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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . OREGOMAX TELtfHOXMi Pscina ftat. Hohij CMraln.TOm Main 7"T A l nr clrrU:loa Main T". A . Compoalii.-room Mala T". A ' SuplTb.UIn. Mala TOJO A HEIT.IO THEATER 8TMItJl Madam. .v..l7nor In Sh'""' 4rma. -T ralry TaJ. ToruIU a ( It 'clock. Bt-XOALOW THEATER Twaint an J.orrto Tt "" ToUt at ( IS 'clock. BAKER THEATER FlrOlh" and oni-onj-TlM Bakor Block Compuu la Taaaa.- Toalcat at "clock. OBPHETT TRtATt-(Vorrtooo. mm and nlh VaudoYllla, Thia a raooa ax 1 16 aa4 toalsat at CIS. GRAND THEATER fPark and Waahlfir ton Vaad.-rilla. Thia aftaraooa at J.iJ. toalkht at J JO aad B. LTRIC THEATER frmith and AldarV ArcnctroB Mu.lcai coorij l ompanr In -Whoa H actor T- Thia aXtanooa at 24. toalsbt at I .M and a. BTAR THEATER (Park and Waahtnrton) Mntioa pictima. Coatlaaoaa, ftm a t lt 10 P. M- ACTO-Sraatont FntKiv W. H. Job, of tha Jobea AlUlln Companr. ho ll-" t CL1 Hmlo nrHt, u arreted Sun day afternoon by Patrolman Sim a. on tita chart of drtvln hi autoxnoblla at S Ditlra an boar, at Twenty-Uird and Irrlrnr a-rrala. Ha appeared In to Municipal Court jronarday moraine. pleaded uUty and paid In of US A wa-rrant wo iW for tha irfrt of 1 O- Stlckner. of 13a North. Twenty-third tret. on rhvr of eareleata drlvlnf- and of x edn: tho Pd limit- Patrolman Bjnm aiIer- that 8t!cknr turned tha corner of Twenty-third and Johnatm crawta. at rnUea an boor, whan Twenty-third etreet u crowded with cara and that a coupon wa barely averted. CtocwT RcmirT Bio. Very doaa to tho record wer tho receipt of tha Municipal Court for tha month Jut past, tha total of fine and forfeiture col lected betnt ttlMSO. aeaina' tar last May. which waa tb most produc tiva month in tha blatory of tha court. Munlclpai Judge Tarwell 1 aTeatly pleased with th howln of hi Oral full month on tha bench. Tha amount la nearly double that of th correspond lug month of laat year, when waa collected. Mora than one-tenth of th whole ton waa collected from Tlolator of th automobll refutations, who paid Into court, in tinea, ICX STREirr Vacattow Topic. Tha Sellwood Commercial Cltb will eor.al.ler th pro poaed Yacatlon of Mllwaukle atreet. be tween Lamoert and Nehalem avenuea at a meeting tonight. Intereated peraone) bare gl-ren noUoe that they will aak tha City Council to Tacate MUwaukl atreet. between the two point and through block 73. at the meeting November . Slap bowlnx effect! of th vacation of tb street will b ahown at th meet ing, and those farorln it are InTlted to be preaent and glv their reasons for tha Tacation. and show why th vaca tion will not cloae this mala thoroughfar to Sellwood. Saxoor Lrcrxsa nc BAiASfcmv Applica tion will be mad to th Uquor-Ucenaa eommttte of th Ctty Council by Munici pal Jud TaxweU and Chief of Poltc Cox. to revoke th saloon licens of John A. Lee. who pleaded uUty In th Munlclpai Court yesterday of selling liquor Sunday. Lea conducts a saloon on Ruaaell tstreet and U aald to have been a frequent offender against tha regula tions. Last Sunday Patrolman Taft. In plain clothes, followed men to a room ebov th saloon and bought two bottles of beer. Lee waa fined I3S. The offender si, formerly a member of th poUc force. Bio Brcthkhs to Meet. Big Brothers of Portland will meet tonight at :30 o'clock. In the auditorium of the Young Men's Chrlstlsn Association, This or ganization was formed eorne time ago to look after th wellfar of boya who have no responsible guardians. There are now about 60 Big jrotnera ana lnr hi lnfluanc for th benefit of some particular boy. After supper together to night th mn will hold a business meet ing and dlscusslon. lusu Curs to MT. Members of tha Alaska Club will meet tonight to start a campaign to promote business relations between Portland and Alaska. Th mooting will be held at room S31 Railway Exchange building at I o'clock. Friend) of club members have been in vited. A delegation will be selected to represent th dub at th (rand camp of Arctic Brotherhood which is to convene at Vancouver, B. C tola month. Mommas Cdkokxss to Gathkr. The regular meeting of th Oregon Congress of th Mothers and Teachens Association will be held at th Young Women- Christian Association today, at t o'clock. Presidents and delegates from ali cir cles will bo present, sai matters of im portance axe to com before th meet ing. Tb executive board bas been re quested to meet at 1 o'clock at th sam place. Bttjdt Ci.r Mbbtdco Caixxd. Th rVllwood Btady Club will meet In th Dellwood library, tomorrow at t P. M. Th toplo for th evening wlli b "City Moral try: other topic will be 'Th Church and - Its Changing Role. Mlsa Rode: "Settlement and Associated charities. Mr. Coulton. and "Civic R-ghteouenees. by Boon Cason. . Mi.-nrft Mew to Mb: ST. There will be s meeting of persons interested in th development of mine of Oregon at th a-ewmbly room of the Commercial Club this evening nt o'clock. Msny matters ef interest will be up for consideration snd discussion. Some out-of-town peo ple will b present to take part In th dlsrusaiona. Mas Fri'rltrl Piss Mrs. Au gusta Sstruckmeyer dlei si the home of rer dsughter. Mrs. F. S. Struble. U Bant Ninth street North. October 3a, st the sge ef "H year The funeral will be hld to day at 10:30 A. M. at Zeller-Byrnea ChareU ani th remains will b cre mated. FSlKS, Osjsn- A0 TBS GOLDF.! Wsjrr." Illustrated lecture, by J. W. Fa-win. the noted lecturer, at Tsylor Street Methnrllet Church, comer Third and Taylor streets, tonight at o'clock Moving pV-tures slso. Silver offering. etKKTSips) Ci.rs to Meet. Tha Mothera' and Tvarhers Club of tha Punnyslde school will meet In th assemble- hall, tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock. The principal snd teachers will havs charge of th programme. tpeikvw FrorrtvB Cavoht. Alf Jones, s fugttlvs from Jtisttre st Spoksne. Wash . was arreat.i by ltecllvei Mallet snd Craddoek. at Third and Clay streets. Sunday rdeht and la being held for re turn, for alleged forgery. tVoatAjCs Cin Meet's Topat. Th pavrhology department of th Woman's Club will meet today at J P. M . In Wo men of Woodcraft Hall. Professor Tsuschsr w.ll be th leader. Lsrvnts Raxiir Societt MEvrs. Th monthly meeting of Ladles Relief So ciety will bo held today at 1 P. M.. In th First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder sxrects. ArcTKirt prioes prevstl at H- Ander son s Emporium. ISO Third st- Wedding. Mrthdsy and Christmas presents of every discrlptton now being sold, visit and it win repay yon- PosTroxTCO to Norsrars-ctt Id Meeting of Orel A fMra. AUyn'a Circle), on ac count of th funeral of J. El Jones. Plxass read our bulletin No. J In this lssu on the fender question. Portland Bailway. Lvght A Poaar Company. Swias Watch RspAWisra C Christ ea ten. M floor Corbett bldg. Take elevator. riAatsra. C Chrlstensen. second floor Corbett building. Take e'evator. rmorsssoa Ftvw ka back to town, Xrtsnds take notice. Woorzua tot dxlsJu iiix'Jsjbw SrcTSAiAic Goes to Hawthorns Bbidok. i After having been engineer In charge of th Bumsid brldg for 15 years. Harry Stutsman will today go to th new Hawthorn bridge, where he will b in charge as soon ss it is compiei. i goes to th new onege in mtsoo ' completion so that he may study and be come familiar with Its machinery snd method of operation. Burn side bridge was turned over to Mr. Stutsmsn for op eration July 4. V&t. and except on year spent on the 6 toe I bridge, be has been in charge ever since. During thst time 14.00 boats passed through ' the draw every year, and only on sccident bsp pened. the en earner Baker having It smoke stack torn off. Frank O. Forbesv s ssi at ant engineer on Burnsldo bridge, now becomes engineer in cuarg of that bridge. A Feu a cuoht. That's what they say down South when tbey ses any thing so b-autlful ss Frank I Smith s newest market. 145 First street, between Morrison snd Alder. An archway con nects It with Smith's Alder-street morket. All to whit snd gold, polksbed nickel, green things growing, rr.utac everywhere, smiling faces. tl well-to-do one and th lady of economy everybody buying Smith's meats. "We are going to sell meat cheaper than ever," aald Frank L. Smith, "snd I sm combing the country to get th finest livestock in Oregon for my trade. I ahall still sell beef from 6c to 16c per pound. ender. Juicy sirloin beef steak lijc and lie For the opening sreek I have cut out the mutton, and w are selling spring lsmb at 1h prices we used to ask for mutton." Today and tomorrow Smith's famous orchestra plays from morning tlli dsrk. Be sure to get to Smith sv Damages for Land A ixowbo. Dam ages for the appropriation of a piece of land by the O. R. a: N. Co. for a right of way between St. Johns) snd Troutdale were allowed by a Jury in Judge Gatens department of the Circuit Court, th verdict being read yesterday. J. W. Henderson, a tenant of Ann U Powell, will be sJloaed tlvCO. whll th following will receive a total of tttO: D. C Powell. Susan F. Webb. dwsrd L. Powell. Jean ne tte King. Mary Jordan. Martha R. Powell. Nellie G. Drumlieller. Jan D. Powell, widow of Bdwsrd T. Powell, Msrthalna Nelson and isrnesi u. ro-u. heirs of David Powell. Wti-si Seeks Drvoncs. Aurella M. Csnt- ii - ji - in tho Circuit Court yesterday against James W. Cant- it l i . v. li,iHiir threat- well, cuusmi liim wnu .' ' ened to drive away from the house her little son by a former marriage. with having refused to allow her blind and aged mother to llv with them. In sisting that th wife send her to the home for th sged. At last. Mrs. csniweu saja, her husband deserted her. She married hlra at Albany, Or.. August 5, 190J. The Famoi's "Willows" brand Waxen Applets for Jelly or baking. For sal to th trad by Pearson-Pags Co. DR. WHITE INSPECTS HEALTH BOARD SECRET ART TESTS HOOD RIVER WATER. New BLUs Open at tbe Vaudeville Houses New System Planned From Source 14 Mile From' City That Only Pure Water Slay Be Used. Dr. Calvin 8. White, secretary of the State Board of Health, returned Satur day from Hood River, where ha went as a member of the advisory board to act on th matter of securing; fox that town a new water system. Th present supply of water for th town is furnished by two springs, which are not only insufficient In quantity, but on two or three occa sions the water has been found to be contaminated, and while no epidemic of disease has been caused by it, yet the water is known to bo impure. As yet tha source of the new water supply has not been decided upon, although what Is known as Tucker's spring, and a large spring which comes from a large glacier under a lava bed 14 miles from Hood River, are up for consideration. If the latter Is decided upon, besides auDDlvlns- til town of Hood ruver. water can also be furnished to the thickly populated district known as the "west nd," where there are many small orchards with houses built near each other. Dr. Whit also Inspected a dairy, from which samples of milk had been sent to the Stat Board of Health here by th health officer of Hood River County, and which were zouna to uo swarming with typhoid perms. Tha cans of th trouble was found to be in a small stream which furnished the water supply for the dairy. On investigation th death of th child of Mrs. H- D. Brown of Biggs, Mr. Whit found that death was caused by diphtheria, and that the mother was suffering from a virulent type of th disease. The woman was quarantined. 'WHO'S HECTOR?' SUCCESS Lyric Offers Bill Which Please Its Patrons Anew. Foolish nothingness, mlxed-up situ ations and comedy go to make up the composition called "Who's Hector?" the plsy which the Lyric Is offering this week, it does not tax your brain to keep up with the plot It Is Just one of those light, airy comedies which of fer one laugh after another. Of course, Ben T. Dillon and Will King ar the chief funsters and never do they lose a chance to wring "haw-haws" from th audience. Th entire playlet revolves around one poor, little, well-meaning, whit doggie, and all because he Is so at tractive and beara the name "Hector." Mike llogan (Ben Dillon I visits the dog show with his wife (Ann. Cassell). Mike takes a fancy to little "Hector" snd vows to himself that he will buy th canine for his wife. Mrs. Hogsn also mskes a secret vow thst she will in some way obtain enough money from her husband to make It possible for her to be the possessor of "Hector." Mike yields to his wife's entreaties and gives her f 20. not knowing the reason for her request. He instructs his nephew to go down and buy the dog; for him and put it in her room where his wife won't see it, whll Mrs. Hogan tells her maid to put "Hector" In a room so her husband will not dis cover him. Ik lvy. Impersonated by Will King, who has left home because his wife insists on buying the dog Hector." moves in a flat next door to tb Hogan. Levy comes in to borrow a poker from Hogan and leaves his bat. Mrs. Levi (l;os Rhen) In search of her spouse by mistake gets into Hogan's apartments and finds her husband's hat. Thinking her husband has run awav with another woman Mrs. Levi gets excited and leaves her bsby "Hec-J tor in the room, wnne sua goes out to "Jump in the river." In the meantime a "poet." who has admired Mrs. Hogan. believing her to bo Hogan's daughter, by the name of Hector, arrives st the home. The maid, having been instructed So put "Hector In th sid room when h arrives, lodged the poet safely behind th door. Complications arise, which, when be ing untangled, brings th question -Who's Hector. anywayT" ' Fred Lancaster, with his pleasing voice, snng "Gee. Ain't America a Grand Old Placer and "Cordelia Ma lone." The chorus gave a pretty little ditty entitled "Booby," whll Clara, Howard won applaus with "Cotton Town." The Tempi Quartet continue to be a feature at the playhouse, and are at their best this week In "Old KanUtdLy. Horn" an 4 "Old Heldelbarj." i Orpheam. T1A.T th Orpheum bill this week may pleas th majority of. vaude ville patrons goes without saying, for. with on or two exceptions, th offering is well worth while. A thumb-nail etching that is a gem is "The Sign of th Rose," in which Georg Be ban stars, responding yester day to more applaus than bad shaken tha Orpheum rafters In months. Be ban plays th role of an Italian ditch-digger, and plays it so truly that it is worthy to be put alongside th Jew of David Warfleld or th German of Louis Mann. The playlet itself as sumes th proportions and pretentious ness of a larger production, with Its wealth of scenery and cast of eight people. It Is a prettily-written story of an Italian's love for a little dead daugh ter and hi search for a rose to put on her grave. In his auest he enters a florist shop, where a detective is wait ing to arrest a Black Hand kidnaper. Th small daughter of a rich New Torker has been stolen, and this flower store appointed as the meeting place where the agent of the society will take over the ransom and return the child. The Italian laborer. Pletro Massena. is mistaken for the kidnaper by the detec tive and the child s mother. The play la brimful of human Interest, pathos and charm. Mr. Beban's "Italian" means something. He doesn't merely play it; he Uvea It; and the characterisation takes on a naturalness and sincerity that finds Instant appreciation. His sup port is quits adequate. William Keough. the central office man, being especially virile and convincing in his work. A stupendou vaudeville offering is Jewell's Manikins, who are seen in a miniature revue that delights everyone. A small stag Is shown, with applaud ing guests in boxes, and out In front a gaily-costumed orchestra. On tha tag a vaudeville entertainment goes on right merrily, with Spanish dancers, tumblers, an Indian sketch and a beau tiful electrical finale. Th entire act is ingenious, clever and most lifelike. "Th Great Asahl" is the title of a Japanese magician and juggler whose act is gorgeously staged. Asahl, assist ed by a quintet of Japanese, performs many brilliant tricks In magic, perhaps the best of which is a human fountain, a spectacular feat in which streams of water burst from the floor, the heads of the actors and out of the air itself. A dandy duo Is Alf Grant snd Bthe! Hoag. a mighty good-looking young woman and a talented man who chatter Marathon-like and sing delightfully. Airs warble about Mabel Is a hit. Their offering Is full of laughs, and new, what's more. . Bunyea and Gideon are a team who work with a wlIL Mr. Gideon plays his own compositions, while Miss Bunyea sings them in a polite little parlor voice. A musical paraphrase of "Rings on My Fingers" was only on of Mr. Gideon's excellent offerings. Goff Phillips is a minstrel man who entertains with songs and stories and a series of really good Imitations. Th bill opens with Savo, a Juvenile juggler. Savo Is a modern. If youthful Sampson, and cavorts bllthly about the ataa-a balancing in turn a life-size plough, a wagon wheel, the step-ladder .and a davenport on ms cqin. The orchestra has a good trio of num bers this week, and there's a romantlo story told by the mm machine. Grand. JTT TOUCH of opera Is offered this -week at the Grand Theater when May Orletta and Fred Taylor produce their fanciful musical triumph, "Th Butterfly and th Prince." The par ticularly attractive stage setting dis plays a garden which is Indeed a veri table bower of wistaria. Here a dainty m. Men meets her lover and with him charms ber audience In a sweet, clear soprano. In duet they sing ine sex tet" of Lucia and "O'Soll Mel." Among their other selections are "Hebs." from "Don Oulxote" and "La Donna Mobile," from "Rlfroletto." which Mr. Taylor glnners, sings with skill. Though this number . is without question the best on the week's bill the remainder of the pro gramme is not to be slighted. Especially to be praised is T. Nelson Dorrls, who by some mystlo power known only to himself, reaches into vacant space and acquires wealth. He calls himself, and well, th "King of Kolns." He stands in the center of the stage with an empty silk hat and calls half dollars and even occasionally a gold piece from the air about him. Following this "King of Kolns" com Scott and Wilson, who introduc a rather old "fake entrance." When at last fairly started with their perform ance they develop into clever acro batio humorists. The oDeninc number on the bill also deserves credit as a picturesque and rather amazing novelty. Da win Toung, aided by his sister, presents a skit entitled the "College Juggler." He juggles with everything in his realistic college room from .his pencil to nis bedstead which, to the amaxement of all, he balances almost rakishly on his bead. Another feature of the show this week Is that of Edward Cox and Gene vieve Farley, who have been called the "cleverest kldlets In vaudeville." It is pleasing to hear a few new songs In place of tbe usual repertoire oi ui so-called vaudeville star and these young people not only have delightfully breezy songs, but several new dances that bring down the house. Genevieve makes her biggest hit as a rea-neaoea, tousled little girl of the "Sis Hopkins" variety. Tha remaining act is a playlet by Joseph Ketler and Florence Lund. Th plot Is simple, th old story oi a ois satisfled country maiden who runs away to make her name and fame in tbe theatrical world. After several years, during which he attains her aim, she returns to her home only to find that her father Is dead and that there Is no one but an old fiddler friend who remembers her with any degree of sympathy. She tells him her story, whereupon the fiddler gives her the violin her father used to play. Taken as a whole th bill this week at th Grand, from th orchestra num bers to th Grandascope, is well worth attending. SEE THESE OVERCOATS Vew Two - Collar Garments Displayed. "Presto" overcoats have already made a tremendous "hit" with hundreds of sfi4.n Sea this novel invention at our demonstration In Third and 4 Window t'Vl to ISO VSlUCS St J15. Brownsville 'woolen Mill Store. BEACH &SIM0N, Attorneys, 709-712 Board of Trade building, announce that Mr. R. C Nel son is associated with them in the prac tice of law and will give particular at tention to court work. Firm name will be Beach, 6imon & Nelson. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 805 Wash., near 6th St. Castle Rock to Celebrate. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., Oct. SI. (Special.) Citizens of this city have decided to have a celebration com memorating the opening of the bridge across tho Cowllts River next Satur day, November 5. A general invitation is extended over the Northwest to be present. The programme will include a dinner, followed by speeches and a game of football In the afternoon and a grand ball in the evening. Every thing will be free. A grand display of fireworks from the bridge in the even ing is also planned. Chrlstensen's Dancing School. Forming a new class for adult be- fhones main ovui . -.oov. PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING The Very Latest in Picture Frame Mouldings Molding in antique gold, rich Circassian walnut veneers and other new moldings in great variety are constantly coming to us. In this department your attention is directed to prompt, careful and correct framing always maintaining. The Lowest Prices Consistent ' With Good Workmanship . Artists' material, stationery and architects supplies.. Sale agents "Marshall" Dollar Fountain Pen. Mirrors, all sizes, framed to order. See our bungalow hat racks and log cabin mirror frames. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 170 First and 171 Front Street, Between Morrisoa and Yamhill. Phones Mala SOU, A BOOH. To The f Heilig We take our hats off to A the promoters and builders Ii) of the Helllg Theater. It Is W said to be one of the finest J5 playhouses in the country, JA and it Is only one of the III fine theaters In the city y and yet you can scarcely get a seat for a perform- As ance unless you go early or III buy your ticket in advance. Portland is a city. We are doing lots of things better SV than any other place in the Igl West even our baseball v boys expect to "bring home x the pennant" in spite of 3"l being knocked out of three IjH games won equaling six Y games. Tee, we are "going A. some." and have Just got started, and there will nev- IS! er in the history of the V Mty be a time when real es- A tato is as low as it is to- lLl day. Let us show you the best realty bargain now of- fered. Irvington Park lots k at $475 each. (5 SEE OUR REGULAR AD ON LAST PACE THIS ISSUE PORTLAND AGENTS ACORN STOVES AND RANGES F. B. HOLBROOK CO. X 214 Lumber Exchange. Vg Phones, A-750T, Main 63 A Democratic Ticket For Representative in Congress: . 14 X MANNING, JOHN. STATE) For Governor: it X WEST. OSWALD. For Secretary of State: , S3 X OLIVER, TURNER For State Printer: 46 X GODFREY, JAMES E. For Commissioner of Labor: 40 X HOUSTON, D. L. For Commissioner of the Railroad Com mission: SO X M'LAJN, HUGH. For Judge of Circuit Court, Depart ment No. 6: C9 X GATENS, WILLIAM N. COUNTY. For Representative: 60 X BERRY, FRANK T., Real Estate 81 X GRUSSI, JOHN W Real Estate. 82 X SLERET, JOHN, Farmer. 83 X STEVENSON JOHN H., Attorney. 84 X STONE, H. W Gen. Sec. Y. M. C. A. 85 X THOMPSON, R. HENRY. Mer chant. - 86 X VAN DUZER, H. B., Lumberman 87 X VERSTEEG. E.. Brick Mnfr. 88 X WATSON, D. M., Watson's Res taurant. For County Sheriff: 118 X DAGGETT, C. L-, Marina En gineer. Compare Our Prices With those too hT been la tbe habit of sarins, and tou will see that offer joo a substantial sar. inzon all work and yon cannot set better painless ,n..h.M. on matter how much you par. ne union Plata ana bridge wors for or.t. of -town patrons la ona day if desired. Painless extraction free when plates or bridge work is order, ed. Consulutioa Irse. MoltrCrowns $5.00 22kBridsTsstb4.00 Gold Fillinn 1.00 Enamel Fillings 1.00 Silver Filling .50 Good Rubber Plate 5.00 BsitRnd Rubber Pittas 7.50 Psinless Erlr'tlMl .50 BKST MsTHODS a L. . ii - - - Aw eieJeeii ml Wise Dental Co.,mc Painless Dentists FalTInc Building, Third md WssMnrton. PORTLAND, ORE. Offics Hoars: I a. U. to s t. M. Inndars, its! ' e 'J " I V ' ' ?t I mi,, ,vk i I-, dm linn J mriaSiuu BILW.L Wl,r ss iusi ouiuHua nanus What the Home Rule Bill (328) Really Is It rives cities and towns the right to have saloons or no saloons. It elves ths people who live in cities the right to vots on and decide this question themselves. It puts ths control of the liquor traffic into the hands of the voters of each precinct, so that every residential district in a city or town is protected. It means real local option. All state criminal laws are main tained Under it the farmer has the some protection he now enjoys. It is a law fitted to local conditions as they actually exist in every section of the state. It gives absolute control of the liquor traffic particularly in towns and cltie, where it is most needed. It will prevent the county from wiping out ; the citTvote on city measures. It is a law which makes prohibi tion possible where wanted, and impossible where not wanted. It means regulation which regulates. It Means that the City Cormcil Can NOT License a Saloon in a District that Votes DRT HERB 19 ATTORXEY-GI3XKRA.I. CRAWrORDS OFTtriOKfl "This amendment would not exempt cities or towns from ths operation of the constitution and criminal laws of Oregon. It gives the people of the municipality the right to vote local op tion within the municipality at any time they please, and when the lesrsl voters of the incorporation shall vote local option, tkea the power of tbe City Conaetl grraat Ileeruws is st-s-durina- tha time that prohibition a in force within the city (Signed) "A. M. CRAWFORD, "Attorney-General for Oregon. Paid Advertisement. VOTERS Measure 302 means much for Oregon. There are 1628 insane people in the state. A branch asy lum is needed. A vote for 302 is a vote for the branch. Read page 11 of the state referendum, which provides for this branch. Let us adequately house our insane. The present asylum is much too small to do so. Vote for 302. (Paid svdvertiment. EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US .-..-, vnlrirji. Full set of teeth . . . . . .0.rv work or t h o n t onlv Bridge teetn Red rubber pistes only 1-f Good rubber plates only as 00 Gold or porcelain crowns.. 3-60 to S3 Gold or porcelain nllings " up Ellver miln only frOO tO Si. Painless extraction Free when plate aereo. only are ord .. Wvk Guaranteed Perfect No better work dona anywhere. Mod ern equipment, perfect service, every JSter pleased. Out-of-town patrons maynake appointment, and hav. work flniihed la one day. Bvary operator a PlaUlt. THE NEW YORK DENTISTS DR. H. A. BTfJRDBVAJTT, Mgr. Hours, S A. M. to 8 F. M. eundars, I A. St to I P. I. Tjdv Attendant. TV T.. Cot. ath-MoTTjsen. w mmm Established 1900. NETH & CO. COLLECTORS. ' Let take charge of your collec rina We can save you money. Main 17; A 1285. sH& Wtncsteg BUaW FratUad, Or, The Greater Meier Frank Store Special Sale of Hotpoint Irons and 'E1 Tosto" electric bread toasters. The famous Hotpoint Iron is the only electric iron with a two year guarantee with. a point always hot a cool handle attached stand and 5 vears of nnnaralled suc- .. hack of it As -brincinal Portland agents tor the Hot- point Iron we have named Todav as Hotpoint Day in Portland and offer them at the followins very low prices; 3-lb. Hotpoint Irons Special $4.19 5- lb. Hotpoint Irons Special $4.24 6- Ib. Hotpoint Irons Special ,$4.29 Hotpoint Utility Sets Special $4.95 "El Tosto" Bread Toasters at $3.39 r ciA St Otf-r MrtTTCAfTTrnkhin?; Department in Basement 1 Vll tJWw' stiia Vi v-w'w.s j - -m . J i WE SELL THE SHAW- WALKER LINE OF FILING DEVICES THIS IS A VERTICAL UPRIGHT LETTER TTLE CAPACITY, EACH DRAWER, 6000 ' LETTERS LETTERS AND COPIES ANSWERS FILED TOGETHER QUICK REFERENCE - -i Si 0 ' f T r fcf ' .r-.ft j. i . X. - - r. i . , 1 , Lar,v :;;: '-j v -4 This Lino Also Includes Horizontal Sectional Devices. Letter Files, Document Files, Commercial Report Files, Legal Blank and Policy Drawers, Blue Print and Map Drawers, Card Index Drawers - Quarter-Sawed Golden Oak, Dull Rubbed Finish. Quality Guaranteed BUSHONG & CO. Office Furniture Printing, Lithographing, Book-Making. t 87-91 PARK STREET Three minutes TO SALEM . . . . r . . 25 Cents Calls to Salem and from Salem to Portland completed same as local calls in Portland by our new Two Number Service. If you do not know telephone number of party wanted, call Information" and ascertain. Try it and you will be pleased. ! The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets. PERFECT LAUNDRY WORK WITHOUT BLEACHING POWDER We have the only equipment in this city for perfect work without the use of chloride of lime for bleaching purposes. UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 398, A 1123. 301 Second St. Reduced Rates to Los Angeles $10.35 SECOND CLASS $21.50, $23.50. $26.50 FIRST CLASS To San Francisco $5.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00j All RATES INCIUDB MEALS AND BERTH. New S. S. Bear Sails 4 P. M. Thursday, Nov. 3 !A1M FRANOSCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO H. G. Smlta, C. T. A, 143 Tilrd St. . AW. Btuworne, ":. Fboaeat Slain 403J A 1402. - - i'honeai Mala 208j A 1234a .i r