The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1916, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. THE OfeEGDN v SUNDAY; ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ; MORNING, MAY 21, 191ft 3-v: 1 NOMINEE IN RACE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE Lead Over W, M. Davis Is 3683 in 370 Out of 375 County Precincts, CLEETON LEADS TAZWELL ffadr Xavsnaug h Up for Reelection la Department On X.eads B. O. Wright j Grant Beats Olson. Jndiolal Homines. Hrp are the probable Repub- Mean nominees for the four Ju- . dU ial positions to be filled by ', Multnomah county voters at the November election: j Circuit Judge. department one John P. Kavanaugh. Circuit judge, department three Robert Tucker. Circuit Judge department five rFrank 8. Grant. County Judge T. J. Cleeton. On the Democratic side. .Judge W. N. Gatens, now pre- siding over department five, was the only candidate on the ticket. Grant will contest with him in the November election. Robert Tucker defeated W. M. (Pike) Davis for the Republican nomination r for circuit Judge, department three. Complete returns from 370 precincts out of 375 In the county give Tucker a lead of 3683 votes. This lead has be"n attained after see-sawing a time or two with Davis for first place. Tucker will be the Re publican nominee to succeed Judge Henry K. McGinn, who wan not a can didate for reelection. Last night when returns from all but five precincts were In. T. J. Cleeton sprung ahead of George Tazwell In the race for the Republican nomina tion for county judge. Tazwell had been leading by little more than 100 votes throughout most of the day. The final outcome Is considered In doubt. Xavanaugh Zn Xiead. Judge John P. Kavanaugh, up for selection as circuit Judge, depart ment one, leads Robert C. Wright by more than 400ft votes, while Frank 8. Grant easily won nomination for cir cuit Judge, department five, over Fred 1.. Olson. In the November election Grant will oppose Judge W. N. Gatens, who was renominated on the Democratic ticket without opposition. Following la the complete vote for judicial nominations from 370 out of ili precincts in the county: - Clroult Judge. Department On. Wilson T. Hume .., 7.082 John H. Kavanaugh 17,339 Robert '. Wright 12.990 Circuit Judge, Department Three. Vf. M. Davis 13.a32 4i Mageru a.za Aj O. Thompson t ....... . 3,780 UObert Tucker 17.01$ Frank 8. Grant 21,013 Fled L. Olson 13,1S ' Dlstrlot Attorney. waiter H. Kvans 26,458 jQOn u. Mccue 10.7I9 -. County Judge. Thomas J. Cleeiuu 19,41 George Tazwell 19,275 Los Angeles Doctor V- Attenmts suicide X Or. William B. tee in Hot Offers Body to Medical Institute If It Is Cremated After Experiments Made. Los Angeles, May 20. (U. P.) De spondent over business difficulties, Dr. William R, Lee. prominent Los Angeles physician, attempted suicide here to day by taking morphine. A note clasped In Lee's hand read: "If any medical institute wants my body they may have it providing they will agree to have it cremated after they have finished experimenting With It." He was removed to the receiving hospital, where an attempt was made to save his life. British Columbia , Colony to Open Up Xarge Bamber of Easterners Expected to Settle in Salmon Biver District, It Is Said. A new colony In the Salmon river district of British Columbia will be opened by the government of that province on June 20. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, on whose lln the colony will be. is now arranging for excursions which will be com menced shortly. Large numbers of easterners are expected to settle in the new colony, which consists of 41.360 acres. Thu is sufficient for 196 homesteader. Germans, will, however, be excluded. Already four cars of settlers' ef fects have arrived at Prince Oeorgo. the Salmon river district being Juai north of that city. Other cars are now on the way, and according to re ports received by the railway there is likely to be a considerable rush for homesteads. The settlement will be officially opened by the government of British Columbia J- ;ie 20. at the government land office at Prince Oeorge. The land Is level and more oten than any now available in British Columbia,; The country Is rich In all kinds of grains and grasses, it being possible to harvest three crops of al ia! fa yearly. Settlers who take up homesteads this year will probably devote their time to clearing and possibly some vegetables will be grown. Next, year. irowever. mixea xarming is expected to be taken up and developed to a considerable extent. It is proposed to locate settlers nr different nationalities, facilities being provided for them to come from all parts of Canada, but it Is probable that,-a large number will be Menna nites. Leaps From Second Story. tyOa Angeles Cal.. Mav 2ft cp m .) -In a J5000 blaze here this after noon. Miles Clark, 19, was seriously burned and escaped death only by leap ing; from a second story window. The fire was caused by the explosion of an i egg testing macnine. Results at Seaside. " Seaside. Or., May 20. Returns show the election of J. D. Brallier as : Jus tice of the peace, and B. Henshnw. con. INKER PUBLICAN Ifour nominated for j u dge V " ; ' ; Y?" g 1 1 K Ks ,': t 9" -1T ''"''',;,"' ' III ! " X r'ti'-z?' - v ill If r:5f'X ? y?'p I?? (h I t I si J If V '- Jb. f-'Ml'M U 1 St"-'. I I . ikvU V. N. Gatens, Democrat for Depart- ment So. 5. P. Kavanaugh, for circuit judge department No. 1. E THE SENATE AND E Gus C. Moser Is High Man In Race Among the Sena torial Nominees. Republicans of Multnomah county have nominated for siate senator Reb ert 8. Farrell, S. B. Huston. Gus C. Moser, Conrad P. Olson and A. W. Or ion. For state representatives they have nominated A. C. Callan, Hamil ton F. Corbett, E. J. Goode, Her bert Gordon, K. K. Kubli. O. Laur gaard, D. C. Lewis, Lionel C. Mackay, John M. Mann, Stephen A. Matthieu Plowden Stott and George T. Willett. This 1b according to complete re turns .from 370 out of 375 precincts in the county. One or two ot those listed for state representatives have only a slight margin over their nearest op ponents and a chanse or two might be made when the remaining precincts are counted. Gus C. Moser is high man for the senate and D. C. Lewis is at the top of the list for representative. Virgil L. Clark Is only 25 votes behind George T. Willett. who holds twelfth place on the legislative ticket. A. H. Burton has a strong lead In Multnomah county for Joint repre sentative from Clackamas and Mult nomah counties. John Gill had no opposition for nom ination for senator to fill the unex pired term of Arthur Langguth, who resigned. He received 40,013 votes in the 370 precincts counted. Following are the complete returns from 370 precincts: Following are complete returns from 370 out of 375 precincts: State Senator (rive to nominate.) Robert S. Farrell 26,2 79 C. V. Hodson 13,970 8. B. Huston 19,908 F. O. Lehman 6,272 Gus C. Moser 22,351 Conrad P. Olson 21,347 A. V. Orton 16,769 H. M. Patton 1 4.1 40 Lar. E. Powers 12,83 ' F. H. Ransom 9,137 John C. Shillock 10 56.1 B. D. Slglcr 12.392 Joint State Senator. John Gill 40.013 State Bepreeentatives (12 to Bomlnate) Percy E. Arlett ,.. 5,480 Paul C. Batos 11,547 Fred J. Brady 6991 John F. Cahalln 8728 A. C. Callan 15,629 L. Q( Carpenter 7,348 Virgil L. Clark 12,637 Hamilton F. Corbett 16,089 Albert E. Gebhardt 8,5 23 E J. Goode 13,236 Herbert Gordon 17,928 Oscar VV. Home 10,438 Harry L. Jdleman 11.31 Lot P. Keeler 10,929 Franklin F. Korell 6,762 K. K. Kubli 16.62U John R, Latourette 11,921 O. Laurgaard 14,350 D. C. Lewis 21,702 Lionel C Mackay 13,072 R, L. Macieay 10,786 John M. Mann 20 ll Stephen A. Matthieu 13289 Fred J. Meindl 7.0S3 Cliff R. Meloney 4,06 c. L. P. Morrow 7.8S6 Harold V. Newlin 4.759 JoeeDh H. Page 8 81 Horace G. Parsons 6 073 Elmer E. Pettingell 10,987 Norman 8. Richards 5 259 Fred R. 8alway o,783 Carlton E. Spencer 044 Plowden Stott 15,464 Joseph A. Stutt 6,539 Fred W. Wagner 11.477 George T. Willett .12 672 Took Money, Let Honeymoon Go. San Francisco, CaL, May 20. (P. N. S.) Accused of having separated Mr. Mark of Nevada Stanley Mark, not E. Z, from 1800 with which he planned to buy an auto for their honey moon, Mabel Hall was held to answer here today by Judge Fltspatrick. Mabel. Mark's counsel said, flitted with the coin to1 Taft, CaL Mark; despoiled. JSa gons. back to the- ininesvi-;hy;i-iK; REPUBLICANS NAM CANDIDATES US Robert Tucker, for circuit judge department Xo. 3. Frank S. Grant, for circuit judge department No. 5. E TO OBTAIN FOR COLUMBIA Trade and Commerce Bureau of' Chamber of Commerce Sends Telegram. Pointing out thaf Improvement operations for the Columbia river are In Imminent danger of suspension due to lack of funds, the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, through its trade and commerce bureau, has addressed telegrams to the Oregon delegation in congress urging them to find neces sary funds to keep the work going until after the general appropriation Dili is passed. The message follows: We are profoundly apprehensive of delay thai will lesult and is resulting from failure of appropriation to keep impiuvenieui worx ai moutn or Col- uuiDia continuous through the season, Unless funds are avrIIhIiIa immediate. ly engineers state that Jetty Improve ment must cease June 15. Operation of the Chinook may be continued to October 1. Only two months work after the freshet is now provided for pipe line areagen in the Columbia be tween Astoria and the sea. All other floating equipment is now laid up. Extensive preparation had been made by the engineers through winter sea son to drive ahead with rock delivery at full speed through the working xeason. This work has Just been in augurated with a trained crew capable of maximum results. if at least J10Q.O0O a month Is not ' immediately available for Jetty work the season's campaign will be demoralized for an entire year, throwing the practical completion of the north Jetty another year in the future and resulting in heavy losses 1 1 federal government and much discouragement to romraer clal interests that forsee from work now under way 40 feet of water at mean lower low level this vear. Is there no procedure within vour power I that can secure provision for continu ance of this work without suspension? Are there not any funds .that you can rach to tide over until appropriation bill goes through?" T Local Greeters to Send Five Delegates Bational Greeters' Convention Will Be Held at Salt Lake City, trtftn, on June 28. To discuss the sending of delegates to the National Greeters' convention at Salt Lake City, June 28, the ooard of governors of the local Greeteiv as sociation mtt in the Kalo room at the Nortonla at luncheon yesterday. Charles Schreiter, chairman o. the board, presented the matter, nnd it was decided to &end at least fiv dele gates, the number of votes to -vhich Portland is entitled in the convention and perhaps other non-voting dele gates. Officers of the local Greeters' asso ciation, which is composed of hotel clerks and executives, are as fiHows: President, E. H. Bernegger, Beason, vice president, Ross Flnnegan, Carlton; secretary, E. J. Slatke. Nortonla. To Chisel Mountain .of Stone. San Francisco. Cal., May 20. P. N. S.) Old San' Francisco friends or Gutzon Borglum rejoiced today at ac counts received from Atlanta telling of the formal beginning at Stone Moun tain. Ga.. of his work of chiselling a hill of stone Into the greatest monu ment in the world, a memorial of the Civil war for the south. Tiroes to Appeal. Los Angeles, Cal., May 20. (P. N. S.) The Los Angeles Times announced today that it would appeal the verdict of Judge P. R. Parker of Mono county, who yesterday denied the : news.oa.per a new- trial in the ease ot Attorney Jo seph Scott, who several months ago was "iyen a-; Judgment" of : S37,5Q SSMEN RM MONEY 1 'Ir. against tne jiimes lor libsi. v:;- OF SIBLEY EXPECTED AT RID GRANDE TONIGHT Rear Guard of Second Expe dition May Not Arrive Un til Tuesday. PURPOSE ACCOMPLISHED Preparations Are Being Hade for Per manent Camp Prom Which CaTslry Can Patrol Big Bend Begion. Marathon, Texas, May 20 (I. N. 8.) The second punitive expedition was on Its way hack to the border today. Colonel Sibley's men are ex pected to arrive at the river by to morrow night, while the rear guard i7ill probably rea.cn American soil by Tuesday. A detachment of A troop. Eighth cavalry, bad penetrated 135 miles south of the border and its return Journey will take fonr or five days. Recent arrivals from the south pointed out that the "horses were pressed so hard during the iide in, that they are in no condition to make quick time on the return. urn COLUMBIA presenting the best in dramas and the clever Keystone comedies A superior and exclusive motion picture service I w pot? firmiG? Should V ' .A V- The Theatre Beautiful Military men here consider that the chief purpose of the expedition, the rescue of Jesse Deeraer and Monroe Payne, has been accomplished. In addition the Glenn Springs raiders have been driven far south of the river. The line of bandit retreat lies di rectly In the path of 100 Carransa troops reported advancing from Sierra Modjada. It is likely that the raid ers will be encountered by this orce. When the American forces reach the Rio Grande it Is supposed they will halt and establish a permanent camp, from which they will patrol the Big Bend region east and west of Boquillas. A fleet of 27 automobile trucks was being loaded here today with food and forage for the base camp at Boquillas. They will go south tomorrow morning. Building material for the construc tion of permanent quarters Is due to arrive here next week from San An tonio. Marathon will continue to be the base of supplies of the troops operat ing out of Boquillas. Thirty or 40 Carranxa troops have arrived at the Mexican town of Bo quillas with a report that they are the vanguard of a large force from central Coahuila towns. BORDER MILITiA NOT YET MOBILIZED AFTER BEING CALLED 11 DAYS Washington. May 20. (I. N. S.) It was indicated In a high quarter today that Special Diplomatic Agent James Linn Rodgers at Mexico City has made important representations to General Carranza at the direction of President Wilson through the state department. X '--X X a woman happily married confess step It is an appalling problem to the woman. Before it has been solved, an artist lies dead with a knife in his heart, there has been an arrest, a trial, and a confession from an unexpected source, making one of the most intense series of events seen on the screen in many a day 0 . -a V- (pm $ mm J Al V J President Wilson, it was acknowl edged; was moved to make these rep resentations to General Carransa by a spltlt of conciliation and accommo dation, but desired to impress upon the Mexican first chief that there were influences in the United States in favor of intervention. War department officials explained today General Funston's action in withdrawing part of General Pershing's expeditionary army to patrol the Mexi can border as a precautionary measure to guard against -further bandit raids into American territory. Withdrawal Orders Hot Sent. Secretary Baker made It plain, how ever, that no orders had been sent to General Funston to withdraw troops from Mexico. No report was received from General Funston today with reference to the withdrawal of the- Sixth cavalry from interior Mexico to Columbus. War de partment officials Insisted,- however, that this Is only an Isolated troop movement. Colonel Sibley, In Joint coraamnd with Major Langhorne of the second punitive expedition sent into Mexico after the Glenn Springs and Boquillas raids, reported to the war department today that he is preparing to with draw his forces to the border. Colonel Sibley reported that his work was done .and that the Glenn Springs raid ers were dispersed. Militia of Bo Benefit. Reports to the war department from General Funston show that the Texas, Arizona and New Mexico militia or ganizations have been of no use what ever to General Funston thus far. Although they were called out 11 days ago, the militia has not been mobilized and it will be four days at least before they can be utilized to ,j " ithe border patrol. General Funston is understood to to her husband a mis made in her youth? I4" . f r I r or tne uaaies A free Souvenir from Col gate's to all who attend the Sunday performance have been Influenced In withdrawing the Sixth cavalry by the delay In get ting the militia organizations Into the field. , FUNSTON ASKS COAST ARTILLERY TO PERMIT WIDE USE OF CAVALRY San Antonio. Texas, May 20. (1. N. S.) Motor trucks, big ones, with big beds into which can be crowded 25 or SO infantrymen, are to be used along the border wherever the roads will permit it, as a part of the new scheme of protection against raids of Mexi cans. General Funston has asked for four trucks of that type to be sent to Nogales and he wants more for other points. General Funston also asked the war department today for more companies of coast artillery. He did not specify the number, but he pointed out the necessity . for still more troops to guard the border. It Is General Funston's plan to use the additional coast artillery com panies. If he gets them, as garrisons at the towns and Important crossings along the Rio Grande. This will leave all the cavalry free for use in actual patrol In remoter regions. Also In many places the coast ar tillerymen, serving as Infantry, can be hurried to a threatened point by motor trucks. General 'Funston was somewhat ap palled today to learn that the length of the Big Bend of the Rio Grande, Including all its windings. Is 390 miles. A bandit tight patrol of such stretches of border Is almost impossi ble and luck will have to be with the n . J? 4 rTi : sA ' r J- E I sT sT - i 8 sxv J V Sixth American troops if they succeed . -In preventing other serious raids. -' j ; Colonel Sibley sent a dispatch U General Funston today from 40 mils below Boquillas that he was coming out with his entire command as soon as Major Langhorne and his two troops reached his camp. Langhorne was then 16 miles further in. General Funston expects the troopers to com out by easy stages. ; Russia Purchases Fine Widener Yacht Philadelphia. May 20. (I. N. S.) The palatial steam yacht Josephine, owned by the late P. A. B. Widener, has been sold to the Russian govern ment for use In the war. This Vssel, which cost 1500,000, has been llS Up in the Delaware river ever since the Titanic disaster carried Georgs'U. Widener and his son. Harry, to the bbt tom of the .Atlantic. .W;'.-., When the Titanic disaster robbed the financier of his son and grand m n, he declared he would never again set foot upon the yacht. :'f Naval Officer a Suicide. San Francisco, May 20. (P. N. S.) Local naval officials were notified to day of the suicide In San Diego of Felix C. A. Jennings, chief gunner's mate on the United States monitor Cheyenne. Jennings was a nephew of Al Jen nings, the outlaw, who last year was a candidate for governor of Oklahoma, and his body will be sent to that state for burial. '"f, He took poison and his body was' found behind a blllhoait.. tVt. 1 A" M i t t . i in i at Washington r i; J v.