TIID OREGON DAILY JOURIIAL, PORTLAND. - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1013.
EXPLAINS HIS ;
FOLICY ON GAMBLING :
AT THE CARD GAMES
n Are Hot Permitted; to
Play' for Lunch Checks or
Anything Else of Value.- .
3FFICIAL STAf EMENTV OUT
'rr Have objection tojtne viu
" ZToir Followed Ala ? ScfV 9tak -
. " Fleece fay th stayer '"
..Despite statements, to the contrary,
"Tien frequenting soft drink establish--nenta
and - lunch rooms ? the etty
,.re not to be allowed to play cards for
This is tba rule fixed by Mayor
Albe and h ay .. the police under
stand It- - - -
Here la hoiri the' gmca may be
Played, however, explained by Mayor
jibe in hla own words: :
"W have no objections to the plan
a t1aHn AaJ jramai Anr a11mV In
as 4 9 VM t gsws w w v - ...
the aoft . drink establishments and
lanch rooma of tbej city. "
"The meirpay I cent each to play
-ool or cards. .In the card games the
vHtpa are given to the players and not
-old, They have no value l whatever.
The man first out of chips lose the
rarae and then pays 6 cents for each
player. Each, ..player, . including the
loser, is given a check rood for 5 cents
In food, clears or merchandise. .
Th nien, however, are not allowed
f play for lunch checks or any other
kind of 'checks or things of value,
when . these checks are sold over u the
counter and art equivalent to money
or merchandise.. That is gambling and
: barred." ' .. .. ,-.
AMOUNT IS CUT IN HALF.
:Ugelow Opposes Plan to Repair
Earth Slide Wantage. ,
Opposed to ev plan to have th eltr
pproprlate money to benefit , indl
. i-duaj , private property owners, Co ro
il sal oner Blgelow yesterday afternoon
tarted on the warpath agit a plan
f Commissioner Week to have the
sty appropriate money for ths repair
f streets and property damaged In
'ie recent earth slides. . Blgelow suo
eeded In getting the appropriation
ought by . Dleck cut from f 10,000 to
,3000.
While -repairs were, proposed for
various parts Of the , city, ths largest
vofk lon Thwrman JUreet, near Rug-
T, WiUamett Height. Hers, a slide
..ad carried away much private prop
erty and undermined a, portion of the
f treot, .V&leek wanted money ;to fix
Ji damage to the streets build two
bulkheads (a nrtvent further,, slides
and fill up a hole en private property
adjoining the street. - -
BJgeiow contended that tbo property
"owners- should make their own fill
and tHat" fibs' city should hot appro
prist :, money s for such a purpose.
Mayor A) bee eamato Commissioner
, Week's resoue and Blgelow waa finally
pwmaded to; vote for half the amount
; Bought.
1
SEItVICK MUST BR W&ilXB?
v. -'v r
New Ordinance Planned for Jitney
- ThV jitneys are to be required to
operate between 6 "a, m. and 8 a. m.
and :S0. p. m. and 1 p. m The ordi
nance Is to fee amended.
The 1 i.resent ordinance iea the
hours during which the machines shall
operate, but the jitney men have In
terpreted the provision -to -mean that
they d net have ' to give eentinuoua
service during these periods. CHy of
ficial t-ontend . that it was the Pur
pose to fcave them give continuoua ser
Vice. ' . - .'- 1
ComnlsJoner THAy has asked! City
Attorney Is, Roahe to prepare the nee
essai-y amendments, and these will be
presented to the council when drafted
vCotrocil Oifew Mill Permit. A.
The elty council ha given Jroaa
IVHilsen liflmbea- Qoropany a permit to
reconstruct-: its - buildings recently
h u med, 9fm thoqgh - they are to occupy-
part of orand aveau : and
thp streets. The? auprem court ,.n
1 91 held that t the company had - a
right , to the ose of the - streets . a
long as the building were need . for
the manufacture of lumber. In grant
i n T the permit .the eouncil hejd that
tUe ; grant for th use,, of the streets
to .confotinanct.wlth.ima, court
tilling,
-t Dog
Th cltys wlHead' the Oregon Hu.
tane aeciety -f40ee this Tear to atarf
work In ' handling the dog pound
nd after the work lapnder wey will
sy the etty l(e cent et the license
iTid pound fees provided, the council
i : Uqws the ' reeommendatlons ' of a
committee consisting ; of Commission
rs- tMeck and Slgeiow "and City At
t orhey La Jtoehev She . erdinanos pro
!ilng fois the transfer xf the pound
t the Humane society has teen given
? ;p st ,nd second readlage by the eeun
' Benton SStreet Extension,"
Although the council recently' killed
proceeding for. tl extension, Of Sen
t - Street throug n jacMijien s aaaition
to" connect with the Oregon.Waahlng
t m Ridlroad Navigation company's
1 ridge. It is iprobabl that i new pro
ceedings will be Instituted as It la now
r,e belief of the council that the street
r nould be opened. The eouneil visited
t scene thta morning and concluded
t t the street was too important
t oroMghfaro to remain closed. v i
'","La,im RockAvTallable;'
There are thousands of ton's of tava
' In Mount 'Tabor park available
r saving eurpoae. aceoreungto in
tigatlon Just, eompieted by - Park
perlntendent Convui, and 1 1 pro-
ei to use a large amount or tms
i In surfacing the drives of the
v park. It is believed the reek can
procured at amall cost and Is said
t : la much better than the type of
rock now used in many of the pave-
ents laid locally. .
' City - to Pay Expense.
Tha city ia to pay the funeral ex
' nsea of Walter Fallis. who recently
1 as result or injuries sustained
ticj struck by the locomotive' used
i Laureihurst park -' to haul dirt
ftlna. An - ordinance appropriating
5 for the purpose is to be acted on
the eouncil Wednesday, , ,
Te Improve Street. -
T"rtices' of intention to improve
.ley street from KllMngsworth to
17 street are to b sent to interest-
Torrey to Address
Y6ung Men's Forum
Pxofeesor' of Biology la Seed Collere
to hectare at first Xetbodist Chturclt
- Tomorrow en ;"igenlcs.,r ;
Ir. - Harry Seals Torrey.- professor
of biology, la Reed college, will lecture
oeiore me young men a xorura 01 nrsi
Methodist church tomorrow morning
on. "Eugenics." f . '
Next month the forum will consider
the question of motion-picture censor
ship, iiarch 6, W. H. Warren, secre
tary to Mayer Albee, will addreas the
forum; March 12 the debate between
Dr. Chase of Christ's, church, Brook
lyn, and Frank X Dyer, -president of
the General Film ooropany, will bo read
and discussed; March 19 Mrs. A. C
Newill will speak to the young- men
on 4Some Motion Picture Trutha";
March- SI, F. T. Richards, member of
the board . of censors, will speak on
"Tho Tfu Alni of Censorship. .-;-; y ;
BROWN MAY YET BE
V t
INDUCED TO ENTER
RACE FOR CONGRESS
Friends- Are Preparing to
Bring ' Heavy Pressure on
Him;to Make Run. :
Oeorge Artlmr Brown may be 1b-
duced" to run 'for the Republican
nomination for ' congressman from
Multnomah county. ,
'Hli friends' are preparing to ttrlng
"heavy pressure". to bear upon him to
get him Into tho race. f
Three candidates are now in the
field, namely. Congressman C. N. Me,
Arthur, eeeking re-election, J9. V. Wt-
ueiiexa ana a. w. jjarreciy, , -
Congressman : MQArthnr-. represents
the reactionary and wet elements Of
me Kepubiican " party. Ultuetieid is
expected to have the support of the
"drys" andrthe Progressiva element.
tAfferty strength s considered neg
ligible.' i : ,.- . - , .X
For some -tim McArthur supporters,
it is reported, led by Ferdinand Reed,
have been scheming to get some eandl
date In the field who will Ukelf split
the Progressive vote with Littlefield,
thereby giving McArthur enors of
chance for reeleotien.
Js George Arthur Brown that candi
date T '", ,
' The Impression Is out that he is. He
v fnnti.ri! iiholmiin Af ' th. , Wm.
gresslve party in this-state and rnadei
a consmeraoto spowjng , or strengm
when be ran for president of the Ore
gon Republican- elub. i -
He said be had not committed him
elf a to whether n: would enter the
race. Petitions are being circulated,
he said he was informed, asking him
to become a candidate- Various per.
sons have been to aee him, ur gins; him
to run, he said, but ha did not care to
give the names of 7 anyone ' connected
with the petitions. 7 . w ; '
Borne of tho petitions ara In the
hands of 'O. H. Staren, secretary of
the United Veterans' association. ? -
BafcGbarfetoJBei
.
to
rs
Chamber of Oommeroe to XVaamch Cam
paign to'Bhew Sepih, of Water t
aatranee .- . ) ' , - ' , ; '. ;-; ; ;
To counteract the notion held by
many shipping men of other parts of
the world that the Columbia river bar
W atiii , the impassable pbstade to
navigation - that it was generation
ago. the trade and commerce -bureau
of the Portland Chamber of Commerce
hea just Issued the first of a series of
cnarts show in the actual present
depths of water at every point to the
entrance tQ the waterway. -
On of these will be Issued every
six months while the Jetty and dredg
ing operations are m progress, the
map being revised , to show the increasing-
depth as the work proceeds.
Copies f the chart, issued in book
form v with descriptive text, will 'be
sent to every shipping concern in the
world, The first issue, now ready for
distribution, aescrlDea the work that
ha -been going on under government
supervision-since 1 8.5 and shows the
beneficial effects, of the lettlea and
dredger, It shows hew the depth on
the bar baa bean Increased to 8Q feet.
FiuieveolMn. -Capp. "
Funeral aerviceis fief? Mrs. Nancy
Capps. aged 75,' who died In mis dty
yesterday afternoon, wiU be held to
morrow afternoon at i 9 o'clock from
th HoimcR Undertaking parlors. Mrs.
Capps was a member of the old Pio
neer Samuel lAtighlin family,- of Tam-
nlli county. . sue eroased the .; plains
from MlssoutTin 184T..- The body will
be shipped te 'Yams til, Or.where in
terment nu be meda Mrs. Capps is
survived by . a daughter. Mrs. J, F.
McQuaid. 7 Bast Thirtieth South.
and William-LaughUB, . of nrarahill. j
Vltney Priter la Arrested. .
After .. hla . 'automobile vhad struck
Charles Rosenthal of the Parkview
apartments as. the latter alighted from
a street -t car -at Twenty-third and
Irving , streets . . last i Bight W. 2.
Holbrooke. Jitney .driver of 41s Jeasup
street-was arrested on a charge of
reckless i drt vinr. :--Mr,r Rosenthal wa
badryrj brniaed. abut $ the head itnd
body. Patrolmen A.; JU Iong and
J. H. Toung declared : that Holbrook
was driving at least. 25 mile an hour
at the time. . -Holbrook will be tried
net "Wednesday la the municipal
oPetltioii In Bnnfcrnptey Filed.
Ttorough their attorney. Chester O.
Murphy, Xdward : ? T. ' Root. Portland
architect; and his i wlfey Bell O. Root,
have filed petition In bankruptcy In
tho federal district court. Liabilities
of $21,421.1? andassete of t71 are
snown.- or , uio t liabilities 114.111 . is
contained ; In mortgage on real prop
ed property owners, according to J a
decision of the eoundl, s Commissioner
Diack attempted, to , hav the council
abolish the plan ef sending out notices
in thi eaa. -tut th :eouali over
ruled' htm, holding that it -eould not
give too much notice of an Improve
ment of such magnitude. i.
. Five Pan Kxaminatlon. I
. Five men passed the recent civil
service examination held to secure
ellgvblr for the position of assistant
engineer, in the water bureau, ; Those
passing aad their ratings are: Ben 8.
Morrow. M0 per cent; E. C Strayer.
71,70 per cent: O. C. Brpwn. Tf.10 per
cent; R. XL Wtrlght, 7.t7 per eent. and
E. R. Weeks. 75. per eent, ;
,"-".: -b- " "; " - " '
eoBLicAiira-
REFUSE TO BE IGNORED
BY REPUBLICAN KEN
Snub; by Oregon Club In Not
-Even dominating ' One; of
Fair Sex Resented. . 1 1 : .
PEACE TALK , IS SCORNED
jria" to Save xdaeoln Clan 'fcisoand
galls . Pr. Tlotorl aampto
&'j ''-''Mvb& Tresl4eat.ik;4'W
' k:- - r -- mi
Republican -Women nre not going to
be: nudged off the political wap by
the Oregon Republican club. . This
was emphatically demonstrated at the
meetlnw of the Lincoln Republican
ciob Thursday night, when the women
members stood firm in their determi
nation -to have a club organisation in
which- voters of -their ex -are , net
Ignored. : . :y;:i ji '-. r?0-.- " : ;
Effort have been made to 'get the
Lincoln Republican elub, which wa
organised in the campaign two years
ago,, to disband and Trive way to the
Oregon . Republican Tub. which was
organised several weeks ago. rAt -the
meeting Thursday night ' James A.
Brockway made a speech In favor of
the appointment of a conciliation com
mittee -to , meet with - the Oregon Re
publican elub and talk peace.: His sug
gestion did not even receive a second.
When the Oregon Republican cjud
wa organized four slates were circu
lated : at the meeting- and 'not one of
tlem Included , the nam of a woman
for any- office. Not a woman - was
elected to hold office la the elub. When
on waa nominated for a place on me
executive board she was defeated and
tho man made' slate ' for men wa "put
through. - Th Republican women have
resented tho elap evr sineev
So Thursday night the Lincoln Re
publican club, 'instead of disbanding,
proceeded ' to the election of officers
and plaeed women In all th important
positions. Those elected were; ; i ' i
President, Dr. I Victoria Hampton!
vice president, Mrs, H. A, Heppner;
second vioe president, J. . IX Steven,
a,0. A. .R, man i . secretary, Mr. W. J.
Mitchell: treasurer. Mrs. K. I Amidhn.
1 Th executive committee of five wa
alao made op of majority of women.
iWIJaon T. Hume made a speech in
which he deplored th fact that the
"Oregon Republican cluh had crowded
out some Republican men and all the
women.'V Gus C Moser "thoroughly
agreed" with Mr.- Hume.
Mrs. , Heppner and .Mrs... Thomas
Hawke apoke about the struggle warn,
en fcave mad for equality and ' me
recognition they have ben given In
otner equal guff rage etatea, V
, Several candidate for. effice were
present and mad speech, -
KERMANwHAH TAKEN ! 2!
BY RUSSIANS AFTER r
, A, THREE-DAY BATTLE
1 Continued From Page-One.) -
violent resumption of th offensive by
the Russian army In Oallfla and Po
land under command of the esar.
, PrsDaratlona . for an immediate ad-
Vance ar also reported from' the Bal
kan fronts. - - . :-
Th Italian oommnnique'' report in
creased activity on the Alpine front,
particularly in th direction of Levoce,
Trent and Rovereto, n
, From now onward ? the allies will
be entirely ready for a general action
when - it eem opportune to take ad
vantage of the German .- offensive
against Frano to etrik.lmultaneoua-
ly en all other fronts. ' -, ; : -
itaxcn Kay Se Ttatsn.
A "" diplomatie personage expressed
th opinion today that the month of
March might decide the fate of the
war. Ip - any - case, v he asserted : it
would be one - of the . most eventful
month. . :i - ..:
Th allies ar superior In men and
material en air fronts. ,t Including the
Balkans and Asia. , -
Having transferred . all Its imme
diate reserve - to the western , fronts,
Germany is no longer able to send
heavy reinforcement to the V other I
Austria is engaged with Serbian Mon
tenegro and Albania, and is violently
attacked . in Galiela. and Buckowlna.
Therefore she will b unable to send
agslstanc to the Germans. . v r- ;
. Bulgaria will be unable to' render
any assistance in the face of the
Anglo-French menace at,Balotuki. from
Roumanla on the -Danube and from
Russia on the Black sea, ;
Turkey is - writhing under 'mortal
blows inflicted' in the Russian attack
In Armenia. - .,
SUBSTITUTE FOR
ALL 0. & C. BILLS 1
NOW PROBABLE
Continued From Paga One.)
tutoifor all the bills -introduced, but
the committee - bill will follow the
Chamberlain bill In principle.
Every expression In the commutes
so far ba been : favorable to recog
nizing equltabl benefit for the state
of Oregon In reoompens for long de
lay in holding the land grant out of
settlement. It is to early to fore
east detail, and tn final plan -may
not allow -: quit ; o much for Ore
gon schools and reads a proposed
by Senator Chamberlain.' but the mat
ter has gone far : enough to vet
th dire predictions heard kt the land
grant conference at Salem last fall
as to refusal ? by tsongress to ap
prove a plan that ; will deal liber
ally with tho state of Oregon.
Ontlla of th BUI. -
The general outline of the bill, It
appears In process ef formation, will
make an allowance pf IS. SO an acre
to th railroad a the full value of It
Interest, ,'Ai'--- - ;.;--. -" - - -'' - -'i-
Whether n deduction will be made
of aproxlmately t J, 008.000 - for past
receipt by th railroad in excess of
the terms of the grant 1 notfinally
determined
5 Right of actual settlers on me
land will be protected through prefer
ence right of purchase. -.
- Claims of those who made applica
tlona to purchase, or have abandoned
meir Claims, will -not b recognized. .
or Satly SetUemeat.. '
': Effort " will be mad to, provide ' a
plan of early settlement for agricul
tural land, comprised in the - grant,
while timber lands will,, be .sold for
market value.
Proceed from sales of '" th heavily
timbered tracts will b divided be
tween the state and the nation. , .
Provision will be mad for payment
Of all unpaid taxes. .
Where lands ar within forest re-
Lawyers' Club Will
Tackle Code Reform
': ....... - " . . J...- .. .. ..
-i"'... -,; 'wwaWSSNMSaMSM-ne ;-;"
Hew Org-aaliatlon Zs Formed ef Toung
x Attorney--jTormai Slcharfl Ciosen
; Prestdeat End W. A- Xkwall, Seo'y.
' Cod reform is one of the task that
the young lawyer whojiav organised
the lwyers club are get Ung ready
to-tackle. r' - . - - ' "
' About 20 - young attorney reoently
organized the club by electing Norman
Richard president, and W. A JSkwall.
secretary They expect to increase the
membership - until it will be repre
sentative of .the legal profession. -
The clob met last night, in Mr. Ek
wairs office Jn the Teon building, but
a permanent meeting place . la to be
arranged, at the Central library. ;
Secretary Ekwall said the cluh : ex
pect to take an interest in promoting
needed legislation, and particularly - in
reforming th code and weeding out
many useless statute.' . k
' . , , . , , , . . i, ,,, . . - .
COLUMBIA BEACH TO ;
BE MADE INTO FINE
T
Agreement Reached Between
: various Owners of Proper
ty to Lease It fo r Term.
Columbia Beach, on the Oregon side
of the Columbia rlvef "dSreetly acrosn
from Vancouver, 1 i to be developed
into a great . outing and t reoreatlon
resort. '".i'-;.v; t -c;-".,n-:'
An agreement having been reached
between th owners) of the beach prop.
erty,- waterfrpntage- of ? aome: 6500
reet, jt will be leased for a term of
year ; to-,- parties who will 1 aare . to
make necessary improvement in th
way of buildings, bathhouses, boating
facilities and fither resort attractions.
.Russell H. Brown. Tie president and
general manager of : the ; Ptninsula
Lumber company, ba been : clothed
with 'the necessary authority to aet
for the owners. These include the
Peninsula Industrial company, the
Portland Railway, Light & PowrCo
C. K. Henry and other. -
It 1 proposed to build a bridge
across the slough from the Vancouver
bridge, making the beach accessible to
the puolls for a 6 cent fare - v
Proposals for leasing- th beach will
be received until March 15. when the
beat bid will be accepted,
It 1 aimed to make Columbia beach
one of th most' attractive beaches on
the Pacific coast, end it also Is hoped
to inciuos a strictly first olasf tent
city. ' . " y- M ..-.
serves, approximately , SOO.000 acres
being so located, an effort will bs
mad by some of the eastern member
io' re vain inem tnere, if th forest
service , holds they re needed to
round out the forests. This wUl be
come a subject of contest.
"" Scheme of locators Xald Bare.
Th ihou committee now ha a fair
view of the whole question and under
stand the iifnlflcanc of letters, pro-
ceepmg Airom me iutr campaign.
Chairman Ferris ha contributed much
to this understanding by pointing but
at a session of me committee vbat is
oeing oone, mi tpy navng.-wonstan-tine
X graytbe, who conducted the
government suit against me railroad.
describe me operation of th VIo-
eatore,"' .
The Wilson bill, which is also'known
as the Puter bill, ainoe it propose to
recognize the "applicants to purchase,
Is no longer taken seriously. Its pur
pose w fully pointed out by-Jsmym.
vonwressman. rtawiey. woo na a. Ht
tie bill of his own "granting first
preference tights to settlers on the
land; secondly to all who have settled
out abandoned their claims and third
ly to those who in future squat on
the lands, took exception to a state
ment by Smyth that mis Is "en the
lines of th Wilson, bill."
Smyth amenjdod his statement to
Say that the Hawley bill-does pot pro
pose to give preference right to the
applicants to purchase, and - therefore
not s broad as me Wilson measure.
, sot Sena Tide Settlers,
Representative Crampton of Michi
gan told the committee be ad re
ceived t letters " from two constituent
who- hav made applications . to pur
chase, and said he well knew that
neither of mem ha even intended to
go to : Oregon to live, and would not
do so. : ' .- -..: "
Representative Freeman ef ? Con-
nectiout asked for an explanation bf
oertlficatea Issued by bonded abstract
companies showing recorded filings in
Oregon counties .- on some of ; the
granted lands. SnVth explained that
these certificates are true copies, but
do not r show th whole ' record, and
wort merely .used to dupe me victims
to whom they were given. . '
MONEY MAIN OBSTACLE -TO
DEVELOPMENT OF-
COLUMBIA GORGE PARK
" ' t'
Washington. Feb. ft.- -Chief For
ester Graves, after - an fpterview on
bis recent v western ; trip with Dis
trict Forester Cecil of Portland, Or
says the plan submitted for proposed
improvement of the Columbia Gorge
park appears to be a good one, and the
question tbat remains is on of money
that can pa made available for ; uch
use. - : u-:,i", '-" '
- Contrary to first 1- Opinion here,
Graves believes . that funds may be
secured from the general improvement
and administration funds allotted to the
forest service, : aside from ' the regular
10 per cent received from timber sales
In the national forests. " .
Withi m adopuon of this view the
prospect: for early . improvement ac
cording to the plans worked out by
Forest Supervisor Sherrard and local
interests is much brighter" Whether
enough money can b squeezed out tn
en year ; to carry the plan through
fully is not determined, but with some
local cooperation th outlook for early
work to beautify and. make th tract
accessible is good. - - . ' . , .
' District Forester Cecil upon hi re
turn from meeting: Chief ' Forester
Grave at ' Salt Lake - expressed con
fidence .that the Columbia Gorge park
improvement outlined by a chamber
of commerce committee and forestry
officials -win be approved and an ap
propriation made - sufficient for the
trail and cams site described in th
report.? T.- Warren Allen, superivisor
of national forest roads and trails, is
in m city and has examined tbe'plan
approvingly, -.The Immediate object
of bis visit, however, is" national for
est road construction in the southern
prt of the state. i
RECREATION
RESO
ADVANCED AGE AND -
ILL HEALTH, OBTAIN
v-LEfllENCYFOR WOMAN
. . ii i. i- ,
Aged Woman Js Sparid Jail
Sentence for Selling Liq-I
- uor in Violation of Law.
$400 , FINE IS IMPOSED
Convicted Woman Who X 71 Tear of
Ag. wm Also Save te Defray the'
, : - Costa' and JPxpen' ef Trial. , :,
Advanced ag and feeble health saved
Louis Olcese from a term of three
month in th county Jail. She will
have to pay for having sold liquor, to
two laborers is $400 and trial coeU.
.A sealed verdict, returned late last
night -toy a Jury mat tried Mrs. Olcee
In Judge Dayton's department : of the
district court, waa pened this morn
ing. - The Jurors recommended "ex
treme leniency" in ' view . of me ad
vanced age and feeble health of the
defendant - Mrs. Olcese , is 71 . year
old. ' f-'
T. G. Ryan, deputy district attorney,
Who aided Deputy Robinson in prose
euting the case, asked Judge Dayton
not to commit Mrs. Olce to Jail, and
on thi recommendation me court sus
pended i the 90-day jail - sentence
long: &s the aged woman see fit to
comply with me prohibition law.
Judge Dayton Intimated mat should
she b again convicted, of selling
liquor mo court will Impose th ex
treme penalty, which: would mean a
fin of 1 1500 and ope year in prison.
- Mrev- Oloese wa arrested for . sell
ing liquor on the night of February
5 at her lodging- house at 154 North
Second artreec A quantity of whiskey
and - beer seised by oonstabl Wein
berger and ma deputies will be des
troyed. ,.t.-", ---.'-W.
W. Banks, who aeted a attorney
for - Mrs. Olcese -said he would carry
the case to th circuit court, but ha
not given notice of appeal.
SUIT WELL BBS REVIEWED.
Warehouse and Casualty Company
Say Each Otter " Should rsjTt
The euit in which F. W. Rutt col
lcted $1509 from me Occidental Ware-
hous company a the result ef a fan
down an open elevator shaft, will have
to be reviewed by a Jury before the
courts : can determine from whose
pocket the payment ef damages shall
come. : .
Th Occidental, now known . a the
Western Warehouse company, says th
New Amsterdam Casualty company
' should pay. Th Casualty oompany
-contend that the peiiey held by the
. warehouse people does not cover that
kind of an accident. Th suit Js belrfg
'heard in Circuit Judge Gantenbein's
department. Frank Lonergan of Grlf
fim, Leiter A Allen 1 attorney for the
defense, and W. P. Lord Jr.. counsel
for th plaintiff. - v.-; .;--' 'r
motion;to
Guardian Had ; Asked for $5000
Damages In Injury Case." ;
t Motion - to dismiss-' th' action in
which Martha A. ' OHmore. as jfuardtao
or jonn x upper, seeaw to coueet &ooa
from William A. Pettey 'and eohool
district No. 1 of Multnomah, county,
was sustained today by Circuit Judge
uaiens. Attorney xor Aire, atimore
wer ordered by the court to .file two
separate complaints against Petteys
and the school district, stating two
causes for action. - .
It -is th contention of Mr. Gil more
that Jotm Tupper wa permanently in
jured when he was punished on Febru
ary o, 1914. y Principal Fetteys. of
th Peninsula school.
j Case Thrown Out of Court.' ,
A ferry is not a legal highway' in
the definition of th law. Therefore.
Multnomah county, will pot have to
pay V. L, Holt for damages to an
automobile mat slipped into me river
from me St. John ferry boat, Judge
Oantenbeln threw ttte suit of Holt out
of court when Deputies District At
torney" Mowry and Murphy read the
law defining a legal highway and the
statute under- which . suit if may be
brought against a county.
1 Motion Is Denied. .
" Motion of stockholder of th de
funct American Life 6V Accident In
surance r company - for permission to
file an amended complaint to the ac
tion in which it is sought to force
th return of tlOO.ooo assets : of the
Americaa oompany from th Union Pa
cific Life Insurance company wa de
nied today by Circuit Judge Oaten.
Henry E. Eeedto Run
For County Assessor
Henry E. Reed announced today that
he would seek re-election to the office
Of county assessor. -
He affiliates with the Republican
party and bases his claim to re-election
upon me record of hi first term in
office, i 7"i-;, : ' s -ih
; New Filins? Today.
i48aleuV 0 J Feb. i8.-The following
candidate for Republican- nominations
filed today: : J.- M. r Blank; Canyon
City, district attorney V for"- Grant
county; W. H. -'Chatton, ; Portland,
representative la th legislator from
Multnomah and Clackamas counties;
A.- SJ, Voorhles, Grants Pass, for rep
resentative in the legislature from Jo
sephine county, - -
W, Mi Duncan, -Democrat, filed for
district attorney of Klamath county. -
Railroad Man Leave.'
James R. Dickson, city passenger
agent of the New-York Central lines,
leaves tonight for Salt Lake City -r to
become traveling passenger agent of
the district, including Utah, part of
Idaho, part of Montana. Wyoming- and
Colorado.: " He ha been stationed in
Portland for -.' three . years ; , with tthe
New York Central, prior to which, be
wa "with the Rock Island 'hsreand
peikMVt - tbat with me Pennsylvania
lines at . Pittsburg, t. A uocessor to
Mr.- Dickson'. her has not. been se
lected. .
Mrs. Stool Awarded 940OO.
Vlale!n,-IOr'Feb.'f ft-A Jury in cir
cuit court awarded, Dorothea Stool
IteOQ damages from the Southern Pa
cific railroad fo the death of her bus
band, who wa killed by a, train near
Turner in October. .1913,. , whlle em
ployed by th company. - Sh asked
I4A.000.
Oregon Pioiieer Is ..
Victim of Accident
Sobert S. Walker stepg In rrent , ef
JKleetrio Train at St. Hary's Stattos
Til Morning.
i
Robert H."Walker,' Oregon pioneer,
and on : of th- beat-known ,menN tn
Washington county, was 'instantly
killed by an Oregon Electric train at
St, Mary's station about o'clock thi
morning.' .Mr Walker, who wa jT5
years old, rushed is .front of the cars
tn order to Doam. w train xor rori
land. ' , - ' , '
- K, 'W- Wright, motorman in charge
of the train, - was unable to stop In
time to keep from hitting blm. The
body. was left at St, Mary, in charge
of a passenger, awaiting th arrival
of the Washington 'county coroner
from Hlllsboro. Mr, Walker leaves two
sons and a . daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Old of Portland, whom . be ' intended
visiting. : : , " '
Mrs. Eddy Quoted .
As Favoring Defense
Chrlstiam Science Monitor in Sditorlal
Olve Word of Founder ef Religion
- stegardiag Preparedness. . .
San Francisco. Feb. St. .(P. N. 8.)
Mrs, Mary Baker ddy, founder of the
Christian , 8cience - church, , is quoted
by the Christian Science Monitor a an
advocate for national preparedness of
the navy and army against invasion,
In on of the most remarkable edi
torials which has appeared . la th
greatest of th Christian Science news
papers, the words of Mrs. Eddy, writ-
en by ner in 108 are quoted thus:
"It 1 unquestionable, however, that
at mis hour the armament: of navies
is necessary, tor. tb purpos of pre
venting war and. .preserving ' . peace
among nations." -
The editor of th ' Monitor argues
that sine evil in the world has not
disappeared, nut threatens to over
whelm' good, the doctrine of non-resistance
cannot yet be accepted in
the world. r- v
'- The-Monitor-squares the proposed
military preparedness with the doc
trine enunciated by Mrs. Eddy. In
conclusion it declares: , ?
"The absolutely vital question, there
fore, for a nation on the, eve of pre
paredness appear to be that mere
should be in its thought no dream of
conquest, no Idea of preparedness for
aggression. When a great nation pre
pares for war it should prepare with
m conviction that it will never need
to put out it strength, but it should
prepare so a to be able to defend
mat which is good."
Trainload of Salmon
Is on Its Way East
Fifty carloads of canned . salmon.
mad' up into a solid train, will pass
through Portland tonight for New
York, where most of it will be tran
shipped to ocean liner to feed me
peopi or isurope. -- -- . u
The . train is being handled by the
union.- Pacifio system. -The shipment
includes o,qqo case of Puget sound
and Alaska fish, or about 2.400.000
cans. , The whole shipment i worth
$260,000 at. wholesale and it is esti
mated, will- proylde.ono meal for 10,
000,000-people.
-Thi i i the heaviest trainload of
alm6n that ever went out of the
northwest. It i to' reach New York
tn time xor ' "canned ; salmon "7 day,"
which, wilt be celebrated March 10.
-Stretched aeross : the two forward
cars is a, big banner staUng mat the
x. rain is special rrom the northwest
to m .east. Soma of the cars-will
be diverted te various eastern cities.
nut, in nuuc wtu be tor export.
Stanley M'Kay Is
Fined $50 arid Costs
. Oregon' City. Oft, Feb. 2S. Just lee
of th Peace Sievers today fined Stan
ley McKay $50 and costs for reckless
drivings - McKay did not appear per
sonally. Attorney W. ADimmiek and
Clyde Garmire," the latter of Portland,
appearing la his stead.-
McKay struck a buggy on the South
End road on'October 10, H15, lq whieh
B.-' L.,' and .Marie Harvey were riding.
He Is said to be living in California
and hi ' attorneys' filed a mandamas
suit to. prevent the' authorities forcing
him ( to appear personally.
They won this point but his former
ball deposited was declared by the
court forfeited. - ,
Waiters' Union Raided.
Waiting outside until a - man
opened '- the ; door to go home, a
squad ef police ' under Lieutenant
Harm last night 'raided tbe -Walters
Union club. t1W Stark street, and
Larrested eight , men on 'gambling
cnarges. K. Jfi. uorsey is cnargea
with conducting ' the . game. WilKam
Pond,? E - Hammond,: James ' Barker
and Rudolph Ackerman are . charged
with playing, and II. Harden, Ed
Voigbtritter and Harry Stowell are
charged with visiting the game. All
win be tried in mo municipal court
Tuesday, - . ; ,
- Polygamlst If Puroled. -' ,
Ealem. Orn Feb. t . Governor Withy
combe today granted a conditional par
don to John Elmer Crawford, commit
ted to' the stt prison in June, 1811,
from Lane county, te serve a sentence
of from one to four years for poly'g
unyv f. ; -"f : --
The pardon Provides thatCrawford
leave Immediately for Indiana, where
he baa relative, who nave offered to
be responsible for" his future conduct.
i-i -f. .- " i " 11 " ' " ''
SwedUh Subjects Warned. . -
through th consulate at' San Fran
cisco, ha instructed vaiaemar uioeji,
Swedish vice consul here, to inform
Swedish subjects in bis district Dot vo
embark on vessels of belligerent na
tions traversing - th Atlantic ; ocean
and the Meditereaean ; after February
19. This 1 the sequence to the warn
ing issued by Germany and Austria
Hungary, that - after that date armed
merchant vsset will b torpedoed
without warning. . rV - t-
-V' Ko Aliiin---No
CRISIS IN CONTROL OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY IN
: CALIFORNIA' REACHED
Independents -and Old : Line
. VVings -Hold Caucuses to
rueieiiiune on vanaiaaieM
DEMOCRATS ALSO folEEt
Znaependents Rop to Coalesce Sec
tions Xnto Straight Out JkepubUoaa
f v? Party for One Candidate.
San "Francisco,: Feb. 2.(P. N. S.)
The fight -Of party leaders for the
control , of ' the Republican national
convention delegates and incidentally
for the Republican party in California
will coma to a crisis here today.
Ae- IX o'clock this morning the in
dependent Republicans, beter identi
fied a the progressive Republicans,
will gather at the ; St. Francis hotel.
under the- leadership of three men, for
me purpose or, taxing the-hyphen out
of their name, and coalescing the two
parties into a straight-out Republican
party, flying the banner of ome for
ward looking candidate for the presi
dency. - . ' ' ' " "
- -.' Beal right Still Coming.
- At 2 o'clock- th executive ; commit
tee of the old line state Republican
central committee will meet . at the
Palace hotel. 'also for the purpose of
selecting a - presidential banner, and
devising soma way of placing the
name of : their national , convention
delegates on the May primary ballot.
Today meetings are only the pre
liminary of me real fight which i to
follow, and which will reach its
climax at the presidential primary
election next May. .
In all probability two sets of
'Republican'' delegates will appear
on the primary ballots, but only one
set of 26 will go to Chicago next June.
. Wetting Called Hastily. .
The St Francis hotel meeting was
called hastily by Ouy C. -Earl, at
torney and brother of E. T. Earl, the
Loe. Angeles publisher: Victor N, Mat-
calf of Oakland,, former ' Roosevelt
cabinet officer and Robert N, Bulla
of Los Angeles.i
In the Pheian butfdlng th pemo
cratSi.also win hold a caucus today
for tne choosing of names for their
primary ticket. , Even the Democrats
manifest : little interest in this meet
ing, as no opposition Is anticipated to
me endorsement of , the present ad
ministration. ' , - -
The St, Franols meeting 1 expected
to' endorse either Governor Johnson.
Theodore Roosevelt or Justice Hughes
for president. . - -
Canadian Minister
Will Take Command
0nrl Xaghes Witt Sail for Uuvope,
;:, Freswaahly so Head., th Canadian
- Troops -at Front and i UngUad.
Ottawa. Ont,. Feb, S.)-
General Hughes, minister of militia, in
preparing to sail for Europe, where it
is understood he wilt take supreme
command- of th 10.000 . Canadian
troops now at the front and the 70,000
Canadians who ar training in loaf
land. 1 , . i.
Senator Shiyely' of
. Indiana Is Failing
Friend Reeeive Were. That Se Xe e-
lng- Treated tn Fxovtdeat oepital,
Washington, for Cancer of Throat, '
- South Bend. Ipd.. Feb, 3I.--I. N. S.)
-Friends of U, 8. Senator Benjamin
F, Shively received word from Wash
ington today that the senator is fail
ing and that his general condition was
much , wore than when he reached
Washington to attend th sessions of
congress. The senator Is now confined
to his bed in the Provident hospital,
where he is being treated for cancer
ef the throat . . .,. -' ,
Want Biak With United States.
Amsterdam. Feb. 26.t(I. K.. S.)
"A complete breach between Germany
and th United State would be con
ducive to victorious v termination 'of
the war earlier than would otherwise
b th case." .
- Thi statement made by a high Ger
man naval officer, is published by the
Frankfurter Gasetts today,
The statement adds: '-
"As soon as we are in position to
give -' no more consideration to the
United States, we can wage war with
the vsame ruthlesanee as the British.
Ireland can be blockaded and every
ship, no matter what flag she flies,
trying te enter a British harbor, can
b destroyed without warning."
Hew Tariff ; Issued.
" . The transcontinental freight bureau
has Just issued anew west-bound tar
iff, known a 4-M, which will become
effective April 6. Advance copies have
been received by the transportation bu
reau of tho Chamber of Commerce and
general distribution among railroad
men will be made within a few day.
Th triff embodle no new rate, be
lngjslmply a re-issue of tariff No. 4-L
with its various supplements embodied.
: Progroefiive Will Meet
Spokane, Wastw Feb. f- (P. NV S.J
-L. Roy Slater, chairman of the Pro
gressive state central committee, has
iMued a call for a state convention
of the party to b held .; in Seattle
on May 4. Th convention will : select
13 delegates to tne national conven
tion at Chicago. - - -
v; " w
. Scbooner tn Distress Off Florida. .
Waahlngton. Feb. to. (I. K. S.
The coast guard cutter Tampa today
wa ordered to proceed to tbe aid of
an unidentified schooner reported ' In
distress off the Florid coast.
- , i i f i j
1
Flicspliab
Labor Member to -
; Question Premier
WtU Ask XT Xngland learned Object of
t- Her Allies Bef or Agreeing to Make
- He Separate Peace Arrangement.
London) Feb. 24. (L. N. S.)---PhUlp
Snowden, 'labor leader , of the : house
of commons, today announced' that" he
would interpellabs Premier Asqultn on
Tuesday a to whether England, before
agreeing ,with ber allies not to make
separate peace with . th central em
pires, . had ascertained the allies' ob
ject in the war, what they expected In
the .way ef territory or trade opportunt
tlea :7 - -i- j .-
Politics Is Asserted
to Be Behind Charge
h )-,-,,-,, llu " V" r"' rV- 1-"'..'
Friends of Woman Held on "Badger
Osau ChsrgV Assert Fight for Con
trol in Seattl Caused Arrest- " ;
Los Angeles, Feb. 26. (p. N. S.i
That a fight for the control of Seattle
politics lies behind the arrest of Mrs.
Isabel Clayburg, held in the county
Jail on a charge of- participating in an
extensiv "badger game" ring, was the
assertion today - by friends of the
young woman. : r i ' '
According to this statement, the ar
rest of Mrs. Clayburg was - "brought
about, to wrest the power of political
boss from a prominent Seattle man
who is believed to have been engagtd
to marry Mr Clayburg at one time.
Eedmond Spokesman
Has Changed Hands
Redmond, Or Feb. 28. -The $10,000
plant of the Redmond Spokesman has
been purchased by W. M. Fettlgrew,
and me paper 1 now under hi man
agement. - . " .
Mr. Peftlgrew 1 a former Montana
newspaper man.-, The Spokesman has
the largest printing equipment in cen
tral . Oregon, .:,
.-sr . sswwsissssBaRBssssisjpssss4S ; I- ..('
Philomath College
Bequest Confirmed
In a letter to Dr. J.' D. Kise wonder
ef mis city, President 'L. L. Epley of
Philomath college confirms the report
ed bequest of 130,000 to the college by
the late Mrs. Sarah Baker of Los. An
geles. T
Isano W. Spear Die. -'
Isaao W. Spear, who died in thlm cltt
yesterday, was 64 year of eg and bed
resided in and near Prineville for many
year. lie cam to mas city a - raw
weeks ago for treatment, Fuinerai
services were held at Holman's chapel
tW s morning and the. body shipped to
Redmond, Or., for Interment . r ,
. Ideal Weather at Beach ,
Visit Clatsop Beach, Gearhart and
Seaside. Hotels receiving guests, bee
the run wrought by storm -king end
waves on Tillamook Head. Dally morn
ing train s:10f Saturday" evening ex
press, 6:15, Round trip,- t4 daily . 13
Saturday to Monday. Observation: per
lor cars. Tickets, Fifth . and . tUttVk.
Broadway 920, J".,,
a pain, rail :s
UIIABLt: IU tAI
Claims He Suffered From
Stomach Trouble Until ;- '
, He Was Starving.
It used to b considered that only in
digestion and dyspepsia wer to be
traced to the stomach, but in this age
of enlightenment modern ' seience
prove mat many diseases . have their
beginning in the derangement of this
mos important , organ. Therefoe-e,
when your stomach is out ef order, you
can understand how quickly your en
tire body is affected, thereby affect
ing other organs which men fall to
perform their proper functions. Plant
Juice, the new herbal system tonle,
acts promptly in all cases of stomach,
liver and kidney trouble, as is attested
by tho numerous testimonials received
from people all over the oountry who
have been absolutely cured of . their
ailments. . ' , -.. '
Following the signed statement of
Mr. Henry Kllngensmith, who resides
at 17 Forty-mird street, Pittsburgh,
Pa., and Is well-known and popular
employe ef me Pennsylvania. liailroad
company. He said: --
"I had been informed that J had lum
bago.; for I suffered from severs pains
across-my hips which extended to my
ifAmarh ; I hail jnifftfM & trrm f A r
from stomach trouble also, which took
the form of indigestion. At times food
would make me sick, ana I would b
forced to abstain from eating for a.
week at a time, . My appetite, was very
bad and I waa weak and Alxiv. I had
tried many remedies, but never re
ceived any benefit : until I began to
take plant Juica X noticed a decided
Improvement in my condition after th
very first bottle. Z hav continued its
use until it ha now cured me of lum
bago and all the pains hav lefumy
back and stomach, am recommend
ing plant Juice te all of my friends."
Plant Juice is sold in all Owl Drug
tores,-'ix4v;&' U-,;-:'lf tA.;:;i-:f.
- TV ell C-' Seperior Service
Best Quality .!
KnOWlt for S.tis.ctry Prlce
90 Years , Wholesallnf ' FelUble
flumblnc and Heitlnr Sup- -.
''.. pile - in Portland.
w. t. Hum .
M-S0.87.o9 FRONT STRX2T r
Ask Year Dealer for Our Faultless
r ; Plumbing Material Wales) --
Ssv in Up-lCp
BCHOOLS AITD : COLLEGES.
. : . .
ih a. ss v wui tit any am
bitlou young man ur woman for
first elaes positions In BOOK
JtXEFlMti, STSUOaZtAPXT en4
im. MtMi MM AJTSais. -.. . , 7-
Te men mi include' valuable
athletic, aquatic and membership
ftrlvllege. although tuition cost is
ess tbao elsewhere. - - -
PHOxra ikazw roev A-e5ei.
Cur class In FtTBUO SFSAsaiTO
is giving arreat confidence and com
mand of. language to its members
Th cost is small. . . -. i - '
- save- saw ea mm sk e a . w