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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1916)
v 12 1 , 1 THE OREGON SUNDAY , JOURNAL; POR1 LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 14. 1916. 4 -1 i W . oil 3. 4 4 PAS THE WATCHWORD OF .Republican Legislative Aspir '.ant Discusses Main Issues : ! in . Platform. BUSINESS BASIS SOUGHT , reedlnf of frrlnonew M Cost Are Ob ject Which la Desired; Traaior ? ' taUan of Prisoners. K; H.- Jtansom, candidate for the state Senate upon the Republican ticket. CANDIDATE RANSOM ( believe, that be can aid In the ac ,1 compllshment of at least three things tot benefit to the people of Multnomah county and the state should he be j! nominated and elected. One of these jfi. an amendment providing for the ..feeding or county prisoners in Mult l't nomah county. The second Is an ,t amendment providing for the trans ,i portatlon of prisoners so that guards (from the penitentiary rather than the 4 sheriffs will do the work, and the third Js to see to It that the work- men's compensation act Is not tam 4 pared with or weakened. I - "! believe that the taxpayers of i Multnomah county should be allowed 1 IO- feed their prisoners on a business S basis, at tout, and without profit to I the sheriff of the county," Mr. Ran- ftom ald. "The sheriff Is the agent of ' the taxpayers and h Is paid a good ialary to perform the duties of his ' agency. Part of his duty is to rare ' for the prisoners under his charge, and part of the task of caring for ' them is to see that they are fed. He ' should not receive added compensa ' tioa for this work. I, If elected, will ' favor a bill which will put the prlson ' er feeding question on a business ! basis. ( Mr 1 v..1Ii.a flint nHainiirt 4 I'Ciic o inai . , ........ . .. committed to the penitentiary should ' V. transferred to that Institution by J trlson guards. The economy of this 'j can readly be seen by the saving made at. the asylum since that system has ' been adopted. The figures show that j it costs more than first class fare to transport men under the past and the 1 Present system. , There Is another measure in which d I have a great interest," concluded I Mr- Ransom. "Perhaps the most bene ; fiolal law we have, from a broad hu j manltarian standpoint, Is the work ' men's compensation act. My. expe rt rlance shows me that it has been t great benefit. If 1 Hhould go to the ' senate, I would reist any and every attempt to change or alter that stat- Ute' unless for tne Deuer. .' ' jl WOMAN H CIAB IH ACTIVE Mrs. 8. M. lllumauer for hi nooi a ; Director Is I'rgetl. .i-Tha Portland Woman's club Is con iTuctln a vlicorous campaign in the Interest of the candidacy of Mrs. S. M. Blumauer for election as a mem- th t... nt th board of directors lor H school district No. 1, hav ing control i If of the Portland public schools. The ' I Committee having charge of the cam arf palgn met yesterday afternoon at the alt club rooms In Women of Woodcraft M building and prepared the following cl letter which has been sent to all of iiM rh women's organizations of the t HtV! 5 J: ;- "Th Portland Woman's club pre- ents Mrs. 8. M. Bdumauer as a can didate for the office of director, soon to.be filled on our public school board. ;-We believe she will Intelligently represent the patrons of .our public schools In advancing the Interests of our children. "We tjelleve she will conscientious ly represent the taxpayers in the ex- 0 rnriltnra nf nubile monev. 4 i-Xb Blanche Kahn, daughter of an '4" Oregon pioneer, she graduated from n our publlo schools. After graduation she taught for five years In Portland. Since Her marriage she has not ccaeJ ' f to take an active interest in our school nf work. As chairman of the educa tlonal committee of the Portland f Woman's club (an organization of r flome BOO representative women) she M has kept the club informed of meth- 'V ods past and present, having visited every school in Portiana ana many schools In the United States and Europe. ".Wet believe in the service of a strong, capable woman on our school board and we further believe Mrs. Blumauer will be able to understand an.1 meet the changing conditions of Jl progressive education. ti . "Ws resnectfully Invite your en af dorsement of our candidate." BOSEBURO MAN ASPIRANT IJ.' R. Turner Candidate to Demo- cratlc National Cknvention t 'Xtoseburg, Or.. May 13. R. R. Tur ner. Of Rosebxirg, Is "a candidate for itnlU to the Democratic national i1 convention, and an enthusiastic WilBon man. Mr. TurneT was born and raised at Staunton, Vs., the birth place of Woodrow Wilson, and claims the dis tinction of being one of tile original Wilson men In this state, being one of the first to advocate the candidacy of Wilson tor president when the latter etable Plants TOMATOES CELERY PEPPERS CAUUFLOWER BRUSSELS SPROUTS EGGPLANT vrMJi d xni KALE ' Cg "CABBAGE ' Clea&J eU-rrown artoek. In standard ;' varieties tot seasonable delivery. Our 1 84-paf e CATALOG, Hating v and VEGETABLE PLANTS and SEEDS for HOME GARDENS, mailed i FREE on request. Ask for Catalog No. 500. ORTIMDS COMPANY Drt DTI AKin . AtarAai REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE F. H. Ransom Is a candidate for election to the state senate from Multnomah county on the Repub lican ticket. was governor of Ne Jersey. Mr. Tur ner was educated at Washington & Lee university, Lexington, Va., the alma mater of George E. Chamberlain, and Is a close friend of the senator. He was superintendent of city schools at Grants Pans. Or., for 10 years previous to his appointment as receiver of the Roaeburg land office. His slogan is: I stand for the policies of the pres ent administration, and for Wilson all the time.'" Democrats Urged to Unite on Candidates Executive Committee of Jackson Club, Compiles Xiist of Democrats Willing to Bun. The executive committee of the Jack son club, having completed Its labors of finding Democratic candidates will ing to enter the coming campaign, has made Us report to the ciun, and Is now sending out the following suggested ticket to registered Democrats urglnp them to unite on the men named for the different offices. Suggestions hav been made only In those cases where no regularly entered candidate has filed for the primaries. The ticket Is at follows: Secretary of state George C. Blake ly, of Wasco county. Justice of the -supreme court Thom- ns G. Greene, of Multnomah county; Turner Oliver, of Union county. Dairy and food commissioner Al lien Tozier. . Public service commission, western district, west of the Cascade moun tains Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Co lumbia, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Jcsephine. Lane. Lincoln, Linn, Marlor, Multnomah, Polk. Tillamook, Wash ington and Yamhill counties E. L. Van Dresar, of Multnomah county. .Indue of circuit court. Fourth Judi cial district, department No. 1, Multno mh county George W. Allen. Judge of circuit court. Fourth Judi cial district, department No. 8, Mult nomah county A. F. Flegel. Senator, Thirteenth senatorial dis trict, Multnomah county Isaac Swett, Richard W. Montague, Frederick V. Holman, II, W. StOne. John Manning. Senator, Thirteenth senatorial dis trict, Multnomah county, for unexpired term Elton Watkins. Representative, Seventeenth repre sentative district. Clackamas and Mult nomah counties Rex Lampman, of Chickamas county. Representative, Eighteenth represen tative district, Multnomah county Mrs. R. E, Rondurant, Mrs. Lucia K. Additon, Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, Mrs. J. Oee, T. J. Murphy, William Friberg, Mrs. John Nlss.en, Dr. V. S. Howard. District attorney H. R. Adams. County Judge Estes Snedicor. County clerk Marshall N. Dana. County treasurer E. Versteeg. County assessor William MacKen zle. County school superintendent Leo na L. Larrabee. County surveyor John Qufnn. County coroner' A. G. Bettman. Thieves Steal Hyskcll's Suitcase. Thieves took a suitcase from the machine of C M. Hyskell last flight while the car was standing near the corner of Twentieth and Washington streets. Mr. Hyskell had been on an outing and the case ,contained a ta blecloth, some napkfns, some plated knives, forks and spoons, a library book and the bork "Science and Health." Mr. Hyskell is In hopes that the thieves, after opening the case, threw It into some yard when they discovered that the contents were of practically no value to them. The "Science and Health" has Mrs, Hys kell's name Elizabeth Hyskell in scribed on the fly leaf. Readings at White Salmon. White Salmon, Wash., May 13. Mrs. Sylvia Maguire Thompson, prom inent reader and club woman of The Dalles, last evening gave a series of readings at the opera house under the auspices of the Ladies' guild of the Congregational church. The soloists were Warren Irvln, Mrs. Boy Heaman and Mr. Boddlnghouse. Sweet Potato Plants Tou can grow Sweet pota toes in Oregon. Our home grown plants are now ready for delivery "Jersey Tel low." FKICSSt Par doa., 30c; per 100 91.00 postpaid. Wot prepaid, 75o per 97.00 per 1000. 100, the beet varieties of FLOWERING CUMMINS AT SALEM PLEADS FOR HARMONY Iowa's Candidate for Nomi nation for President Greet ed by Crowd at Capital, Senator Cummins' Itinerary. Today Press club break fast, Oregon hotel, noon; Co lumbia river highway, after noon. c Tomorrow Afternoon, Hood River; evening. The Dalles. Tuesday Astoria. Wednesday Noon, Ad club luncheon, Oregon building; eve ning, short address before Sons of Norway, Masonic Temple, and big meeting In Baker theatre. Thursday Noon, progressive Business Men's club luncheon, Oregon hotel; evening, before Central Labor council, and possibly another meeting in Baker theatre. Salem, Or., May 13. United States Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa, can didate for the Republican nomination for president, was greeted by a large audience at the Armory here tonight. Cummins made a plea for harmony in the ReDUbllcan oartv and asserted that the election of President Wilson I was accomplished through the vote of but one-fourth of those entitled to vote. He pleaded for a united front this year so that the Republican party might again be restored to power. Senator Cummins attacked the tar iff act of .1913. the failure of the president and cengress to keep the Panama canal free to American ships and many other things for which he famed the Democratic party. Preceding the Cummins address, J. V. Sammis of Iowa, who is accom panying the senator, spoke at some length regarding the presidential can didate and warmly commended him. He reviewed Cummins' career fully. The Elks tendered Sammis, who is a past grand exalted ruler, a recep tion from 6 to 6 o'clock this evening. Cummins Speaks at Albany. ! Albany, Or., May 13. Standing In an automobile Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa, candidate for the Republican nomination for president, addressed a big street meeting here this afternoon i and left immediately afterwards for S'alemA A theatre had been engaged for the speaker but there was a mis understanding in the time and the senator desired to catch a train at 4:40 p. m. Albany, Or., May 13. Eight hun dred Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will stop off In Albany on Monday, May ' 2'i, for dinner while en route to Rose- ! burg for the ai.nual gathering, It was announced today. The visitors will arrive here on a special train from Portland at 11:25 and they will remain I until 12:2&. Prohibitionists Will Meet. Forest Grove, May 13. The Wash ington county Prohibitionists will hold the county Prohibition convention In Forest Grove May 16 at the Con gregational church. Mrs. Ada Wal lace Unruh, Oregon adviser of the Woman's National Prohibition league, auxiliary to the Prohibition party, win u present, as win tne state exec utive secretary, J. Sanger Fox. Citizen-Soldiers of Seattle Mustered Men of First Battalion Bspond to Bush Order, and rind That They Are Being Put to Test. Seattle, Wash., May 13 (U. P.I Seattle business men, clerks and stu dents, enrolled in the first battalion. Second Infantry, National Guard of Washington, responded to a rush order given without warning Saturday after noon, and appeared at the armory at 7 o'clock, ready for whatever duty was assigned them. They were given ra tions, their haversacks were f filed, and they entrained at 8:30, less than seven i hours after the original order was is-1 sued. The cause, however, was not a call to ! protect Uncle Sam's interests at the border. It was merely to demonstrate 1 the guard's ability to assemble and : prepare for service on short notice. T o v- t.t or. f n KlvniiQn nnrth rif Via r t r I Saturday night and to execute field maneuvers Sunday. BUTTEVILLE MAIM ACTIVE CANDIDATE Fred T. Scheurer, legislatlv Aspirant. Fred W. Scheurer of Butteville is conducting u vigorous campaign for nomination as representative on the Republican ticket from Marion county. Mr. Scheurer la a tax payer in both Marlon and Multnomah counties and Is well known in .Marlon county, where he has lived for a num ber of years. He is miking a per sonal campaign and in following thli plan haa visited the towns of Salem, Turner, Fargo, St. Paul .Aurora, IWoodbura, Aumsville, Stayton, Don ald, Gervals. Hubbard, Silverton, Mi. Aagel and others.- AMONG REPUBLI CANS y, 1 1 i 12 s .aiw'. ' I I ;i2o I I I 137 &kA '- tr 1 1148 - Vkjf J J, i I 1 ,49 MULTNOMAH COUNTY Tbe following are the polling placet la each precinct la Mnlrnomah county for tb primary bomlimUng election, to be beld May 10: Precinct ' No. Location: 1 Oarage, Tliurmaa at., between 3M an4 Uuttbjr ata. 2 Southwest corner -8th aod Tborman ta. 3 Northwest corner 25tn and t'nehor win. 4 Southwest corner. 25th and Tharman at. 5 4'M North 24th at. 6 352 North 23d at. 7 7 Wilson at., between Slat and 22d sta. 8 055 Tborman ata. 9 3fl3 North lTtU at., between Sarler and Tliurman ata. 10 Barr hotel, 812 GUran at. ? 11 Boutheaat comer 14th and Marshal! ata. 12 24T North lTtb at., between Marshall and' Northrnp tta. 13 2W North 21at at. 14 Helroers grocery, 21at and Northrop ata. 13 821 Marshall at.. Hill Military academy. 16 Engine house. 24tb and Johnson ata. IT Columbia Tailoring Co., 171 N. 21at at. IX U9M, North 23d at. 1( Garage. 23d at., between Irrlng and llojft ats. 20 Hartford Apta., S. W. corner 21at and Flanders ats. 21 21st st. N., between Kearney and Lore joy ats. 22 U66 tilisan at.. Westonla Apts. 169 170 170 171 172 17'; 14 175 176 177 178 179 23 Couch school, 17th and Kearney sta. 24 Northwest corner 15tb and Kearney ata 2" Basement. 109 North 18th at. 254 Home Cleaners. 125 North 16th at. 2 ' Engine houae, fill Gllsan St. 27 89 N. Broadway, between Everett and Flandera ata. 2H 64 N. 3d St.. between Darla and Everett 2I Houston hotel, 310 Everett at. :) Conradlne hotel. 21 N. 10th st. 31 Garage. 27 N. 10th St., between Burn aide and Couch sts. 32 Speedwell Motor Co., 8. W. corner 14th and Couch sts. , 3.1 KJ0 Washington at., between 19th and Trinity ata. 3, 633 Washington at. 34 H .' N. 20tb at., between Washington and fc-verett sts. 85 Garage, 58 N Sod St., near Washington. 707 Davis St., between 21st and -2d sts. HH (jarage, 229 Cornell road. 37 IS 12th St., between .Stark and Burn aide ats. 37ij 475 Washington st. 88 412 Stark at., between 10th and IHh. 39 62 6tb St.. netwewen Pine and Oak sts. 40 Kngine bouse. 2d and Oak sts. 41 Northeast corner of 5th and Stark ata. 42 207 Alder st. 43 326 Alder st.. between 6th and Broadway. : 44 135 loth at. 44 Vj 462 Washington St.. between 13th and 14th sta. 45 4K4 Washington at. 4C Covey Motor Car Co., corner 21st and W'asblnsrton ats. 47 623 Jefferson n. 48 79o Washington at. 49 Garage. 16th at., between Yamhill and Taylor ata. fto Cbrlstemen hall. 173 11th at. SI Masonic Temple, Weat Park and Yam bill. . 5L' V. M. C. A.. 6th and Taylor ats. 53 Knglne house. 4tb and Yamhill. 54 224H: 3d St. 55 Lobby courthouse, 4tb st. entrance. .VI 33o Taylor st. 57 Basement of White Temple. 12th and Taylor. 58 2(l 14th st. 5M, 201 13th fct. Ml Garage Nnrtilla and Jefferson St. m Kmpire garage. 270 12th at. r.l Laud achool, loth at. entrance. 62 Citr hall lobby. 4th at. entrance. 63 Lenox hotel Bldg.. 248 Main at. 64 312 2d st. 65 347 1st at., between Mill and Market. 0C -Cadillac hotel, 290 3d at. 67 315 4th St., corner Clay. -68 Corbett garage. Broadway and Columbia. 69 Basement of church S. W. cor. Park and Jefferson. 70 Garage 312 12th at. TO'a 295 11th at., corner of Columbia. 71 Campbell garage, Jefferson at., between 13tb and 14th. 71 Va Basement 512 Clay at. Basement N. E. cor. 14th and Montgom ery. .'02 Jefferson at. (larajfe In rear 58 Market at. Engine bouae Lownadale and Montgom ery. 425 Montgomery at. 78 7i. 430 Harrison St. 77 (irocery store. N. W. cor. 6th and Hall ata. 7S (iarage. 420 5th st. 79 Engine house, 4th and Montgomery ata. 79 V (iarace 8. E. cor. 4th and Lincoln sts. Ml K65 1st St. si 82 83 84 S Mi 87 88 89 410 1st st., bet. Harrison and Hall sta ("ottel Drug Co.. 1st and Sherman sts. N. Y.. corner 6th and Lincoln sts. (iarage, 435 West Park at. 323 Lincoln St. 048 Vista arenue. Engine tiouse. 20th and Spring sta. Strohecker grocery, 733 I'ttton road. tiUTii-2 lat at. hailing school. Northwest corner 4th and Hooker su. 475 (iibtis at., corner of 11th at. 4th 1'restiyterlan church. 90 91 92 M.i 94 9."i Si 97 9S 9JO-J 99 100 101 83 Corbett St. Holman achool,. Bancroft and Corbett. S. E. corner of Corbett and Seymour sts. Enlton Park school, 3d and Miles st. 1587 Macadam at. 1433 Macadam St. 1U95 E. 13th at., between Cmatilla and Harney at. 174 E. 13th at. 1663 E. 13Lh si., between Umatilla and Ten! no ats.. 662 Umatilla aye., E. 13th at. Sellwood Y. M. C. A., East 15th and Spokane aye. 651 Spokane are., near B. 13th at. Garage. 1503 E. 11th at. 102 103 104 105 105 H Heal estate office. By be ay, near Mll- waukie at. Midway hose house. Campbell's garage, 1136 Mllwaukle. Har old and Ellis ats. , Berkeley Club house. East 89th and Ne halem sts. Woodstock Hall, 60th. are. and 44th st. Woodstock Methodist Vnurcb, corner 41th S. E. and WoodstocS are. S. W. corner East 41at and Holgate ata. 6010 41st st. S. E., near 60th ave. 6630 60th aye. S. E. 7134 55th aye.. Millard aye. station. Woodmere Hall. Woodmere station. (iarage, 50th are., bet. 73d and 74th sta. 354S E. 74th St., near Powell. 300 107 103 100 110 111 112 113 ill 117 lis Wuodstock and 82d at., next door to It. E. office. 3d ave. and Woodstock at., Mt. Scott car line. 9214 Wroodstock ae. Eire ball. I. O. O. F. Bldg.. 92d and 58th are. S. E. Grange hall, Lents. 72d st.. bet. 54th and 55tb sts. "' 120 421 122 123 12.3'A Engine bouse C7th st.' and 54th ae. 124 39K9 E. 70th Kt. S. E., lwily grocery. 123 Woodmen ball. 65th St., bet. Foster and 5th ave. 120 I-aiirelwood Methodist church, 4225 63d at. 12CV4 N. E. cor. 6603 37th aye., near 66th at. S. K. (ld South Mt. Tabor school. East 65tli t. and Division sta. lUO; iilTlsion. 5533 Foster Road. Osborn Bldg.. Archer Place station. 40th ave. and Foster Koad. 4615 62d st. S. E. t'reston school. Powell and 4Sth sta. 8421 5oth at, near Powell. Hall, 43d and Division sta. 1114 Division at., corner E. 87th at, garage. Engine house, Francis and Greenwood ave. 905 Gladstone St., between 29th and 30tb at. 653 East 21st at., near Powell. Clinton-Kelly achool, E. 26th and Frank lin ata. Cmmbley garage. Clinton at., between East 26th and 27th sta. 140H McKercuer grocery store, S. E. oor. 84th and Clinton sts. 808 Clinton at. bet. 25th and 26th ata. 713 Clinton st., bet. 20th and 21st ata. 575 Milwaukie. opposite PowelL if 4 Milwaukie. 775 Milwaukie. Brooklyn hotel. Grand ave. and Di vision ata. 405 East 6tb at. Engine bouse. East 7th St., between Stephens and Harrison. 388 East Market at., near Grand ave. 149 Mi 472 Hawthorne ave., between East 8th and 9th sta. First United Evan, church. East IGtn and Poplar sta. r 987 Division st.. between 33d and 34th. 296 East 32d St.. near Hawthorne ave. lo24 Hawthorne ave., between 34th and 35th ats. Lane Bros., 1073 East Lincoln St. If 4 397 East 39th st.. near East Lincoln st. 155 Garage, Fact 37 tb, Hawthorne and Clay.. l& 12d4i uawtnorne ave., Between 42a ana 43d ata. 156H Garage, 8. W. corner 49th and Haw thorne ave. 157 M. E. church, E. Lincoln and 52d ata. 137 1603 Division at., corner of 60th at. 158 Sargeant hotel, 173 Grand aye. 159 153ft Grand are. near Belmont st. 160 104 Grand ave., between E. Alder and E. Washington sts. 101 162 103 194 1ST- iee 63 Grand ave., between E. Washington and E. Stark at. Bt. Francis' ball. S. E. corner E. 11th and Pine ata. Rant. Side library, corner E. 11th and Aide 'sta. Vranda garage, East 13th aad Haw thorne ave. 41 K. Madison at., corner E. 17th at. Davis garage, K. 14th- at., between X. Morrison and Belmont ata. . 164 POLLING PLAGES 167 Washington hUh school Stark at. en- trance. 168 693 K. Morrison at., between 19th and 20th ats. 146 E. 20th at., eorner of fc. Morrlaon. "07 Hawthorne ave. L. D. S. church. E. 25th and E. Madison. 166 E. 29th at., etween Belmont and Yamhill ats. 873 E. Stark at., between 2fcth and 2!Uh. 1013 Belmont at., letween S-'M and 34th. 1008 Belmont at. between 33d and 34ih. Garage, liast 2th St.. between Ksat Main and Madlaoo. 261 East 37:h at., eorner E. Madison. Engine house, E. 35th and Belmont sts. 1025 Belmont at., bet. 34th and S3tb ats. 144 East 39th at., between E. Morrison uu r. . Beimont sts 179H Garage, 1254 Belmout at., between 42d ana 43 ats. Innea Buck. 43d and Hawthorn ave. Home Telephone Exchange. E. Madison and 45th ats. 1293 Belmont at., bet. 44th and 4Mh sta Garage. East Madison at., bet. 51st and 52d sts. 1599 E. Belmont st. 17M Belmont St. 14H East .Stark at. Ifao E. Stark st. Engine house. East S2d st. and Burn side. 1997 East Stark 'nt. ?ws?".c"r,lrr E- mh "nd E- Gllsan st. iss.s E. Gllsan at., corner E. 74th st N. W. comer E. 80th and E. Glisan sts. 180 181 182 183 14 185 im 1H7 188 1S9 190 191 192 193 194 las 196 197 nuutn side or Fremont at., between E. i-iu anu cim sis. Jenks R. E. office, 67th and Sandy la5 E. Glisan at. ' S. E. corner 69th st. and E. Gllsan st. if" fc'isan at., between 60th and wiot aia. S. E. corner East 47th and E. Glisan ata. 52d and E. Glisan sts. Engine bouse. East 66th and Sandy. N. W. corner E. 47th unA -ri i i-.vw.i 198 199 2O0 201 w E; 47th and Tillamook sta. i02 -aureu.ursi otiice, E. 38th and Glisan sts. 24 E. 2Mb. st., near Sandy road. 42 E. 2Mb st. N. 12H E. 28th St. N. Kerns school. Couch st entrance E 2th and E. Couch sts. East Side Bautist church. 20th and E. Ankeny sts. BiHkman garage, E; Couch at., ISth tnd 19th ats. Garage, S. E. corner E. lth st.. East 203 204 20." 200 207 208 209 AQkfDy stS. 20P& Garage. 574 E. Couch at 210 Fashion Stable garage. E. Flandera. be tween 11th and 12th. i?-utKmV Moo.. E. 12th and Burnslje. f:.i's 2o fc. 12th at., between Ash and PlDe. 211 b tirand. are. X. S. E. eorner Cnion'ave. and Barnslde st 61 Lnlon ave. N- Manarv garage. X. W. corner 21at and Oregon Bt. 245 E. 21st st. V, near Multnomah. Oarage. Hasaalo at., between E 9h and JOth tts. Engine hooBe, Grand ave. and Multno mah. 322 Holladay ae., between E. lat and 2d st. 247 iiolladay ave., neJr Larrabee. 164 E. Broadway. 454 Larrabee,: corner Liu Pent. 241 Broadway, curnf-r of Klint st. 333 lnlon ave. N., between Halsey and Weidler sts. Irvington garage, corner E. Hih and Broadway. Krazier garage. 161b and Weidler sts. MiMonJea garage, E. 17th Bt., between 213 214 215 216 217 21S 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 216 4 .'ruuwr ana Hancock ats Vereteeg garage, 694 Broadway Eat. Garage, t. 23d and Thompson ats., S S. r.. i-orner 229 229 H 230 Engine bouse, E. 24th st. lamook and Tbumrwion sts between Til- S. VV . corner E. Kid and Broadwav. Hill & Son. 39th and Kanriv hhil" 230Vj (iarage, 1209 Sandy blvd., between 41st aim xa sis. Kose City Hardware Co., 552 E 67th st. N. 231 232 Hubbell & bon R. E. office. 62d and Sr 46th st. N., between Brasee and 1 uompson sta. 23? Plrie s garage. 41st and Knott ats. 234 (iarage, N. E. eorner 24th and Braiee. 23u Garage, 641 E. 21st st. N., near Siski you st. -rdOH (.arage. 540 E. 16th st. N., between Knott and Braxee ats. 236 Albers garage, S. E. corner 10th and Bra7.ee ats. 236V4 Irvington school basement. 2J1 078 Luion ave. nea.r Graham at. nieias garage, E 239 490 Union ave. N. Sacramento ata. 10th and Thompson, between Brazee snd 240 447 Union ave. N. 2A,V, 47!) U'llliMnn ' 241 300 Kussell 5t. 242 562 Williams ave. 243 244 245 246 247 24b 249 2.Vi 702 Williams avenue. 723 Williams avenue. 567 Williams ave., between Knott and Graham ave. 263 Russell st. 142 Kussell sr. 135 Kussell st.. corner Aiblna ave. tl Mississippi ave.. between Cook and Mason sts. 861 Maryland ave. 150 Willamette blvd., between Gay and Denver sts. 51 251V, Campbell's garage. 196 Willamette Mvd x (5 r.. Kiuinffsworta ave between Mis- sourl and Michigan ave. 252H 212 KHllnggworth ave. 253 Latham K. E. offlre. Ill Skldmore at near Mississippi ave. 2M 7S1 Mississippi ave. --o t ,0 Mississippi ave. 256 823 Williams aTe., between Falling and Shaver. 257 996 Albina ave., between Prescott and Biandina. 2574 929 Williams ave. N., between Skldmore and Going. 25S 1043 Gantenbeln ave., corner Alberta. 159 860 Williams ave., between Shaver and Mason. 260 9.V. Union aye. N., opposite Preaoott at. -t 1029 Union ave., N ., between Wygant aud Alberta. 2K2 MIS Union ave. N. 263 Garage. Mason St., between 6th and Grand ave. 2C3ia K3 E. 9th st. N., S. W. corner 9th and Masou sts. 264 99$ Union ave. N., between Going and Wygant sts. 264 652 Alberta at., between 12th and 13th. 2U) 596 Pretcott st., near 15th at. 26i Jones' R. E. )ffioe. 672S Alberta St. 267 714 Alberta st., between 20th and 21st. 2tiS 29th and Lmnckley ave. 2i t.70 Alberta at., between 27th and 2Sth. 2(U Garage, East '1 aud Alberta ats 270 K. E. office, corner 27ih and Alberta. 27ny (iarage 122 E. 30th st. N. 271 Garage. N. W. cornrr 16th and KI11 ingsworth ave. 272 N. E. cnier of 19th and Alberta sts. 21 2H 755 Alberta ?t.. between 22d and 23d. 27o Tin shup, 555 Alberta st. 274 357 Aibnrta at., near Union ave. 275 1256 Union ave. N.. near Alnsworth. 276 444 Ilekuui avp., corner 7lh st. 277 655 Dekum ave., between Clamont and lekum. 278 427 Ihirbam ave. 279 Woodlawa school, Union ave., near De kum. 290 lia-ement Piedmont Presbyterian church, cr. Cleveland and Jarrett sta. 2S1 Garage. Jessup st.. between Kerby and rirtnwicK sts. 282 lll1 Mllingsworth ave.. between Al bina and Mississippi. 282V4 Octiey Green school. Pat ton ave. and Ainswortn. 233 Kenton club house cor. Greenwich and Kussell. 2SShi 119 Lombard St., near Albina ave. 284 Kenwood hotel, Kenton. 2S5 Arbor Lodge fire . hall. Arbor Lodge station. 286 Over Tbiem grocery, 92 Portland blvd., between Denver and Campbell ats. 2R6H 143 W. KillingawoTth. corner Gay at. 287 1241 Greeley at., between Jesaup and Ainsworth sta. 258 15"7 Peninsular at., between Lombard and Russell sts. 2?S Evan. Luth. church, cor. Peninsular and Kllpatrick. 259 463 Lombard at., between Wabash and Washburn. 290 Church basement, corner Fisk and, Lom bard. 291 4 Lombard St., n?ar Fisk. 292 1628 Portsmouth ave.. between Lombard and Broadway. 293 1641 Van Houghton at., corner of Lom bard st. $91 58 S Hayes st., St. Johns. 294H lr26 S. Hayes St., t. Johns. - 295 Burlington aud Ivanhoe ats.,. city fisH, Bt. Johns. 296 210 W. Catlln St., St. Johns. 296 501 Fecaenden St., St. Johns. 29T Library, Kt. Johns branch, Charleston st. 298 First Trust It. Sav. Bank. Fesaenden and Midway ats. 299 Kx. Bldg., N. Portland stock yards. 80) Church, Sandy road and Columbia blvd. 301 Grange ball, Rnsselville. 302 Buckley school hsuse. 303 Calkins hall, Gilbert station. 304 Gates store. Gates Crossing. 3(io City hall, Fairvlew. .Vnj Maecabee hall. Roikwood. S07 Grange hall, gvcamore atatkm. 309 Murphy's hall, Gresham. ;ii Myers building. Gresham. S09H City hall. GreshamV 310 Masonic hall. Trout dale. git Elliott's hall. Powell Valley. 811 Dennles hall. Pleasant Home. 812 Columbia Union high school, Corbett. 813 Bridal Veil achool house. 814 Bridal Veil Lumber Co.. office. 315 Warrendale store, Warrendsle. 810 Reboot house, Saovies Island. 81T Holbrook school bottse. 31A Fire boose, Linnton. 818 Junction Skyline blvd. and Germaatowa nu. 810 - Sylvan. .. . ; , MUCK DEFINES HIS VIEWS CAMPAIGN FOR COMMISSIONER Candidate Stands for Econ omy in County Business, Home Industry Patronage, In a speech at Ma pie wood Friday evening, A. A. Muck, candidate fbr the Republican nomination for county commissioner, defined his attitude on various questions affecting Multnomah county. On the subject of public ex penditures he stated: "I realize, as all sober-minded peo ple must, that this is a time for re trenchment in our expenditures. We must live within our incomes and this is always just as true in public af frfirs as it Is in private life. The peo ple can not continue to htand the strain of heavy taxes, particularly when their incomes are curtailed as they are at the present time. Economy Is Urged. "I feel that the county should defer the initiation of any additional large public Improvements to a more favor able time. I am for the very strictest economy in the conduct of county af fairs." Mr. Muck emphasized the necessity of having cooperation and harmony In the county board, If the taxpayers money is to be expended so that every dollar will bring full value. The road department, he said, should devote more attention to the Improvement of roads serving the farmers and the uti developed parts of the county. In buy ing pavement and road machinery and supplies, as well as In purchasing other material, he favored the most open competition. utner tnings being equal, ne con tinued, "I will, if elected, prefer Ote eon manufactured products and the employment of Multnomah county peo pie in all lines of county work. Keep Work Here. "I disapprove the sendmg of county work to outside cities when our own workmen and merchant can supply equally as serviceable articles at the same figures. "I favor a distribution of the work of the county commissioners, thus cen tralizing the responsibility. Each com missioner should be given the super vision of certain departments, subject to the final decision of the "board." TODAY IS MOTHERS' DAY Services in Vancouver Churches. Vancouver, Wash., May 13. Tomor row will be observed as "Mothers' Day" in the various churches of Van couver. A service of poetry and song will be rendered at the First Christian churtsh under direction of Rev. R. H. Sawyer, the pastor, and the burning of the cancelled mortgage on the church will be a feature. Special music will be provided at the Methodist church, the Columbia quartet of Portland having been se cured. To numbers, "Sweet the Mo menta, Rich the Blessing," and "Your Mother is Praying for You," will be rendered at the morning service and Rev. Benedict will speak on "Mary, Typical Motherhood." Other churches which have an nounced special services are the Heights Presbyterian and the United Brethren. Albany Will Observe Day. Albany, Or., May 13. The twenty- seventh anniversary will be observed Sunday by the Epworth League of the local M. K. church. The annual Mothers' Day of the league will be ob served then and the new offi cers elected Wednesday night will be installed. The officers are: Miss Edna Cowles, president; Miss Esther Mc Chesaey, first vice-president; Mrs. E. O. Chllson, second vice-president:' Miss Velma Klser, third vice-president; Miss Mary Parker, fourth vice-president; Miss Hazel Gilbert, secretary; Ruel More, treasurer; Miss Mary Par ker, organist; Glen Wlllard, chorister. Gilliam Co. Official Dies at Arlington County Assessor, Victim of Tubercu losis ; Was One of County's Most Substantial Citixans. Arlington, Or.. May 13. )Us Owen Campbell, county assessor of Gilliam county, died here tonight of tubercu losis. He was born in Benton county, Arkansas, in 1870 and came out with his parents -in 1886, locating at Cen tervllle. Wash. He came, to Arlington in Gilliam county in 1898 and drove stage to Fossil. In December of 1908 he married Mrs. E. E. Shurte of Arlington and the same year was. elec ted assessor of Gilliam county, which office he held up to the time of bis death. Besides his wife and two little daugh ters, Rosalie and Loretta, he leaves an aged father, 11. 11. Campbell, and brother F. D. Campbell of Blockhouse, Wash., a sister, Mrs. Amanda Fugett of Yuba City, Cal., and two brothers, Mant and Kit Campbell of Arkansas, to mourn his death. Mr. Campbell was a member "of Mt, Adams lodge. Knights or Pythias, of Centerville, Wash., and Mt. Moriah lodge No. 96, A. F. & A. M. ot Condon. Mr. Campbell was one of Gilliam county's most substantial citi zens and was honored and respected by all who knew him. He will be buried Monday, at 2 p. m.. in the Arlington cemetery, and the funeral services will be conducted by the Masons. W. C. T. U. Institute Thursday. Multnomah county W. C. T. U. will hold an all day institute at Patton M. E. church, corner Michigan avenue and Alberta street. May 18. To reach the church take L car to Alberta street, walk two blocks west. Dr. Emma Wlck strpm will speak on "The Problem of the Foreign Girl in Our Midst." O. P. HofC. commissioner of labor, will speak in the afternoon and Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addition will talk on "Social Service." W. C. T. U. to Meet. The Broadway union of the Wom en's Christian Temperance union will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. Skruggs, 869 Vancouver avenue, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Married at Albany. Lebanon, Or., May 13. Bert Bell inger and Miss Goldia Burrell, a young couple of Berlin, were married itx Albany Tuesday, County Judge Mc Knight officiating. 820 Falrdale achoolhonae. 21 Hillsdale achoolhonae. 322 Mnltnoroab station. ,'2:; Maple wood achoolhonae. 834 1 Weat Portland scboolboose. 825 j Kiverdale achoolhooae. 526 Cor. Cooper and Matthews. Brentwood. &2MI Panama grocery. 24 at. and Oth a. OUTLINES HIS VIEWS ON COUNTY AFFAIRS f t Mack .STACK ADDRESSES E CONVENTIO FARM PROBL Matter of Cooperation Be tween Farmer and Work ing Man Is Discussed. K. J Stack, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, returned from the convention of the state grange in Grants Pass yesterday morning. He said: "I epoko to the grange on the opportunities open for cooperation be tween the farmers and th working- men in the selling of farm products direct. The acts of the grange that appeared to be of Interest to me were opposing militarism in the public schools; demanding more sanitary conditions in country schools indorsing the 40-4O provisions of the Southern Paclfio land bill, indorsing the rural credits measure and Oregon industries. "There was no definite plan for co operation between the grange and or ganized labor along legislative lines, but many individuals in the grange ere much Inclined to cooperate with organized labor. I received many In dividual inquiries concerning union la bor methods and desires, and the time spent there was not wasted so far as my efforts could go. There is a bet ter understanding between the work ing farmers and the city workers than ever before." Vv'hile on ths trip Mr. Stack went to Medford and visited other places. He found a great deal of Interest man ifested among workungmen In the peo ple's land and loan measure. When writing or calling on advertlaers please mention The Journal. (Adv.) A. A. RAN EMS ReadWhatRottenTeeth Will Cause! CANCER that most loathsome and dreaded of all diseases is in a large percentage of cases directly traceable to the mouth and defective teeth. In an article In the New York Medical Journal. Dr. A. M. Nodine, the noted physician, states that from 9 to 26 per cent of all cancer Is found on the tongue. Drs.' Mayo and Monlhan, cele brated surgeons, are authority for the statement that "from 45 to 90 per cent, perhaps all cases of can cer of the stomach, originate st the site of ulcer of the stomach." . Amongst the most preg nant causes of ulcer of the stom ach are unmastlcated foods, too much food, and the constant swal lowing of the contents of a dis eased and unclean mouth." "One of the mofit certain meas ures to prevent cancer, either in the mouth or in the stomach, is sound, clean teeth. Lost teeth should be replaced with artificial substi tutes, so that food may be proper ly chewed. ... In addition, dental defects should be corrected, decayed teeth should be treated and filled, and all unreclalmable teeth should be made smooth, san itary and unirritatlng. Diseased gums should be treatei to prevent the oozing into the mouth of pus and poisonous tox ins that are found In such foul conditions." We are absolutely the Very Best in PAINLESS SCIENTIFIC LOW PRICED DENTISTRY Dentists com and go, but the Electro-Painless will always b with you 15 Electro Painless Dentists In the Two-Story Building Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland. Oregon ARREST MAY BARE A SERIES OF ROBBERIES COVERING WIDE RaD Detectives Force Entrance 1 11 r i ", inxo nouse Miier vigilance of Seven Hours. MANY ARTICLES FOUND Much of aUnff Admitted to Xars Bees Stolen, Polio Say; Xobert Ohrls- . tlaason Is TJndar Arrest. The result of a systematic series tot robberies covering more than a yeafyv and amounting to over 11000, wai be lteved to have been uncovered in the arrest yesterday afternoon of Robert ; Chrlstianim at his homo, 787 Walker street. Portsmouth. When Detectives Snow. Coleman. ; Hellyer and Tackabery broke into the nouso arter having it surrounded for seven hovirH, expwtlng the appearance - or cnrlstlanson, they found expensive articles of every description being used in tne otnerwise barren home. Mtioll of this stuff Christ lan son admitted to the police lie had stolen. Robberies Are BecaUed. " On Implicating atalementn by Chris tiansen, the detectives later arrested James Chamberlain, of Burrage street, Portsmouth, as an alleged accomplice. According to Detective Hellyor, Chamberlain and Chrlstianson are th men who repeatedly robbed Albert Gautler, of McKenna street and Lom bard avenue, either by holding him up or breaking Into his home. The last of these robberies occurred six weeks ago, when a night watchman employed by Gautter was badly shot by one of the robbers, who was surprised id his work. Chrlstianson confessed, 4he pollc A .. . w I . V. A. L"1 . 1 store of gloves and a large quantity of other merchandise, and Fisher, Th6r sen & Co. of 40 laree chamois skins. Chrlstianson has been repeatedly ln trouble, and Is now under parole from a year's sentence Imposed last fall by Municipal Judge Stevenson, when he was convicted of stealing beeswax. The detectives say that Chamberlain and Chrlstianson both confess to rob bing chicken roosts of the Portsmouth neighborhood. Many Articles round. ChrlBtlanson's wife is said to have stated that her husband had been bringing home valuables for many months, and for which he refused to account for. Some of the things she said he had told her were stolen. The Chrlstianson home was filled to overflowing with expensive brlc-a-brao, heavy brass Jardlnlers ami other met al articles; beautiful curtains and pic tures. Beautiful garments for women, shoes, men's wearing apparel, all kinds of sporting material in the way of puns and fishing rods and many other things too numerous to mention were found. A patrol wagon was sent to th.j homo to haul the loot to headquarters'., Some of It was Identified last night, but the great mass Is as yet unclaimed. The two men are held for further In vestigation, and charges will be for mally preferred tomorrow morning.. The Chrlstlansons have no children. Chamberlain is single, and resides wltti hla parents. n. js. a. AVBntnro. Mrr. My Practice Is U mi tad to Xlgb-Class Dentistry Only. Don't wait any longer. Don't take any chances with a month full of bad teeth you may wait too long. "Nov? it the time." Don't say "I can't afford it just now but a little later." No! Come in this week and have me look your mouth over. I will give you a special low price on fixing up your whole mouth and absolutely insure my work for 15 years. I avX Flesh Colored Plates $10.00 Ordinary Rubber Plate $5.00 Porcelain Crowns $3.50 Gold Fillings, from $1.00 22-k. Gold Crowns $5 $3.50 22-k. Gold Bridge. $5 $3. 50 Painless Extraction 50 - Year Written Guarantee Open Nighti