THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, IZZX
PfTTOCK CONTEST
TO BEGIN BEFORE
CHAMBER PUTS
KOZEIt FAR AIM
MULTNOMAH COUNTY OFFICIALS WHO WON IN PRIMARIES
REPUBLICANS WHO WON
THEIR FIGHt IN PRIMARY
OF COMPETITORS
IN PRIMARY- VOTE
Buchtel Nominated-"for Pubftl
Service Commissioner; Circuil
Judge McCourt Ahead of Bard
XI
DRIVE THIS WEEK
Portland's Commercial Body Has
2000 Prospects and More to
Be Added in Campaign.
Litigation, Which Has Been Pend
ing for Some Time Involves
Estate valued at $8,000,000.
At- 1 . J
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M'ELL MONDAY
The action of Mri.r Caroline P.
Leadbetter, contesting the wilt, of
ttie late Henry L. Pittock, her fath
er. Is scheduled for hearing: before
Circuit Judge Tazwell Monday. The
estate Is valued at close to $8,000,000.
" Mrs. I yaJ better, through . her attor
tieys. McAdoo, Cotton A Franklin, Cake
. Cake and L. A, Uljeqviat. today filed
a reply to the . answer . It her second
amended complaint in which general
denial of the statements itn the answer
' 1-4 made. It is denied that prior to
August 23, 191S, the date of the will of
' ft-red for probate. Or thereafter or at
any other time, the testator executed
or published a last will or testament.
A motion was also filed by MraLead
better asking that the issues be made up
and . the statement to the jury be based
on these questions :
"Did Henry L. Pittock execute the
alleged will through the undue influence
of C. A. Morden, O. I Price and their
associates, or any of them, or any other
person acting with them or any of them?
"Did such influence continue up- to
the time of the death of Henry JU Pit
tock? "rld Henry 1 Pittock execute the al
leged will through any false statements
' or representation made to hirjt by C A.
Morden, O. L. Price or theTr associates,
upon which he relied, believing them to
b true, and whereby he was induced to
execute such alleged will V
UNHAPPY W1TES PETITION
. covivr rem separation1
Butt for divorce was filed Saturday By
Elm a Marie Thurber against Ernest R,
Thurber, cruelty being the charge. She
asks to be restored. to her maiden name
of Kim a Marie Si pels.
"Warren Holton was miM for divorce
Saturday by Veta Holton.' Cruelty is
her charga She asks for custody of a
, child and for alimony.
Cruelty is the charge of Eva A. Hynd-
man in a suit against ira r. iiynaman.
Ascenia Julian suing Fred Julian, says
she received $2700 in compensation for
death of her first husband and that when
Julian heard Of this he induced her to
marry htm. She says he took $2000 and
purchased property in Portland in his
own name, later abandoning her. She
asks for the custody of tha. child and
for the property purchased with her
money. ;
Other divorce suits filed include:
iorothy Kaynoid against Frit C. Kay
nold. Ethel IK 'Nelson against Arthur
Nelson.-Ev a Holoomb against S. A. Hol
CLAliliNCE ZEIULUIt ' ASKS
COUKT TO NAME I1IM DATES
Clarence Zlegler filed a petition in tbeJ
court or aomesuc relations Saturday,
asklns that his name be legally changed
- to dwin Bates. He says that for many
yearn sine the death of his father , he
Wi1 : LI ' K : :T;' r ;a
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Above, reading from left to riglit- jod John McConrt of tbe circals court; Joseph W. fieveridge, county clerk; Judge Richard ktaich, district
court; Judge Martin W. Hawkins, district court. Below Judje Jacob Kanzler, court of domestic relations; Charles S. Rudeen, county oom
nilssloner; Thomas M. Hurlburt, sheriff Hiram V. Welch, county assessor. ,
has been known as Bates, and was mar
ried, under this name ; that he desires
to become a member of religious organ
isations and does not want to do so un
der false colors.. He says the name of
Ziegler is Teutonic and that "it calls
forth contemptuous and disrespectful re
marks from, many people," and that he
served in the United States army in the
war with Germany under the name of
Bates. Ha wa born in Toungstown,
Ohio:.. .. ; .. ! ..
Author of Polyanna
Dead at Cambridge
Cambridge, Miss,, May 82. -L N. S.)
-Eleanor Hodgman Porter, author of
''Pollyanna." and other "glad girl"
stories, died at her home - here early
today. ' ' ;
F. TEMPLETON IS
HIGH MAN IN TRAP
Wi36dard
WoodlarH Building
Glkrke; & Co.
.. Alder at West Park
The j "Roadman" "Likly
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Brown and Black, 18 JJ- fT rT(T
inches, special ..... D JL i j i tJ
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Made and designed by ourselves exclusively, is highly beneficial in
cases of obesity or any abnormal enlargement of the abdomen.
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Uterine trouble and Tumors. Made and; fashioned to meet any
required physical condition. Prices . . . . . . ...... $6.50 to $1 0.00
Self-NicAurement Blank with full directions will be sent by mail to any
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PENS
FOUNTAIN PENS srfi used daily by millions
who know their worth and convenience, j .
DO YOU OWN ONE? ;
Our variety, of points and sizes is very large
and most complete. There's a pen to suit
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V :r . ,
Waterman, Coaklin, Moor anil SheaHer
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Buy that "EVERSHARP" now no lead trou
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Enough lead In each pencil to write a quarter
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Pleasing designs in gold filled, sterling silver
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Price. f , . . .$1.50 and iip
0URNA1
ENT
HUN6ERF0RD FLES
Portland Gun Club House Is
Destroyed by Fire During the
Opening of the Title Shoot.
' Fire destroyed the beautiful club
house of the Portland Gun club
Saturday at Everding park, Jenne
station, but it did not prevent more
than $0 shooters to take part in the
opening' day's program of the annual
Oregron. Sportsmen's association trap
shooting tournament. A gasoline
stove exploded, it is said, and the fire
was the result. The loss is estimated
at $6000. " '
: Despite the lack of a clubhouse, shoot
ing will be held both this morning and
afternoon regardless of the weather.
Prank Templeton : of Portland was high
gun in the rerular 200-bird race Satur
day, with a total of 195, and Les H.
Reid of Seattle led the professionals.
with IS out of a possible 200.
Following are the scores:
II. SL IPoston San Francisco
O. W. McKura, Walla Walla. ........
. E. Keid. Portland . .
S. it. S barman. Salt Laka .........
E. Dimmlck. WaUa ' WaUa ..........
IL B. Newlaiida. Portland ..........
It. W. IPhipps, Colfax
F. Van Atta. Portland ,
f. Templeton, Portland ............
E. W. Silon, Portland ............
C L. Templeton. Seattle ...........
E. W. Cooper, Tacoma ............
(I. B. Baker. Seattle .............
VK- S. Searle, Seattle
M. V. Uamell, Athena .....t......
L. Matlock. Pendleton .............
I . Stephena, Athena ..............
ft. Veatch, Oottag Qrova
A. Blair, Portland
C B. Preston.- Portland
J. A. Troeh, VancmiTer ............
J. W. Searcy, Portland ............
K. II. Keller, Portland ... 4 ........ .
- f. uoiouan, foruanu
O. K. l.yuch. Palouse ................
J. II. Troeh, PorUaod
A. Biebe. Taeoroa ......4..........
H. B. Quick. CJiehalia , .
Charles : Fellers, Hubbard ............
E. H. Hichen. Woodburn
C. Laitti, Woodbnrn . , f.
E. U. Haaman, 'Hillsboro .............
EL B. Morria. Portland .............
D. V. ! Kin. San Francisco r . . .
P. P. Nelson, acolt
F. W. buioner. Krerrtt ..i;. ..........
P. liexfnnl. Portland ...............
H. C. Watkina. lioquiam
W. K. France, Rock Creek
ltay Spancer, Pendleton .............
F. O. Joy, Portland .... '. ........
U. Seddall. Astoria .................
J. C. Morris, Portland ..............
R. G. Lacey. iU ........ t
H. R. Ererdinc, Portland ............
B. Sj. Ieaton.. Portland
. S. Crane, Portland ...............
A. A. Bebwart. Portland .....
. 192
. 18S
, ltl
. 184
. 170
. 191
. 17TJ
. 190
. .195
. 1T8
. 191
. 189
. 178
. 190
. 195
. 176
. 178
. 179
. 183
. 194
. 188
. 192
. 184
. 18T
. 178
. 189
. 1
. 171
. 188
, C2
. 98
. 91
. 84
. 184
. 188
. 16T
, JTT
.179
i 188
. 70
,144
. 59
. 191
. 181
. 194
. 16T
. 115
178
152
OVER PORTLAND IN
HIS FIRST FLIGHT
t .
i .- -, .
Noted Magazine Writer Greatly
Impressed With View and the
City's Industrial Possibilities
G. Miller, BeUingham 184
...... v. ... .
J. A. Daene. Tacoma
3. C. Cooper, Tacoma . .
Badd. Kompp. Eueena ...
L.. C. lMnison. Salem . . . .
W. W. SlcCornaih, Eugene . . . . .
W. C. Block, Portland
R. P. Blega, IHllas ........ ...
1. McNurlen, Pendleton ........
!. Stafford. Portland ........
'Prof unions la
181
178
173
179
182
118
34
183
187
Edward Hungerford, magazine
writer 'of national fame, had his first
airplane trip in America Saturday,
when ifor 25 minutes' he flew 6ver
(Portland in a plane Qt the Oregon-
Washington-Idaho Airplane compa
ny,, with Pilot Harding in charge.
"I have been in Portland many times,'
said Hungerford after making-the trip
to an altitude of. 2300 feet, "but I was
most deeply impressed with the View
from the air. Never before have I real
ized the great extent of water frontage
available here, nor how closely to. the
city's confines reach the heavy wooded
districts. It was a magnificent view.
end more deeply impressed upon me
than ever before the potential richness
of Portland and vicinity . in industrial
opportunities.
Hungerford , said he had flown - over
Paris and London and other European
cities, but that the air view of Port
land presented features entirely differ
ent from any he had seen In Europe.
' Hungerford, who has been visiting the
large cities of the United States to gath
er material for a series of articles for
Harper's Monthly on the industrial sit
uation in America, arrived Saturday
morning as the guest of Charles S. Fee,
passenger traffic manager of the South
ern Pacific, company, who came in his
private car with his family. Hunger
ford left Saturday night .for Tacoma,
and he will also visit Seattle and Van
couver,. B. C, before returning to Port
land, . and thence by the northern route
to the East. He haa spent nearly all of
Slay in Pacific coast cities.
'. . n j .;. ii f i o 1 ' ii ii "
Outside Policemen
Are Coming to Aid
During Shrine Week
Pickpockets and other crooks will act
wisely to steer clear of Portland during
the week of the Shriner's convention.
This was the warning Issued by Mayor
Baker and the city commissioners Sat
urday, when they arranged to import
two' policemen from each of the cltie of
Seattle, Tacoma. Vancouver, Spokane,
San Francisco and Oakland, to work
with local police in helping identify
criminals who may be attracted by the
crowds. . :-..- ;o
The request was made by Mayor Baiter
that each of these cities send, at this
city's expense, two of Its best police
officers, familiar with pickpockets and
house workers. From each of the cities
mentioned response has been received,
granting the request. The visiting offi
cers will be assigned to duty with the
local officers.
Railroads in Oregon
Seek Higher Kates
i Salem. May. 22. -Freight rate Increases
totalling 23.19 per cent are asked by
railroads operating in Oregon, petitioning
the Oregon public service commission
today. Intrastate business alone .. is af
fected but as the railroads have asked
for Interstate rate increases the jstate
commission is requested to seek a Joint
hearing with the interstate commerce
commission, taking up both phases at
once. This wili-be done, v -
v -
Killed by Fall V
Springfield. 111., May 22v Jarred .from
m wagon in which he was riding near
New City, Joseph Fortner fell on his
head Land . broke ills neck, dying almost
instantly. . . r . " "
Qui LillIIc I Leu
i
See.
Two
Seeking closer cooperation among
business men of Portland to ' aid ; la
bringing new industries to the city
and increasing the' prestige of the
port, the Chamber of Commerce will
begin systematic canvass for new
members among prospects who have
been picked out. the last two months,
Tuesday morning. The campaign
will last all week. .
For several months the chamber . has
been making , inquiry of all business
houses of the city to determine which
firms are represented in the. member
ship. Those who are not listed have
been chosen as prospective members.
The chamber is making an effort to
keep away from the drive spirit but
through this soliclation.it is anticipated
that the membership will be ' taken to
and possibly over the 4000 mark. The
present membership is slightly over 3300.
29W PROSPECTS LISTED
A total of 2000 prospects have been
listed and for campaign purposes the
city has been divided into four districts
with directors in charge of each, district
as follows: -
District No. 1 West side, north of
fltark street, E. C; Sammons, director;
district No. 2, west side, south, of Stark
street, . K. Williams, director i district
No. S, east side, north of Stark street,
W. I Prentiss, director; district No. 4,
eastr side, Bouth. of Stark street. John
Schlbel. director. Frank E. . Andrews is
chairman and W. H. Barton, secretary
of the campaign.
About 200 workers . have volunteered
their services and 60 business firms have
s greed to supply two men each in case
of an emergency or lack of workers.
The volunteer solicitors will work in
1r-
f i
Rca4ing from left to right, above:
- Sam A. Kozer. ifecretary,df state;
C. Ii. Hawley, dairy and food com.
mlsfdoner. .'' .Belw: H. H. Corey,
public service tmmlssloner; Fred
G. Buchtel, public service conxmls-
Bioncr.
pairs and call only on business men
listed as good prOffects.
WOtTLD DOtTBtE fcfTJMBEB
"Make it 4000," has been adopted as
the. campaign slogan, and the workers
are well aware of the need of additional
members and additional funds to carry
on the extensive industrial and port de
velopment prograni the chamber has
started. ;1
Volunteer worker will meet Irr the
main dining room gf the chamber Mon
day evening at C: o'clock for dinner.
The meeting will b addressed by II. B.
Van Duzer, presidnt of the organiza
tlon, and other . men , who are working
for the community welfare. "Sales talk"
will bo given the workers.
Arrangements have ben made to have
an assistant provided for each director
so that each district will have its rep
resentative at the Chamber at all hours
of the day. Workers will report the re
sults of the preceding day's campaign
each morning at 9 s30 o'clock.
Sam: A. Koser of Clatsop county,
now deputy secretary of state, hal
undoubtedly won the nomination foi
secretary of state, his vote in 2 1
counties, incomplete, Including 371
precincts In Multnomah county com
plete, being 23,836, almost doubK
that of his nearest competitor, Fred
Lockley, 13,275. fcchludermon is third
so far, with a-total of 10.937. fol
lowed by. Jones 9634, Parsons 9989,
Wood 7626 and Coburn 6978.
Koser gained rapidly as the later re
turns came in.
BUCHTEL IS WIJrSER
Fred G.- Buchtel, Multnomah county,
wins in a walk from Edward M. Cousin.
Clackamas county, for public service:
commissioner, the vote in 12 counties,-
including Multnomah, giving Buch
tel 40,784 and Cousin 19.077.
John McCourt, presiding: judge of the
circuit, court in Multnomah county, in
an easy winner in his contest to succeed
himself, 390 precincts complete in thq
county giving him 22,994 ' against 674 j
foe Will H. Bard, and (809 for Boon
Cason.
BEAUT LEADS JUDGES
The vote for justices of the supreme
court in 27 counties, incomplete. Includ
ing 890 precincts in Multnomah county,
complete, .Is: Bean 3S.926, McBrida
85,865, Benson 27.1U. end Harris 82.914.
For dairy and food ; commissioner,
C I Hawley of Polk county, unopposed,
piled up a total of 97.111 in 97 counties
of the state, incomplete, and 890 pre
cincts in Multnomah county, complete.
An inventor has patented Vertical
rear bumpers for automobiles. Intended
to meet the horisontal front bumpers
of following cars and prevent collkriotia
marring bodies or fenders.
AMPICO
Reproducing
1 .A
ft WK '
The
Chickering
.. AMPICO
The Wonder Piano
Leo Ornstein
-. .. -.-.
6n 4- llay played Liszt's incomparable
"Lietstraum" on the piano. As he
played it, a record of his playing was taken every note being
recorded as he pressed each keyjthe record showing every manner
of tone and tempo of his playing just as one :takes a photograph
of a scene. ' ; '.- . ".-'' - ; 1 .-
He played it wonderfully; a he was in the mood for playing
it . perfectly. Ornstein -. playeoj this ; wonderful f Liebestraum"
; when he was here last month arid the Ampico at once repeated it
in the presence of the yast audience. It was exactly like his play-
. ing. The Ampjco and the livingj Ornstein were one and the sams
in the glory of their art., f :
The Chickening Ampico
At our store you may hear arty day this marvelous instrument
You may hear, not only the pliying of Ornstein, for there is
Godowsky, Levitzki, Carreno, Mioiseiwitsch and the great Russian
composer-pianist, Rachmaninoff,! and a long list of more thana
hundred others whose playing waits but the request 'that the
Chickering Ampico play tfem foV you.
' " .
This wonderful instrument brings to your home music of, all
kinds Ideally played. It provide for you not only the beautiful
piano, but also the artists to playit for you whenever you wish to
hear them. f , .
Chickering Ampico Piatfos Uprights and Grands
G. F. JbHNsbN Piano Co,
147-149 Sixth Street, Portland