THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORTLAND. , WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1918.
rrrHYcoMBE files
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
AND SO DOES
MOSER
Executive Out for Another Term
And Politician of Portland
Enters Republican Race.
Balem, Or., April 10. Two of the can-
Rdates for. thS KepUDllcan nomination
br roveraot filed their declarations
ith Secretary of State Olcott Tuesday
tfternoon. They are Governor Wlthy-
omb and Gua C. Moser.
Governor Withy combe filed no plat
fcn-m, but haa the tollowlng slogan
Tresent aovernor 1 candidate for . seo-
Hnd term."
Mosers slogan is; "Patriotic Amer
Han; for good roads, but Hgniing in
ttavinr trust; economy, efficiency."
I His platform; Is as follows:
I Give the public my conscientious and
ratiiotlo service; devote my untiring
nfforts to bringing the worjd war to a
jpeedy and .victorious conclusion. In
hrder that democracy may live and
ikuman i liberty survive ; practice the
most rigid economy and inaugurate
Iltrlct business principles in state af
lalrs; develop our agricultural re-
nources fey extension of rural credit ays
lem, irrigation and colonisation, making
Wod active our! vacant lands ; encourage
impounding ina ovn.r manuinuiurinc
tktdustries; uphold the rights of both
Jhbor and capital, bringing them to-
Jsther : under mutual cooperation
;herae; abolish useless boards and com
foissions ; build good roads, but free us
irom damnable paving monopoly." .
Secretary Olcott Will rile
Secretary of! State Olcott is expected
lo file his formal declaration Wednes
lay. Ii. J. Simpson and J. E. Anderson
iav already filed.
K. K. Kubli of Portland filed as a
andldate for reelection as state repre
entattv for Multnomah county. His
latf orm Is as follows :
'Give fullest support to such legisla
tion as will assist In winning the war;
idvocate and 1 advance legislation for
irotecUon of fights of soldiers enlisted
rom Oregon ; ' will do all In my power
o protect and promote shipbuilding and
manufacturing ; will not .overlook devel-
!ping of the state, nor the fact that
ouch may be done to aid the soldier
eturniQg from the trenches; will assist
he government in conservation of ex-
feendltures by curtailing taxation where
It can be dona without hampering the
great object which, is now the para
mount endeavor of all American citizens
the winning of the war."
la Grande Man Caadldate
Charles Albert Small of La Grande
led as a candidate for the Republican
domination for state representative from
Supposed Holdup
Victim Reticent
James Carlln, who says he is a tsruc-
tural iron worker, was shot in the left
thigh Tuesday night at Troutdale by a
supposed hold-up mu The Sneriff's of
fice was notified and Deputies Christof-
ferson and -IBoaney Hurlburt went to
Troutdale -at once-. and brought Carlln
to Portland." vr?
Carlln is Bow comfortably placed in
the county Jail. He refused to talk. Ha
had explained to of fleers that ha was on
his way to Bonneville for work when ha
was ordered to halt and hold up his
hands. He 'refused, he said, and at
tempted to move away when- shot. He
would give no Information as to his as
sailant. His reluctance' to explain led
the officers to suspect he might know
something of the blowing up of the safe
in the Fox store at 'Troutdale Monday
night. . ,t. i'2 ;r: ; ,
Bond Issue Urged
- -..FdpHdojept
Salem. Or.,1 April, 10. The . capital is
sues committee . of the federal reserve
bank is urged to approve at least $100,
000 of bonds desired to be issued by yie
Grants Pass Irrigation district, in a let
ter wrftten by .Frank J. Miller, chair
man of the- public service commission,
to John Perrih of San Francisco, chair
man of .the committee. The district is
asking for the approval of a bond issue
of $290,000- but Mr. Miller recommended
only $100,000 to $125,000. H points out
that for-a, number of years he owned
and operated ) a 1000-acre ranch in the
Rogue river valley and is personally
familiar with conditions in the irriga
tion district,, and in addition recently
made personal inquiries into the situa
tion. If the district, 'is , authorized to
Bell $100,000 of bonds about 1300 acres
of land can be put under irrigation this
year, Mr, Miller asserts.
CHARTER r AMENDmENT
-A
WOULD LIU BURDEN
Fl
10M
CAR
COMPANY
Council Will Give Hearing -on
Friday Morning to'Proposed
' Car Fare Solution.
Robber Holds Up - . PRFSRYTFRIANS TP.
Man on His Porch "?Z - .T" r.lVr. -
PAY UldllNUtu
Enlon ' county,
atform:
"Standi for
He has the following
a patriotism that puts
Eumanity above .dollars ; regulation of
roflteers In this bqur of need ; greatest
ossibie encouragement to farm produc
pon; relief of Oregon s war sufferers
Katlonall prohibition and woman's suf
page; fair, play for capital and Jabor
like; daylight politics; a corrupt prac
ce act to eliminate boss-control irt elec
on or .rneers and committee Dlace
enta in the KlegUlature; consolidation
t with (efficiency and economy.' for the
regon system always; 1 am opposed to
y and every measure that would tend
mala the Initiative and referendum
Yakima Democratic
Leader Goes to War
Seattle, April 10. I. N. S.) R. A.
O'Brien, Democratic state committeeman
of Yakima, Wash., is today a member
of the Connaught Rangers of the Brit
ish army, a regiment in which he once
before served. He says he tried to en
list in the American army but was re
fused and that he would feel "ashamed
to live through this war and not have
a hand in it."
Man-Power Measure
Approved, Commons
Londop, April 10. The house of com
mons, Tuesday voted 299 to 80 in favor
of introducing the man-power bill, which
has raised considerable opposition among
the labor elements.
German Ambassador
Expected in Moscow
Moscow, Apr II 10.' U P.) -f Count
Mirback, ."the Carman ambassador, will
arrive here, this , week.
r r '
Consideration of an amendment to
the charter empowering the city coun
cil to control public utilities, submitted
by C. L. Rauch, chairman of a commit
tee representing eight civic clubs, will
be given at a special meeting. of the
council Friday morning.
The principal clause in the proposed
bill would grant power to the council
to relieve the streetcar company. of so-
called "unjust Burdens." such aa pay
ment of maintenance of pavipg along
the streetcar lines, payment of bridge
tolls and . elimination of free fare . for
certain city employes. This power is
not now in the hands of the council.
"The streetcar riders, under present
conditions, are called -upon to bear all
burdens of such taxation." ' sal a Mr.
Rauch, in presenting the proposed
amendment. "The business interests,
the automobile owners and others should
bear a portion of this expense."
Commissioner Barbur suggested that
a communication be sent to the public
service commission to ascertain that If
such changes were made and these "un
just burdens" were removed, the com
mission vffould restore a five cent fare.
Mayor Baker backed Mr. Barbur in this
suggestion and it was decided that such
a communication be. sent immediately.
The informal consideration of the pro
posed amendment this morning waa
featured by various interpretations of
the power held by the public service
commission and the city council in con
nection with public utility franchises.
Mayor Baiter during the discussion
insisted that the council is powerless
to bring a return of the five cent fare.
aa this power is solely in tne nanas or
the publio service commission. Yet, he
said, the odium is falling upon tha mem
bers of the council, while the puonc
service commissioners are riding on the
crest of a wave, uticensored by the
public ' T
A burglar "held up" Albert Jensen
on th back porch of his own home atl
m Royal Court' street, in Laurelhurst.
Tuesday . evening. Jensen had just
reached home about 9:30 o'clock and
went to the back door. As he stepped
on the porch a man. placed a revolver
to his face and erdered him to throw
up his hands Jensen gave up his gold
watch and $1.25. The house at 69
East Thirty-ninth street' was entered
Tuesday nigrht and it is thought the
same man did both Jobs.-
Thieves entered the home of W. S.
Worden, 256 East Thirty-third street
north, Tuesday evening and stole a
revolver, gold -bracelet, watch, neck
chain, diamond ring and articles of
minor value.
D. B- Watson reports his hardware
store at . 555 Williams avenue entered
Sunday night ' by thieves who stole
shipbuilders tools.
The Alaska Junk company warehouse
was entered Monday night by thieves
who stole . a quantity of second hand
auto appliances.
VISITORS
COURTESIES
Dr. William Hiram Foulkes and
J. Wilbur Chapman Make -Brief
Stay.
VOTERS WILL DECIDE
AS TO PAY INCREASES
FOR CITY EMPLOYES j
Measure to Be Submitted
Special City Election Will
Provide Mill Levy.
at
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman and Dr.
William Hiram Foulkes. prominent of
ficials In the Presbyterian church, are
in Portland today to address a
series of three meetings and to
bring to Portland church people reports
of church work amonn army camps
throughout the United States. Dr.
Chapman is moderator of the. general
assembly - of the Presbyterian church,
the highest office at the disposal of
the denomination.
Dr. Foulkes preceded Dr. Boyd in
the pastorate of the First Presbyterian
church and since leaving Portland has
been highly honored by the church.
His companion, Dr. Chapman, waa in
Portland several years ago In an evan
gelistic campaign.
At the First Presbyterian church at
o'clock this afternoon Dr. Chap
man and Dr. " Foulkes will address
meeting of ministers and church
officers and an invitation has been ex
tended to clergymen of all denomina
tions. In the evening the visitors will
be guests of honor at a , supper for
Presbyterian men and at 8 o'clock they
will address a general public rally and
mass meeting for men and women.
wnvinir visited most of the army
camps in th united , state.- aa in
leader of war work for his church. Dr.
Chapman la said to -have an Interest
ing review of his tour to , present ' at
th meetings to be held here.
Dr. Equi Claims ;:i
Body ;of-Suicide
Marahfield. Or, -April 10. A telegram
from Dr. Marie Equi of Portland to
Coroner Fred Wilson, requests that the
body of Nestor Junkala. L W. W. or
ganiser, who hanged himself by a neck
tie in the city jail, be held till she ar
rives to claim it. She la not a relative
and her purpose is unexplained. Her act
la believed due to her radical sympathiaa.
Guilty of Arson;
Paroled for Work
C. Boussum. charged with burning his
house at 1723 East Forty-ninth street.
December ' 7 last, pleaded guilty to a
charge of arson before Presiding Judge
Morrow this morning and was sentenced
to from on to three years in the peni
tentiary. He was released on parole,
the ground that he is a shipbuilder and
can be of more service to the country
working in a shipyard than in prison. -Bouasum's
house, it is said, was worth
enly $250 with contents. He carried $1200
insurance. .
Many Divers Sent to
Bottom, Says Daniels
Chicago, April 10. (I. N. S.) "When
the war is over America will be sur
prised at the number of German U-boats
that have been sent to the bottom," de
clared Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels upon his arrival hero today In
th Interest of the Liberty loan cam
paign. There is no patent remedy against the
submarine. There la no way to atop It
except by sending enough destroyers,
enough eagles, enough submarine chas
ers and other small craft to hit every
on that lifta Its head abov th waters."
Eogoway to Go to
Trial on Thursday
The trial of M. E. Rogoway, proprietor
of th Yeon building barber- shop, and
Georg Washington, porter. Is scheduled
for 2 JO p. ra. Thursday In the municipal
court. Both are charged with violation
of th prohibition law. Th trial will be
by Jury. John T. McCu is counsel tor
th defendants.' . .
G.M. Anderson Is
In Charge of Store
George VC Anderson, for several years
with th Seattle branch of the chain
of C7 Boston shoe stores, has been named
aa manager of th Portland store to
succeed T. J. Glass, who haa joined th
Y. M. C? A. work for service in Franc.
- Mr. Anderson haa already taken up his
wora in me romana store.
S.F.Man Dies While;
Guests Wait Arrival1
- -. , i -
Ban Francisco, April 10. While so
guests waited at th St, Francis hotel
to attend a dinner In honor of his on.
who haa received a naval commission.
William Hffnt Sr. who was raenUir
accused In several Oregon indictment
of attempting to ship liquor into Oregon
in uoumcv oi we cry laws, died of heart .
failure at his office.
Hunt, who was a liquor dealer, had
prepared the dinner for William Hunt.'
Jr. Th guests waited for soma tim.
and then telephoned to Hunt's office
and were told of but death. Aunt; had
not eVeen feeling well and Just before
he died he called for a physician to
com and see him.
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET .
A Beaaty Specialist Gives Simple Horn
Made Beclpe t Darken Gray Hair.
Noted Explorer to Go to France
A Pacific PorC April 10. (I. N. S.)
Lawrence Mott of New Tork. noted ex
plorer, big gam hunter and author la
her today en route from the Far East
to Washington. D. C, and Franc,
where he expect to become an inter
preter in th American army. Mott de
clares Japanese statesmen realise the
danger of .invading Siberia and that
Germany perhaps would be pleased if
such a move were made.
Klamath Falls Man
Brings Good Keport
Captain J. W. Siemens, president of
the Klamath ' Falls Chamber of Com
merce, and head of the American Bank
& Trust company of Klamath Falls, la
in Portland on a business trip. He re
ports that Klamath county went over
the top splendidly In the Liberty loan
drive, with a number of precincts com
pleting their quotas early Saturday.
less usefjl- a ehastaela of popular rule."
E. P. podd of Hermiston filed, on the
Republican ticket for state representa
tive from'. Umatilla, county. 'Ha. v has
neither platform nor- slogan.
12,000 Artisans for
War Service Sought
. Washington. April 10. (U. P.) A call
to 12,000 skilled artisans to volunteer for
war servicer between jiow and April 26,
with the announcement that this num
ber will be made up by a draft call on
that date if sufficient have not volun
teered, was made by the provost mar
shal general this afternoon.
I v i I - fl I
The Key to Liberty j
Voters ;df Portland must approve an
amendment to the city charter providing !
for a special war emergency tax levy
of 1 mill before city employes can be
granted salary increases., A bill will be
prepared by City Attorney LaRoche and
submitted to j the electorate May 17.
At a meetine of th city council .Tues
day it was agreed that all employes re- I
calving less . than . $100 per month be
given increases of. 15 per cent. Those
receiving from $100 to $125 per month
will be given increases of 10 per cent.
with the provision that none shall get
more than a maximum of $125 monthly.
Employes who now receive more than
$125 monthly will be given no Increase
at this time, except In cases of specially
qualified employes who threaten to leave
city service and who cannot be re
placed. ,
Increases Last Daring War
The increases in salaries are contin
gent upon the passage of the amendment
to be submitted at the special election.
This bill will carry a provision for a 1
mill tax levy for th duration of th
war, it being understood that the in
creases are to hold good only in war
time. The bill will, also authorize th
borrowing of sufficient funds to pay
the increased salaries during 1918, be
ginning June 1.
Under the new wage scale laborers
now. receiving $3.25 per day would be
paid $3.75. Firemen and policemen would
begin at $100 a month instead of $85
as 'at' present and would receive In
creases of $5 every six months until
th maximum salary of $125 wa
reached.
Many Planning to Resign
Many city employes have left the
service of the city for positions paying
far "more than the post vacated. Others
have threatened to quit unless increases
were granted. Many of the men em
ployed in the class receiving less than
$f00 monthly have large families, have
been In the employ of the city for many
years but have received no increases to
offset the steady rise In th cost of
necessities.
Resignations have practically thrown
the police, and fire bureaus Into a state
of havoc. The firemen and police of
th city, have petitioned the city for
increases and many members of the de
partment have withheld resignations
awaiting the decision of the city
council.
The 6 per cent limitation law prevents
the council from adding the special wavl
levy xo me tax rou wiuiout authoriza
tion of the voters. It will take more
than $100,000 for the proposed increases
in salaries.
Y T ELP swing open the door for Liberty,
j l Lena -your money to Uncle Sam.
in
this vital hour all civilization Is breath
lessly awaiting the word that Americans
one and .all are in the war' to the limit of
their resources,
Help Portland send this word buy Liberty Bonds
with every spare dollar you have. Buy them today
urge your friends and associates to do so. Oregon
must "go over the top" big in the Third Liberty Bond
issue. ' .
;Full Information on
L i be rtv Bond
Windows TS and 16
Meacham Is Seeking
Legislative Honors
M. B. Meacham'wn attorney with of
fices in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, today made formal announcement of
his candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for representative from Mult
nomah county.
Mr. Meachem has adopted as his slo
gan, "Strict economy; save for Unci
Sam." and will make an active campaign
for th nomination. He haa practiced
law in Portland since 1902, is married.
owns his own home in Portland and haa
never neia pudiic or rice.
; Allied Commanders
Agreed to Action
Tokio, April 10. (1. N. S.) Japanese
marines wee landed at Vladivostok on
April 5, it has been officially announced.
The landing of the Japanese forces
followed the killing of three Japanese
by bandits. .
The statement said that th allied
! commanders had agreed to the landing
of th marines.
j?Lj r ''fiSi
saaV - w As
Airplanes Collide in
Air j; Cadets ; JSIay Die
' - San Antonio. Texas. Aorll 10. in. P.
j-iCadet El am Ankrum and Cadet George
4 Douglas were probably fatally injured
j at . Kelly field hr today when their
flying planes collided 100 feet Th (he
,air. , .
! Ankrum's hem was In Kansas and
Douglas cam from Illinois. ,
HBMO) "" ' - ' - - BBBaSBBSa . MBSJBBW Ba (
JritT&t for'' fhz-GeiGGn&raitiririx
. Collides With Auto
In his haste to catch a moving, street
jcar on the Broadway bridge About mid-1
nignt aionaay, m. x. uewan. ia miu i
street, ran out into the roadway -with
out looking for approaching traffic and
waa severely bruised by an automobile
in charge of Miss Dorothy Welser. 47S
East Broadway. He was removed to his
hom and given medical aid. : . ;
- t ' - V ' -
Lijuor"' Importer Senlencrd
EmQ Marten, Russian, who declared
he brought 21 quarts of whiskey, from
Los Angeles to keep him' warm in thai
cooler climate, waa sentenced to serve I
three months. In the Multnomah countv
Mrs, M. D. Gillespie, a well known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re
cently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at borne, at very Utile coat, that'
wiu darken gray hair, and mak it soft
and glossy. To a half pint of water add
1 ounce of bay rus?a ama.ll box of Bar
bo Compound and ounce of glycerine.
These Ingredients can be bought at any
drug store at very llttl cost, or th
druggist will put it up for you. Apply
to the hair twice a week until the de
sired shad is obtained. This will make
a gray haired person look' 20 'years
younger. It doea not color the scalp, is
not sticky or greasy and does not rub
-H (Adv.)
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps
An excellent investment j
and a patriotic duty
V
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you must have a Victrola
"' iVi til
It is indeed a wonderful thing to have the
greatest artists of all the world sing and play
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The instrument that accomplishes this
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nd that instrument is the Victrola.
The greatest artists make 'records for the
Victrola exclusively. They agree that only
the Victrola can bring to you their art and
personality with unerring truth
The Victrola is the instrument for your
home.
X
There axe Victors and Vktrolas in
treat variety from $10 to $400, and
any Victor dealer wifl gladly demon
strate them and play any music you
wish to hear, period styles to order
irom $375 to $950.
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Victor Talking Machine Co Camden, N. J.
Important Notice. Victor Record and Victor
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Vkerrf XVU, SMS
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rVSctrpIal'Urh
(koftbeVictar'
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Tir.",ij 'M i' ''i !' : ' '.' ';j"l'i't !i 'I'l 1 'i;' 1 !. . "ni.i I1
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morning,' . r . , -, -. -j
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