; Frank S. Grant, former citv
attorney; Ralph C. Clyde, former coun
cilman; William 'Elliott,' former city
engineer; J. E. Werlein, formtr city
treasurer; C. V. Cooper, J. L,. Ledwldge,
J. D. M. Crockwell .and $C1
Thomas. - ;
, ' labor Men Busy. ' j
An interesting development' will be
-the union labor mas3 meeting called
for next Thursday night, to be held at
the Central library, at Which five can
didates for commissioner will be se
lected. These five will be referred to
the various, unions affiliated with the
Central iJabor council for a referen
dum vote. The candidate receiving the
highest number of votes will be de
clared the candidate of organized labor.
In addition to voting for candidates,
several measures wfll be submitted to
the people at the city election. Two
referendum measures and one initia
tive measvh-e are already on file for
submission,- : and several, other initia
tive measures are probable,
-; The measures against which the
referendumhas been invoked are the
water meter ordinance and the Sun-li serve my god humor and to endeavor
uay erasing orajnance. The measure!; to convince people that I am In orrice.
initiated by the city council amend i I Flease treat j me seripusly while I am
the civil service law. It provide s '' here. You jan laugfh about the vice
that if a reduction is to.be made in i presideipt's jpb being a joke all you
any department under the civil ser- want to, afttjr I ara gone, but just let
ice, tie employes last appointed shall - on thatlit's serious while jm around,"
to the first removed, and if the ine Dives Indorsement.
places -are again .created or reinstated I Secretary bf the Interior Lane In
me employes soi-removed are to he dorsed Ihe rtmarka
glvtn preference in making appoint-j dfnt regarding the (return of pros
.u.. i perity. j
I d
Presidelht Wjilson at the Panama-Pacific
exposition. Accompanying the
vice president and echoing his state
ments were Secretary of the Interior
Franklin K. Lane, A,ssistant Secretary
of the IjNav Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Adolphiis Miller, member of the
federal reserve bank board.
'! rin Qreeting Given.
Seveial hundred bf the most dls
tinguisied pleople of California greet
ed the vice preslderitial party at the
Oakland mole and escorted them across
the laj. i if
"Theife isn't much:. that i can say,"
the vicls prejsident said when pressed
for an intervjiew. "I can scarcely wait
to see the eXpositionj. I have seen all
of the great ones and I antjanxious
to see the two great fairs being held
in California, this year."
Diseujssing: his own office, the vice
president smiled asihe said: "1 have
the only really enjoyable office in the
nation. I Thre is absolutely no re
sponsibility and nobqdy blames me for
anythinjgr thajt happens. Except in the
case oti a tlie vote, inoDoay Knows i
am alive. Wy chief duty is to pre-
Moose and; Chamber of Com-
merce and Commerch
J r Club Say Welcome,
Vice-President Marshall Isimply can't
tay away frons Portland ijf Invitations
are of any avail.
iMOt only have the Commercial club
and , the Chamber of Comeroe deeded
to send him a joint telegfam of lnvi4
tation at San I Francisco, where he 1$
attending the exposition, put the Port
land lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, last
night sent him a telegrarp urging! him
to b its gueat during his visit, i
! Vice-President Marshall is a Moose,
and the . telegram Includes an invita
tion to address his antle)-ed brethren
while he Is here. . He is In San Fran-.
Cisco as President Wilson's represent
tative at the exposition. Should he re
turn east via pregon, as lis hoped, hei
will not only i be entertained' by the
Moose,; but by; prominent local Demo
crats, i ; j
The telegram sent to him by local
Moose last night is as follows:
j ' Portland, Or.. MArch 20,
Hon. Thomas R. Marshall
i Vice President United (states.
' - I ;i San Francisco. Cal.:
I Loyal Order of Moose of Portland
esteem it an honor to- pave yoti as
their guest during your Ivisit to i our
ctty. If agreeable. and consistent With
your plans our 3000 members would
appreciate your addrss'ng jyour
brother Moose while in Portland. V
W. N. GATENS, Pastj Dictator.
! H. G. MOKROW, Past Dictator
; OSCAR W. HORNE, Past Dictator.
A. WEINBERGER. Dictator. I '.
GEORGE R. FUNK. Dctator-Elect
P. L. PROCTOR, Secretary. I
Commission Views
j Grade Crossings
191
Hearing Takes Place
I
Determine
Measures Necessary far Protection
of Public. j
.The state railroad commission yes
terday. morning held a hearing ta de
termine what measures would be nec
essary for protection of ihe public at
the various grade crossings on the O
W. R. & N. tracks from East Thirty
seventh street' east until permanent
overhead crossings can be built-jjr In
the afternoon; the commission with
city officials! and railroad officials
visited the various crossings as guests
of the: railroad; on a epeciajl train. Com
missioner Miller, chairman of the .irail
road Commission, said that ' the Offi
cial findings of the commission vould
be handed down later, bui unofficially
he said the crossings at East Sixtieth;
where a fatal accident occurred recent
ly, and at East Fif ty-thir4 street, jwere
found inadequate.
j : '
Company Pays $14,671.40 Taxea.
The Portlarid Terminal Investment
company, a subsidiary of I the' O-W. R.
& N. company,' yesterday paid one! half
of its taxes, or $14,671. 404 on lands of
the company assessed at J:i,341.25, and
not utilized in its transportation busi
ness. . j .
Third Regiment
Makes Splenc
Attendance Mark
4k With only 49 men out of the
entire J-egiment absent and 100
3(5- per cent of the officers ires- '
ent, the Third regiment, Ore--jjt
gon National guard, has e; tab-
lished a splendid record for it-
self at the recent Inspection,.
according to Captain Page of
the TWenty-flrst Infantry, fed
eral troop inspector, who fin-..
lshed his report yesterday A
4fr total of 823. men and 49 officers
0 reported for Inspection. The
companies inspected are lo
jjt cated at Portland, Woodburn.
Oregon City, Salem. Dallas,
4fr Corvallis and McMinnvillp.
m
: : i- - i
GENERAL SCOTT
MARCHES BACK
BRINGS INDIANS
SUBDUES WARLIKE PIUTES
IT
Continued From Page Oije.) I
fighting between United States Mar-!
shal Nebeker's posse and the Indians a
month ago. Among those killed was a
little Indian girl, who was shot
through the foot and bled to death.
The first fight occurred on Sunday,!
when the posse attempted to 4urround!
the Indian stronghold. They vfere met
by wild war whoops and a fusillade of
shots,' and for two days fighting- con-!
tlnued at intervals.
The feat of General Scott irt captur-i
ing the warring Indians alon,. where:
a posse, of more than 60 men had:
failed. Is another personal triulmpn for
the veteran commander. He has been!
sent on 11 such expeditions by jthe gov-i
eminent, most of them in conmsction
with Indian uprisings in this jcountry.
Others were in the Philippines.
Scott's Methods Successful.
To reach the Indian country It was
necessary for him to travel nearly 100
miles by buckboard, And on horseback.
Heavy snows were encountered, and
the entire trip was marked by great;
hardships. From Bluff, General Scott
went to Medicine Hat, and from:
there communicated with thi PiuteS
through his Navajo, friends. Old Polk:
had served notice that only bullets
would talk for him in negptiationa;
with the whites, but Generkl Scott
pleaded the cause of the "great White!
Father" In Washington for peace with!
success. He assured the Indians of a
fair trial of Tse-ne-Gat, and also
promised those who had stood by hint
considerate treatment. Marshall Neb4j
eker's posse left Bluff yesterday and
the marshal himself departejl today,
having been recalled to- Salt Lake. j
Benegades Exhausted!
Old Polk was the same crafty, de
fiant warrior when he arrived here
thlc AVpnirtc hut Via wAt rAnrtv fnrt!
peace. The Indians showed eyery evi-jj
aence or narasnips encountered since
they have been holding out against the
whites. Their ponies were drawn and;,
tired, and muffled deep in their blan-i
kets, following Scott, the renegades!
presented a picture seldom seen evert
in this wild country as they entered
the town, which for more than two
weeks feared an attack and a j possible
massacre at their hands. j
... . L . i
Convicted and Bound tWer. !
George Gunbrandsen was sentenced
to 180 days in jail fort the theft of a
- --h - -:t---
iQj , " a 1 '
J Iff --v -TTr- L
Wps ill :
'L Ok "T
"! 1
wueiai
BHgadief
suit
on a chargi
Lutkemeier
last T
of
nue,
clpal
were
man
branidsen
and S
tol
and
Hen
Gu!
a
volvfer twici
der kt Ericwson'
overi
who
enS
escaped
saloyn,
robbjed
street.
Thni-sday
Hugh .L. Scott, c
ar
and bound ver to .he gr,
holding
Photograph by Harris k.
hief of staff of the! United;
my. .
Swing.
States
rand
Jury
up the F. W.
saloon, at 49 Union ave
esday night, in the muni-
court yesterday. Two witnesses
produced by City Detective Cole-
v, who ewipre mat uuu
them he had held up the
also had !;held up and
Feldmari; of 581 Ella
brandsen was arrested
er he had snapped his re-
at I II. Weidman, barten-
s saloon, in a dispute
the payment for drinks. A
was with Gunbrandsen In
roomings houses is believed to have
to British. Columbia,
Jufee feinteribeiii
.urns
Acting as a
Judge Ganoenbin
oncei more the
man
north
Peacemaker
peacemaker. circuit
i brought together
families j of George II.
Williams and his son, George H. Wil
liams Jr. The two disputed over a
$90 board bill carrying the litigation
from the' district court to the circuit
court. Judge Gantenbein, when; . he
found out the inside of the case, at once
adjourned court to his chambers and
convinced the father and son that each
should forgive in part. Aftef the rec
onciliation was effected the- younger
man thanked the Judge with tears in
his eyes, saying "You're a real judge."
Hound-Up to Be Shown. .
i Twenty sets of moving picture films
of the Pendleton RoAnd-Up ' are to be
furnished the United Feature Picture
company, of New York, by the Amer
ican Lifeogxaph company, of
The contract for the films
been signed. The rights for
bition of these round-up pictures have
also been sold to many foreign Coun
tries.
this , city,
has i Just
the exhl-
! A full city ticket Will be nominated
by Kenosha labor unions in jthe com
ing municipal campaign.
-p -r-. r :
Boy otl4 in Need
ui Job mat Mother
May .Regain Health
!
i
j
'
l
Job?
de-
Who will glv this boy
H 14. mother, a. widow -by
sertion. is ill with tuberculosis,
yet, naturally, she is unwilling
to go to the etate sanltortum
until sj-e knows ber boy has a
Job. . 'J :
Willis is 14 years old, strong,
healthy, and willing to Work.
Anyone who ! will help this dis
heartened wenun ny giving her
boy a Job or a borne, may call
Mrs. Mclnnes at the Clarno ho
tel, i 243 Holladay avenue.
Telephone East 4519. "
4
THREE TURKISH
FORTS PRICE OF
I 3 BATTLESHIPS
(Continued From! Page One.)
lere
could never be forced. Th
disposition, however; to deny
that the Anglo-French sauad
still sustain heavier losses
way Is cleared to Constantiri
The floating mines that spell
struction for the three bigs
was no
the fact
rons roust-
before the
opie.
ed de
units of
the allied fleet on- Thursday found
their marks in waters whrm the i-han-nel
is morp than four mllo wide.
That the danger from drifting ex
plosives will be tripled when thn flot
passes KjMd Bahr and moves Into- the
narrows, scarcely a mile wide, wh
admitted here tonight.
All reports from the Dardanelles
agree that the Turkish K"nnrs
showed surprising accuracy .In direct
ing -the- shore batteries. The l'touvet
and Irresistible were in flamea before
they struck the mines that cu!npltt;.I
thf p Ati-iwtlnn Hh.lU r.l,,..l
around the Inflexible, Vice Admiral
Carden's flagship, ami It is evident
that she w'as made a special object of
attack. On the other hand, the bi
Queen Elizabeth, standing in close to
the narrows and pounding away effec
tively with hr great guns, escaped
with slight damage.'
Admiralty officials again Insisted
tonight that rumors that. Vice- Ad
miral Carden had boen killed or
wounded by one of the shells that
worked havoc aboard the Inflexible
were untrue. It was stated that C;ir
den, who was reported to he "seri
ously 111." has been transferred-to one
of the cruisers lying off Tenedos is
land.. ' !
Observing Peace Sunday, r
The Catholic churches are today ob
serving Peace Sunday, as decreed by
Archbishop Christie. The members of
the churches are to refrain from com
menting on the war, and are to confine
themselves to earnest prsyors fur
peace. Arrangements have been maJ
for the children, as well as adults, ta
take part in the pulslio adoration.
prophet
that -an
ing. I
now there w
w-illing
-to find
not desire to pose as a
he isaid, "but 1 am convinced
era ojf great jprosperity is com-
belieVe that six months from
ill not be a man who is
to work who; will not be able
a job. In our trip across the
continent just ended, we found un
mistakable signs of growing optimism
v. Amendments Are Planned.
! Other measures that may be initi
ated by the council are amendments
to the Bancroft bonding act, amend
ments to the municipal garbage col
men ts of the municipal garbage collec
tion provision of the city charter, a
measure pr Jhibit the carrying of bov-
rtott banners and armeasure to take They atfe blowing things up across the
the secretaries of tiie city commis- Atlantic and! -we are the country to
sioners.. from under the civil service whicH thev fin have to turn for the
regulates. . ( things they need."
, City Commissioner Daly is consid-, Monday aitc...oon Assistant Secre
ering the question of supplying the tarjj "off the Navy Roosevelt, accom
clty witha free garbage collection . panied iby the vice president, will in
system. The present ordinance au- spect tjhe warships now ' gathered in
tlirizes Uie issuance of $75,000 bonds San Francisdo bay off the exposition
for .the xing of rates for garbage ! grounds. T .
collection. But it is Commissioner: I .
Daly's idea . that there should be no! n T I 11 T '
n.sr.r:u ..n- uora .dene Bonnie
- . w"u ictjuu rj
amendments to the charter and prob
ably a greater fund than -$75,000.
' The proposed anti-boycott banner
measure is being urged by Thomas
McCusker, representative of the Em
ployers' association. " :
Boys From Frazer
l Home Disciplined
John Edjrar Sent to Training' School
1 TlnUl Tather Provides Farm Home;
Leaves for Tacoma
in City of
Cora
woman
?ames McXenna Paroled.
John Edgar, 14 years old, was sent
to the state training school yesterday
io remain until his foster father can
Srovide a farm home for him, and
ames McKenna.,13 years bid, was sen
tenced to the. school and paroled on'
condition that he remain at the Frazer
Detention Home and not run away as
be did recently..
ft The two boys slipped away from the
home, stole revolvers from a house
at the foot of Montgomery and went
to Washougal where they broke into
. house and took a watch and chain
and a ring. They admitted that young
Edgar attempted to hold up- a woman
near Washougal but said it was in fun
and that the revolvers were not drawn
from their ' bolsters. Both boys have
long court records ranging from tru
ancy to burglary.
Orpheum Announces
i Big Cut in Prices
Because the- Orpheum theatre man
agement, would : rather have all of
the seats In its theatre filled at mod
erate prlc"e than to have- th house
only partially filled . ' under prices
which have prevailed even though the
income may be no greater,, the prices
at' all shows will be cut beginning
Monday night, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday. The! en
tire lower floor: will be priced at 50
cents,: ths first eight , balcony rows
will be 25! cents and the remainder
15 cents. These prices will prevail
for Saturday and Sunday matinees and
other matinee, prices will be 25 and
5 cents. The seating capacity is
2200. - v - , ,
Former Iieadmg- woman of Baker Stock
Company to Head Empress Company
Istlny.
Belle jBonnie, formerly
h of !the Rwker stnolr
t to TaOma last Wednes-
leading woman of the
company, with which
tomorrow in a new com-
The Big Idea."
rture, jMiss Bonnie had
from a three weeks'
Miss
leading
company, wen
day to
become
stotk
epar
erd
Empress
she wil)i open!
;edy-drama,
f On hjer d
:jusi retcov
illness. !
At the
engagement
She wijl beco
road company
in August.
cohc
lusion of her Tacoma
he will go to New York.
me leading woman of a
that will leave New York
Maybe He's Kilrain
And Maybe He's Not
Portland lis entertaining a visitor
from somewhere back east who has
told almost everyone he has run across
that he is Jake Kilrain, the heavy
weight gladiator of bygone days, and
in the same breath announced that he
was tr4velinr incognito. As a result
followers of jthe manly art are guess
ing whether he Is Kilrain or not. The
stranger is registered at the Imperial
noiei as cnaries w. Boydston. of
Whether Kilrain or
has succeeded in arous
Auroral 111
Boydston he
ing a lbt of
Chalged jWith Theft of Pipe.
Less than !three w-eeks after his re
lease from the state training school
Nicholas Carjndiogles, a Greek boy of
17 yeailjs. wals arrested yesterday, to
gether J with Paul Leifur, of South
Portland, , charged with the theft of
lead pipe plumbing from houses. The
two were found selling- the pipe in
a junk iishop at Front and Hall streets
by Special Agent Lillis of the .Port
land Railway, Light & Power com
pany, and City Detectives Hill and
Leonard. They said they had found
the metal on the east side, but re
fused to state where. Carndiogles had
served 1 4 months in the state reforma
tory, having been convicted in Port
land of 20 minor burglaries.
Am the Most Reliable
. -Ki:i:f
o
rai
isiiess
Dentist
I have something good to offer
yo6,.'la(id can' save you money!
- "And any 010 who lias any
thing gdod to offer the public
and doesn't tell them about it, i?
a dead one, whether lie know's
it or not." Elbert Hubbard on
advertising. j' "
You can consult nie Free.
I examine your month Free.
DR. E. G. AUSPLUND
The Leading Mad in
Painless
Scientific r
Low Priced
Dentistry
Read my ! jricc list and
cpmpare it with the char"KCii
made by ether reliable den
tists,' . . ,
Dentists come and
the Electro Painless
ways be I with I you.
!-1 : : I i i I T. j j T : " : i i - I
uTT o ? j' T7J7' o TV .Ui
Banrgaiim. Comnniltejr Sale
o. but
will al-
Remember Big Business
Flesh-Colored Plates
Ordinary Rubber Plat. ..... .$5.00
Porcelain Crowns .
Gold Fillings ......
I have brought "high-chiss
dentistry" to within the cost
of one and all. Why pay
more? ! ! - '
Does Not Spell Big Profit
$10.00
OPEN EVEBT ETEMIUQ
15-Year Written
Guarantee
....L..$5.00 ,
S1.00
22-k Gold Crowns.. $5.00 and 3.50 Free Examinations
22-k dold Bridge.. $5.00 and $3.50 - , T
Painless Extraction ... L ...... J .. 50c
Level Lots or Side
Your Choice 61
Hill
Los-jYoulMay Have
Hundred and
lit
Fifty Buildin
to
g Sites
m JLaclh
' a . ?
of
hs or
Terms as lowi as $50.00 down and $10.00 monthly. We are selling this property at 50
Ik. .......J .1.1...!!.. a iL.iiiL.Jll ' - 1 rt-.-r i l .l ns i .
Mic awcoocu vaiuauun. guaraiuce mat it wiii increase ao vo in i value witnin mom
we will refund your money with 6 interest. ; I
This property borders .on upper Washington! St.J near the Gitv Park. SDlendid view. The
streets are hard surfaced, gas, water, sewer and carlinej All building sites sold subject to
street improvements and taxes. An opportunity; that will never come again. THEY 1 ARE
SULLIINU FAST. BUYERS ACT AT ONCE. Gome dut today. Salesman on the ground.
! Doet Eo EC
Dealers in Heights. Property!, Second FlJo'r.
Cb.
We Have the Knowledge, Ability and Experience
Electro - Painless Dentists
( "-- ''l--. In the!
Corner of Sixth.
arid
Two! Story Building
Washington St., Portland, Or.
Ill
i - . - i -1 .ii
IIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIl
:- j I Fast De.Luxe Route to:
j 1
1 . i
i
' -'!' !
North Bank
. . Twenty-S
Road Water-Level Rail
lix Hours' Ocean Sail
Steamer Train Leaves
Portland 9 A. M.
8. UOm from avl 1 130 p. ml
i . I-
Iioachaoa cm bo ara alilp.la Z30 m.!
South-Bound Sailing Dates- March 25, 29. and
Arrive San Francisco
Greenwich St. Wharf
Pier 25 ;
3:30 P. M. (Next Day)
Abril2i6, 10, 14
I t .r..- i--- 1'. : . -
i Sun Parlor, Pain Garden, Orchestra,: Cabins De
Luxe; Bedrooms with Batji, Bachelor ' Apartnientsjwith
Shower- Bath, Deck Games, j ! !
'rv;lf .; . 1 Fares to San Francisco
J Round trip, thirty days, $30.
$32.50. One way, first class, $20.
Third class,
$8.
Ninety days,
T, - -- . -mmmm M V .
Mealsland berth included.
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Tlckat Offlci,
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Chamber of Commerce.
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Oragoa Trunk
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Aff.nci.s.
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