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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
fra,lfINEEHITS TO CAPITAL 50,000 ! rticles of I nco'rpo ration Fl led Show That Stock Has Been I: Raised From $25,000, i EEK PROOF OF DIVORCE Jsllferala Wohu Seekta JKasfcend's reaslea Ask SVecoras of !. ; tioa rom rirat Wi U Ssst. ! s Salem, Or.. May . The Oregon AUilu Steamship company filed ar- tides of incorporation Wednesday ln f cressing- Us capital stock from $26,000 to 160,000. ( Articles of incorporation were filed Kby the fottowln:,, Columbia River , Alaska Bars Service Inc., ISO.000, F. P. Kendall, A. L. Pease, J. W. Shaver, 'Paul C, Bates and Harrison Allen, TPortland; Twentieth Century Bakery, t20,000, Henry I, Lyons, Arthur Cot zahosen and L. A. May, Portland; Al .hany Fruit Juice company, $20,000, Ueorre O. Brown, George Taylor and CI. M. Curl. Albany; Voel Produce company, $1000; George Menzel, A. C. Voel and B. F. Peters. Portland. El wert Investment company, Oakland, Cat., $10,000, and Mantle Lamp com pany, Chicago, $100,000, were granted permit to do business in Oregon. j-"'-' Must Have Licenses. ' Salem. Or., May 26. Persons under ,1$ years of age are not exempt from the payment of a license If such per sons taks clams, crabs, mussels and crawfish for commercial purposes. At torney General Brown ruled Wednes day In an opinion for Game Warden Shoemaker. No license Is required for a person who taks them for his own use or for his family or guests. county circuit - court " some time be tween 1$7$ and 1$$, U favor of the wife ; cf ; William Leech, member of Company D, One Hundred and Fifty second Illinois Infantry, :t lira. Ellen 3. Leech of Alameda, CaL, soaks proof of the divorce in order to obtain a pension from the government Search of the. records shews a complaint was filed October SO, 1$7, charging Leech with drunkenness and cruelty, and a referee was named in the case, but there is nothing to prove a decree was granted. The Alameda woman is said to be LeecU's second wife. i v Y Divorce Actions Filed. ' - Salerif, Or., May 25. The following divorce actions have been filed: Pearl Miller against Frank H, Miller, de sertion and no-support; May Johns against Paul Johns, cruel and inhu man treatment; Mary Gantenbeln ' against John G. Gantenbeln, cruelty. ' A motion to dismiss the divorce ac- . tlon of D. T. against Emma T. Cham berlain was filed Wedneeday. , Becks Proof of Divorce. Salem, Or., May 26. Difficulty has been found by County Clerk Gehlhar in finding proof of a divorce alleged 1 to have been entered in the Marion Is Sent to McMinnville. Salem, Or., May 28. A. C. Rulifson. of the state engineer's highway de partment, was sent to McMinnville Wednesday to act as Inspector during the construction of two bridges. Olcott Ban Well In Benton County notwithstanding ad rht on Part of Oovsmor Wlthyoombe to "Get" Sec retary, Oleott Carried Homo Town. Corvallls, Or., May 26. It was gen erally understood in Benton county that the contest over the state secre taryship was a personal fight between Governor Withycombe and Secretary Olcott. The Republican paper in Cor vallis was lined up with the governor. Mr. Moores made a personal visit to the city and county, and on inspection day at the college the governor per sonally asked Republican workers to get in and help to defeat Mr. Olcott. The voters clearly understood that Mr. Olcott would not "pUybaU" ac cording to the governor's rules and that the chief executive was out "to get him." And the result was: Secretary Olcott carried Benton county, the governor's home county, by about 300 majority; he carried the city of Corvallls, the governor's home, by a safe majority and he carried preclnot 11, the governor's own precinct in the city, by a majority of 7. Ashland Will Have Two Band Concerts Ashland, Or., May 36. Contracts are being signed today whereby Ashland will have two bantt concerts a week throughout the summer, one on Wed nesday evening and one Sunday after noon, in Lithla Park, ths city's new playground. The Ashland band, an or ganisation of years' standing and rec ognized as one of the best bands In this part of the state, has received the backing of the citizens to the extent that several new men have been added to the Instrumentation, and the band Is producing high-class concert music. The springs commission, city and pri vate individuals have subscribed about $309 a month toward tha band's maintenance. PRESIDING II POSITIONS OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE ARE SOUGHT V Three Candidates for Presi dent of Senate Are Now Looming Up in Race, SPEAKERSHIP IS MAGNET Id u. le I I 01 Special Rates - from Portland Co Principal Eastern Cities ' VIA CALIFORNIA On sale daily; June 1st to Sept. 30th, 1916. Stopovers allowed Return limits : 90 days from date of sale not to exceed Oct 31, 1916. "To ttart right is to mnd right THE SHASTA ROUTE i the right way to ttart Attractions en rout SEE Mt Shasta Shasta Serines Mt. Iae.-n San Francisco Los Angeles Yosemite Valley Southern California Beaches Panama-California Exposition LIMITED TRAINS on all Southern Pacific routes OC1DEN ROUTE -The route of limited." UNSET ROUTE "Throne. Btorylaaa." iCL PASO ROUTE -T a. touts of the lewost altltadso," IsJermetJon at Ottjr Ticket Offloe, corner eta and Oak . Sts, Union Depot, See atom at. etatlom - rose Broadway 170 A.S704 . JToam M. sjoott, Oeaotal ntnam Area SOUTHER PACIFIC LINES Tans Tmr There Are Two Arowed Can didates for Speaker of tbe House In tke 1917 &ertslture. 1 viHiHaMWA mmmmmmmmmamm MM "tf .V Thero's a big, waits Tru-Blu Caddy HSl i, ready for you st your grocer's. It's I'i fit generously filled with crisp, tooth iff some Soda Crackers fresh from our V m?- Iff greet daylight kitchens. It's the V ; : Iff Caddy for YOUR family tho Ideal Y v - III package to supply them all at hun- y if III gry-time. Y ill Tru-DluDiscuitOdl Wf C ,., "Jl "'"ssnnssjBPJBmssjpBBMeBfcM 7vJJ I -T 1 Now that the primary election Is over prospective presidents of the senate and speakers of the house of repre sentatives are beginning to check up the sure winners preparatory to5 launch Ins- early bird campaigns for gather ing In the presiding positions of the 1917 legislature. There are three candidates for presi dent of the senate, two announced and one as yet more or less nebulous. Sen ator C. L. Hawley of Polk, a hold over, is out after the gavel position. Being oi a thrifty disposition, he gathered in several pledges from other hold over senators during the closing days or the last session, by virtue of which foresight he lias a little edge on the race. W. Lair Thompson of Lke county, president last session, as pires to rule the senate for another 40 days. He announced his candidacy during the rural credits conference at Ealem ft month or so ago. Koser "Casting Eye. Gus Moser of Portland. who Is casting longing eyes towards the ex ecutive chair at Salem, believes that the power and prestige attaching to the office of president of the sen ate might serve as a stepping stone to the realization of his dream, and he will probably be a candidate. There are two avowed candidates for ths speakership so far, R. N. Stan field of Umatilla and L. E. Bean of Lane. Stanf ield was one. of the prom inent members of the house two years ago, and at the close of the session confided to friends that he was think ing of coming back as. senator In 1817. He afterwards made up his mind to return to the lower house and try for the speakership. L. L. Bean is one of Lane county's legislative veterans, having served for several terms In the house and for a couple of sessions in the senate. He is als an open candidate for the speakership. Things am cnangea. The defeat of a number of last ses sion's house members robs Stanfleld's prospects of some of its prima racte rosiness. for he was depending upon men who had served with him to form a nucleus about which he could build. Xl stands more on an even footing now than he did before the primaries Moaer is In position to enter into an alliance witn eitner otaniieio or Bean, for the old geographic cry that when Multnomah gets one presiding office the other must go outside would be met either way. Should his can didacy not prosper, however, the six senate and 12 house votes Multnomah county has would very probably stiU stand as a deciding factor In the suc cess of both the candidate for presi dent and the candidate for speaker. For fear that some of the prospect Ive first termers In the list of Mult nomah candidates might make eariy promises those who have been through organization fights are passing the word to them to sit tight and beware of the early birds. REPUBLICANS ARE TO MEET Rotarians Meet c ; Ad : Olub Meiatqri Luncheon res. taxed by Talk em Adver tlsuf "Quit tXaookJagV Says One Member; Qoartet fldngs. Tho Rotary club, whoso motto Is "Service" sat down at luncheon in the Oregon hotel yesterday with tho Ad elub whose motto is Trutn." Waiter D. Whitcomb. president of the Ad club, showed how by certain ar rangement of the words clubs. Ad, Rotary and Portland. the acrostic would be carp, meanings to complain and knock, while another arrangement gave ths beginning of tho word "prac tical." Kelson G. Pike, president of tho, Ro tary club, expanded upon the idea of friendship and friendliness as elements in tho lives of business men. Chester A. Whltemore, first presi dent of the Ad club, tolJ how the standard of truth in advertising has been elevated through tlie work of J he organization. "Quit knocking and spend the time that you might be tempted to employ in complaint in finding out a bout i, the many superior features of Portland," advised Pom J. Zan. The musical feature of the program was the singing of the Rotary song by the Ad club quartet.. Osteopaths to Meet. The annual meeting of ths Oregon Osteopathic association will be held In the auditorium of the Morgan building, Friday and Saturday, June and 10. Dr. H. F. Leonard, presi dent of the association, will preside. There will be a .number of clinics and papers. MILITARY Mil ,1 WILL BE PMED SUNDAY National Guard and Veteran Organizations to Assist in Making Affair a Success, The military memorial church serv ice to be held at the Armory on the night of Sunday, May 28, Is to be participated in by a large number of people and many National Guard and veteran organizations. Rev. William 8. Gilbert of Astoria, chaplain of the Third InfantryT O. N. G.. will deliver the memorial address under the title "America's Mission and Measure." The . following organizations will participate: Third infantry, O. N. G., colonel Clenard McLaughlin, commanding. Battery A, field artillery, O. N. O., Captain Charles W. Helme, commanding. Eighth company, Cosst Artillery apituii r mills. v . w i ism, ttumuiAau- icg. Troop A, cavalry, O. N. G., First Lieutenant Cicero Hogan, commanding. Oregon Naval Militia, Captain John A. Beckwith, executive officer. Scout Young Camp, U. a. W. V., Elmer R. Lunberg, commander. Indian War -Veterans, Otto , Klee- mann, grand adjutant, . - -, - , :v onu ray rmi. v ,- George Wright, T. A, Jordan, eon mander. x Llneoln-Garfield. W, M. Bender shott, commander. A. J. Smith, W. R, Owens, com mander, e Reuben Wilson, John Wolrod, com mander. Gordon Granger, Covey, com mander. McKinley, T. D. Pollock, commander. Benjamin F. Butler. M. 8. Fishburn, commander. Sumner, E. H. Stevens, commander. General Cempson, S. M. Horton, commander. Ladies' Belief Corps, O. A. R. The program will consist of an opening selection by the Third In fantry band, Frank Lucas, leader; "America," by audience, and respon sive readings; solo, "Evening and Morning." (Splcker) . Mrs. Dolphins Marx: prayer, led by Rev. J. Richard Olsen. chaplain of the Oregon Naval Militia; hymn, "Nearer, My God to Thee," memorial address by Rev. Gil bert: reading of extract from Lin coin's Gettysburg address, by audience in unison; solo, "Beyond the Dawn, (Sanderson) Mrs. Delphine Marx. The public Is Invited to attend and make this service a patriotic tribute to the memory of those who upheld the American flag and the principles it symbolises. Remonstrance Will Be Heard. Consideration of the proposed im provement of Greeley street from KUllngsworth avenue to Russell street, has been set for June 16 by the council. ' Some 18,000 signatures are attached to a -remonstrance against the project. 175 NEW DELEGATES GIVEN GRAND LODGE DEGREE AT ROSEBURG Commercial Club Will Furnish Autos for Trip Over Terri tory This Morning, Roseburg, Or.. May tl.Tbe Oregon grand lodge of Odd Fellows mot yeeter day morning at 10 o'clock in regular annual session In tho armory. A large class consisting of about 171 aew dele gates were given the Grand Lodge de gree in the forenoon. In the afternoon the grand master announced the grand lodge committees and they at once proceeded to work. Last night in the Armory ths goldn purple degree was oonferred on a class by the team of Golden Rule encamp ment of Portland. This afternoon tho visiting delegates will be shown the surrounding country near Roseburg In automobiles furnished by the Roseburg Commercial club. The Rebekah grand assembly in session here late Wednesday aft ernoon elected the following offi cers for the ensuing year: Nellie Wattenburg, of Klamath Falls, presi dent; Mary E. Lankestor of Astoria, vice president; Genie Burke, of Grants Pass, warden. Ore Coaper. of Dallas was reelected- grand secretary for the , twentieth urns and Eda Jacobs was re elected vrand treasurer for the tenth , term. Trustees of tho assemblr elect ed wore Mary Swan of Portland, Ella Kelty of Nowberg, Minnie Gilbert of Beaver. Home trustee, Mary Toralln- sob of Portland. Resolution Is Aimed : : At British Blockade Senate Toreigm delations Committee . Asks Oplnioa as to What Obstacles ' Blook American Belief to Poland. Washington, May !. (U. P.) Tho senate foreign relations reported a res olution asking an opinion from tho . senate as to what obstacles exist to prevent sending American relief to Poland. This resolution Is said to be aimed at the British blockade. If so. it is the first time the committee has allowed senate discussion of th blockade. Turks Release an Amerioan Woman Was Stillemaaa, Zastrnctress U Bob arts' College Zaapsisoaed at Warde. maade for Carrying Seoret Code. , Berlin. May 85.- (U. r. Miss Stille msnn, an American Instructress in Rob arts college, who was imprisoned at. Wardemunde for carrying a secret code, has jeen relased and is departing for tho United States, Ambassador Gerard said todsy. LEATHER I County Central Committee to Or ganize Tonight. The Republican county central com mittee is to meet for organization to night at 8 o'clock at the Central li brary hall, according to the califisue. by George J. Cameron, chairman, ana O. A. Neal, secretary. At that time, there will be a battle royal for the control of the county organization. The Oregon Republican club and Charley Lockwood's Republican club of Oregon, the Union Republican club and ' the Bolo club and various other clubs and influences are now strenu ously contending for the permanent organization of the central committee. The Oregon Republican club, whicii expects to take an active part In the coming state and national campaign, wants to see a "harmonious" centra1 committee. The Union Republican club is not in harmony with the Ore gon Republican club and the Repub lican Club of Oregon Is hot in har mony with either of tho other two or ganisations. The Bolo club repre sents the Bowerman influence in Mult nomah oounty politics and it wants to have something to say about the cen tral committee. Patronage and county power and control of the campaign fund and other little things like that enter into the contest, which promises to be a warm one. The Oregon Republican club, the Lincoln club and Charley Lockwood's club each had full tickets in the pri mary election for precinct committee men. No one knows yet, except those closely interested, Just which organ ization noius trie Dalance of power as a result of the election. Dr. Alau Weloh Smith, who defeated Elmer L. Amldon for precinct committeeman. Is one' candidate for chairman, while J. L. Day and P. E. Btruck are two others. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Guests at W edding President and Wife Oo to Vow Tork to . Boo White Kouse Physician Married la 8t. George's Church. New York, May 25. With President and Mrs. Wilson as the chief guests in attendance at tho ceremony, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, White House physician, and Mrs. Alice Gertrude Gordon were married In the chapel of St. George's oburch yesterday. The president and Mrs. Wilson came to Now Tork specially to attend the wedding. Their party Included Secre tary and Mrs. McAdoo, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. Charles R. Cane of Chicago and John Randolph Boiling, a brother of Mrs. Wilson. Surgeon W. W. Harris. U. S. A., mil itary aide-to the president, and Robert L. Berry, U. 8. N., the president's naval aide, were ushers. Only a few relatives and Intimate friends of the couple attended. Girl Bitten by Dog. Frances Gill, a 6-year-old girf resld ing at ISt East Forty-fourth street. Is at St. Vincent's hospital, suffering from wounds Inflicted by a dog last night. Tho child was playing with Is said to have bosa annoying tho ant-1 maL Tho 'dog bit her on both legs, Dr. X. T. Morse la attending her, , 1 WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS (For a Feyr Days Only) r A Hamdsome MJCH With 10c Worth of PIPER Heidsieck Chewing Tobacco (Only one pouch to a customer) This leather pouch is made of handsome tan leather the flap fastens tight with a patent snap clasp, that keeps the pouch closed when you want it closed yet opens instantly at your touch. 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