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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1910)
TITE MORIttNG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 191Q. 14 DETAILED PLANS OFRBRIDGEARRIVE Contract for Broadway Sub Structure Should Be Awarded Soon. MODJESKI GIVES VIEWS C'oasalttas; Enrineer Outlines Specl-fW-atlons and Declares First Part of Task Fboald B Completed tij October IS, Itll. Merer Simon yesterday afternoon re ceived from Ralph Vlodjeskl. of Chi rac o. consulting indnMr, ths detailed plans and specifications toT th ,ub" tractor of tha Broadway brtds-e. .Ac company Ins- them a letter In which Mr. alodjesk! said that ha would arrlTS In Portland about Friday of thl week. Ha recommends that the contract for the substructure be awarded befora January 1. 1". and th1 October 15. 111. b Axed aa tha data for comple tion of tha work. "Aa soon as you hay approved tha p!ana and specWcatlons. wire sne and I will bass tha specifications printed and copies sent to several contractor who, I think, will be able to handle tha work efficiently." nays tha engineer In hie communication to Mayor Simon. Too substructure should be entirely complete by October 15. 111. and tha whole bridge should be finished In tha Summer of 112. Tha plana show tha brldre commenc ing at the intersection of Seventh and Hoyt streets, following Seventh street to a point about midway between Kear ney and Lovejoy streets, and then swlnsinr to tha east, cuts diagonally across tha corners of Blocks I and 1S and Lovejoy street. Front street la ' crossed at right ancles. Tha bridge will then proceed east In a straight line aerosa the Willamette River, land ing wtthln few feet of the Intersec tion of Broadway and Croeby streets. ' Bridge to Hate 15 Pier. Thers will bs 15 piers, numbered from A to H. Incloslve, and from 1 to 7. Inclusive. Ptera A. B. C D. E. F. O. and H will be strung along from the starting point of the bridge on tha Wert Bid t a point Just north of tha Vnloo, Depot wher It turna due east to cross tfc river. These, according to tha specifications, ar to be built of concrete masonry. Tha retaining walla and abutments and pier No. I will also b constructed ar concrete masonry. They will b supported on concrete pile foundations. Mere 1 and I will b steel cylinder en concrete baaee and supported on concrete pile foundations. Piers 4 and t will bo steel cylinders supported on concrete bases and pneumatlo caisson foundations. Piers I and wUl b of grolte ashlar face, with concrete backing. They will b supported on pneumatlo caisson foundations. All caisson foundations axe to bo aunk Into the cemented arm Tel. or until a satts factory foundation la reached. The specifications kire practically all the discretionary powers to the con sul tins; engineer, who In thla ca will .be afr. ModJeakL Tha quality of ma tertaja to be used ar rlitldly eat forth and provision Is made that no extra work la to b paid for unless specific ally arranged for at a stated price In advano. Th contractor must make all chance In plana ordered by the city after th contract ha been awarded without extra charge, unless they In volve th rejection of material already ordered. The proportions of sand, broken rock and cement to be used In mixing concrete for use In different place ar mentioned, and details are also given as to how the mixing must be don and th mixture placed In th aubstructur. Gooel Men Mast, Be Employed. Under th heading "General Clauses" It la specified that the contractor shall employ only suitable mechanics and must -assume all risk of accident to men and materials prior to Anal ac ceptance of the finished piers: that all material ahall be subject to th Inspec tion of th consulting engineer or his authorised representative: that the city will not be responsible for any loss or damage Incurred by flood, fir or other cause during th construction work, add that th contractor ahall com mence bla work at such points as tha engineer may direct, and conform to tha directions aa to the order and time In which different parts of th work ahall be dona If any person employed by the con tractor bo Incompetent or disorderly, ha must be discharged at the demand of the consulting engineer. The con tractor must also be responsible for all damages to adjoining property. Th specifications cover 1 typewrit ten pages and la them Mr. Modjeskl has gone exhaustively Into detail, leav. Ing. apparently, no loophole for future differences. Under th heading of -Terms" Is th following: Terms Are Outlined. "Th contractor ahall be paid for the proper quantities of th following Items at th unit prices agreed upon, and no ether compensation beyond the compensation du for ths Items, at the unit prlc agreed upon shall be claimed by aim. and no extras or what soever kind or nature will be allowed. excepting when extra work Is don uooa th written order or in sngi neer and wher th prlc of th asm la fixed In ad vane." Monthly estimates wtU be prepared by th engineer at the end or cn month, for work performed up to that time. Ten par cent of all amounts will b retained from th estimate till th eomoletlea of th work. Work must rk commenced with la IS days and fin ished sot later than October la. 1111. except that th contractor ahall be al lowed time wher daisy Is occasioned by changes) ordered by th engineer. Th contractor mast file a bond of ".- and forfeit $ a day for each day g1t beyond tha expiration of th cos tract periea HOME RULE AT THE TEST If It rail. Write Has Plan lor I In sis) Reform. PORTLAND. Nov. 11- (To th Ed itor.) Now that th question of whether or not thla state la to no a prom onion state Is settled, for th next two years at least, th people ar looking to th Horn Bui Association to make rood Ita promises and give a license jaw which will do away with th dive, a law that will b enforced. Personal- ly. I voted for prohibition, not be ranes I believed that It would result la Utopia, but because I believed that tt would sevalt eventually la a lloena law which would meet with approval of all decent people. I therefore offer as a auggeatton the following, which I think should be embodied In any license law which may be adopted, and. by the war. I do not see th necessity of delay, for the people demand arllon: First That not more than on re tail llcens be Issued for every 100 persons as shown by the loot census, and that no mora be Issued until th next census. ' Second That a license fe of not less than tlOOO be charred. , Third Allow no women In any plara wher liquor Is sold. Fourth Allow no assignment or power of attorney to be given. Fifth Require each and every ap plicant to give a bond In th penal sum of at least 12000. th earn to be for feited In case of violation of either cltv ordinance or stat laws. This feature la similar to on In New Tork Ktate. where we seldom hear of an ar rest for th violation of th liquor laws, although by referring to th court records It will b found that thousands of dollars ar recovered every year In actlona brought In the stats courts Tor forfeiture of the bonds for vlolstlons of Its liquor laws. In this state, under th Horn Ruls law.-Clty Council would ettll Issu th llcens es. but In case of their violation th City Attorney would bring suit In th Circuit Court on th bond, and th whol question would then bo up to th Judg of th Circuit Court befor whom th ult Is tried. If this provision is put la tha llcens law I believe that only responsible persons would bo able to take out licenses, for an Irresponsible person would find it very difficult to obtain a bond. This would do away with th trlala In th Municipal Court, and ap peals from th latter to our Circuit Court, and at th moat a fine, which la almost gladly paid. If it meana not only th loss of a license, but $1000. ther Is going to be very few who will vlo lat the law. I offer the above only as a sugges tion, but believe that unless a very strict license law Is adopted, that an other two years will see this stat go Into the "dry" colmn. Ther ar thou sands of persons who voted "wet" be cause they believe aa I do, that It Is Impractlbla to hav absolute prohibi tion as yet, but who will not stand for th liquor Interests conducting their business as they hav done heretofore. 8. & HUMPHREY. GUY PUPILS ALL AGAPE DENTISTS BEGIX EXAMTX ATI ON OP CHILDREN'S TEETH. Only One Juvenile Opposes Inspec tion tO Per Cent of Molars Fonnd Defective. Inspection of th mouths of school children by dentists of th city was commenced yesterday, and will con tinue for two weeks. Every day during school hours dentists, who havs volun teered their services, will Inspect, four Inspectors being In cbargs of vrr school. Doctors who did th Inspecting yes terday, report they experienced no trouble whatever. Nearly every pupil underwent th ordeal smilingly. Many remarked. "I am going to have my teeth fixed If they need It. or "1 worn w the dentists- Saturday to bavs my teeth fixed." A very email percentage i were found to be In good condi tion, about per cent of tha children having defective teeth. Th Inspection Is quickly don, noth ing being used for th purpose but a small mouth mirror, which la thorough ly sterilised after every examination. nv nroblnsr is done, th dentists ex amining th general condition of th pupils' teeth to ascertain ne amuum of dental work required. That ths parent shall have a child's teeth attended to Is not mad compul sory by th inspection. It Is merely suggested and tne parent is aivou Idea of tha condition of ths child's teeth. A chart Is sent to th parent, showing ths exact trouble. A copy of the chart Is filed with th Pre Dental Clinic at th City UalL Where the child's parents are finan cially unable to hava the work done, allpa algned by the parents ar turned over to th free clinic by th principal of the school and attention Is given tne defects free of charge. An inspection will b made every six months. It Is planned to open th dental clinic Saturday. December s. Every Saturday afternoon It will be open and four dentils Ls ther will glv their services tree. Th Inspection will Include all Insti tutions where school is taught, such as ths Boys and Girls' Aid Society, th Dententlon Horn and th House of th Good Shepherd. It Is intended to give lecture before th pupils Instructing them how th food should be masti cated and th teeth cared for. ' That th Inspection will encourage children to car for their teeth, ther Is no doubt, say dentists. This was noticed by the Inspectors yesterday. When th pupils were lined up for In spection some were seen to apply their handkerchiefs vigorously to their teem and In th absence of such sn accea- sory. aome boys used tbelr coat sleeves. Some had even evidently been "scrub bing up" to such sn extent that th gums wer almost bleeding. Only on youngster was known to rebel against th Inspection. She was a little girl who wept bitterly, saying on of th children- had aald th den tints were going to "poke sticks in their mouths. PRISON FOOD IS NOT LIKED Inmate Tells Women He's Starv ing, but Eats Beana Given Him. "Darling. I am starving." walled Frank Anthony into the telephone at tha police station Sunday evening. N "Ton ought to see th hatful of beana be lust ate. Interjected Patrolman Leisy. It was Just after the evening meal had been distributed at the Jail. Objecting to th plain far offered him. Anthony, who Is In Jail on a charge of defrauding an Innkeeper, asked to be allowed to us th telephone, and poured his plaint Into the ear of th woman at th other nd of th wire. Th woman at th other end appeared to bo unresponsive. Anthony went back to th corridor and resumed his deferred meal. Curious to know whether the pris oner's loss of appetlt continued. Chief of Police Cox. Captain Bailey. Jailer Thorn peon and the newspaper reporters watched and saw th starving prisoner eat his allotment of beana Anthony was arrested last April on a charse of carrying concealed weapons. and was fined S". Four days later he was charged with conniving at th Im moral conduct of his wife, and waa given a sentence of M daya at the rock pile. He ta now Imprisoned upon the com- r taint of Mary A. urummen. mat he ten her nous without paying his board bill. - Plllnusnees Is du to a disordered condition of to stoma h. chamber. i..n . n-ahieis are essentially a stom ach medicine. Intended especially , act on that organ: to cleanse It, strengen it. tone and invigorate It. to res-ulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectually. For aale by all dea.ers. , MERRY RATE IR LIKELY IN SOUTH Two Steamship Companies to Compete for Los Angeles San Francisco Trade. NEW VESSELS ARE ON WAY When Yale and Harvard Arrive, Pa cific Coast Company Will Be . Ready for Competition, Having Western Pacific Connections. T j-ua AVfiFmS.' Nov. It. (Special.) That ths Paclflc Coast Steamship Com pany expects to establish a dally service between San Francisco and Los Angeles) In conjunction with ths Western Paclflc Railroad and that the North Paclflo Steamship Company is prepared to in dulge In a rat war when the ateamer Tale and Harvard arrive were state ment made today by officials of the two companies. Th Paclflc Coast representatives say . with tha tic 11 Id line IIIW MIM1KU- -. outlined In the press some time ago Is postively correct, rnis means ui Tale and Harvara wiu nn i , th coin petition of the old established. ITIAXTl , ISTEIJJGIKCS. Doe t Arrive.' . Prom. Date Nome City San Francisco In port In port In port la port Nov. IS Nov. m Nov. 17 Nov.- 19 Nov. 20 Nov. M lnd.rt rlreakwaier....Cooa Bar.... Hoeaoke. ao Pedro.... Bear Sen Pedro..., Ooldea Oaie.-.TIMamooa... Eureka Eureka Krsja Hongkong... Bom City Fan Pedro.... Ceo W. Elder.. Fan Pedro.... Beaver Ean Pedro..., gaeU. Elmore. Tillamook... cbedaleel to Depart. Name. Golden Gate... Break water. .. p.oanoke...... Eureka. ...... Bear Geo. W. Elder. Rose City KrsJa Beavar. ....... Bam H. Elmore. For Tillamook... Data Nov. J S Nov. 15 .Cooe Hay .San Francisco .Eureka. ..... San Pedro.... .Fan Pedro.... .gan Pedro.... Nov. 16 Nov. 1 Nov. 1 i Nov. 13 Nov. Xi Hoofkonf. San Pedro. Nov 2i Nov. IS Tillamooa.... Indofl line and that ther will be even mors lively war than occurred when the- St erol x entered the trade and only endl when that steamer burned and sank off Point Dune. r w. Ferruson. local general agent of th North Paclflc Company, who re turned from San Francisco today. Inti mated that his company would not re main idl while "the Paclflo Coast com pany was "going for" the new Un that will operate the big vessels from the Eae. He said: Rate cut tint I sure to come ana tne Indications are for a big fight. Th North Paclflo will alt steady in the boat, not taking any part in th preliminaries but w will be ready to meet any cut that may be made." OREGON DRVDOCK GETS JOB Barkentine Jane L. Stanford Will Undergo Extensive Repairs. ehiMne r the American barkentine Jane L. Stanford from the Port of ..ti.. A H rt Ir at Kt Johns to the Oregon drydock yesterday afternoon marks ths conclusion oi usuuu for ths Job of docking th vessel while nmirrnei extensive repairs In which th private corporations won out. Repairs to the ship will cover a con siderable period and the Job will be a - . - t Mtieht with some ea gerness' by the officials of th munici pal dock. Tiroujn aoimy wu rates, which is denied to tne publicly owned dock, the private corporation was sble to land the commission and the vessel was shlltea yesteraay anvr noon on th hawsers of the tug Ockla hama. The Stanford has been at &t. jonns for several weeks discharging hen. heavy cargo of lumber and will have to return ther after her repairs are completed, to reshlp It. For this she will pay the Port of Portland 15 cents a thousand. The Stanford suffered severe dam age by bumping on the Grays Harbor bar aa sne was crossing qui, bwuhu ii Australia. She made water fast and was compelled to put Into the Colum ki. ni anri nvvweed to tha StL John drydock for examination.. It was found that her keel was badly damaged, but the full extent oi ner injuries win not be known until shs is lifted on tne Oregon drydock. $20,03. 54 CHECK IS SENT Owners of Bailey Gatzert Pay for Collision Three Years Afterward. Just a little over three years after th sinking of th dredge Portland by th steamer Bailey Gatsert at Postof flc Bar a check for $20,036.54 was re ceived by Clerk Doyle, of the Port of Portland Commission, yesterday morn ing from The Dalles. Portland & As toria Navigation Company, owners of the vessel which was held by the courts- to be at fault. Ths original Judgment against th Gatzert in th United States Circuit Court her was flt.0S8.28. but when th case was appealed and affirmed by tha Court of Appeal Interest at th rat of per cent was added by ths decree of the higher court. BRITISH SHIP TAKES WHEAT Port Stanley Leaves for United Kingdom With Heavy Cargo. Carrying 140,000 bushels of wheat, weighing 7.896,405 pounds and valued at 8114.497.87. the British ship Port Stanley will leav down th liver early this morning, outward bound to the United Kingdom, for orders. She mad her clearance at the Custom-House yesterday afternoon. The cargo, which Vas taken at the Portland Flouring Mills, will b among th heaviest of the season. . . , The Port Stanley will be closely fol lowed by th Kirkcudbrightshire, char tered to the same shippers, which be ran loading at the elevators yesterday. She will take about 80.000 bushela Th British steamer Camphill wlU fin ish her cargo today and will proceed to BU Vincent for orders. She carries about SiO.OOO bushels, shipped by Bal four, Guthrie A Co. Bar Tug Wallula Rests. ' ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) The bar tug Wallula la out of commis sion for th time being, all her crew having been discharged excepting Cbiof mm Absolutely Pure Tha only baking powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar Ho Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate Engineer Bonner. Mate Hirsoh and an oiler. Her master. Captain Nolan, has gone Into service as a pilot. This makes seven pilots, who are now In the employ of the Commission. Th tug Oneonta. under command of Captain Parsons, will handle the business on the bar, but steam is kept on the Wal lula that she may go Into commission whenever an emergency arises. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Nov. 14. Arrived Steamer Bear, from San Francisco; steamer W. 8. Porter, from ban Francisco. Astoria. Or.. Nov. 14. Condition at ths mouth of the river at 5 P. M . smooth: wind, north. 4 miles; weather, partly cloudy. Left np at 8 A. M. Steamer W. S. Porter. Stilled at 7 A. M. Steamer Beaver, for Ban Fran cisco and San Pedro. Arrived at 7- and left Up et A- M. Steamer Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived at 10 A. If. Gasoline schooner Ohkosh, from t.iii i. . 4 ... a o M. anil left UD at 4:30 Steamer Johan Poulsen. from Ban Francisco. Arrived at P. M. ana leit up 6teamera Elmore and Golden Gate, from Ban Francisco. Nov. 14 Arrived Steamer Daisy, from Wlllapa; Maroia iwnar, Port Gamble: Klamath, from Portland: schooner Irene, from Columbia Fiver. Ar rived at 8 P. M. Steamer J. B. Stetson, from San Pedro; at B P. M. schooner Alice, from Anacortea. . QlasKow. Nov. 12. Sailed Oanfa. for Se- t . t. ti..n fan enr Portland. Havre, Nov. 1. Arrived lak. from San Franrlsco, for Hamourt,-. Perlm. Nov. 14. Sailed Nlngchow, from Genoa. Nov. 14. Arrived Bnropa, from New Tork. , . fit. Vlnvent. C "V.. Nov. 14. Arrived In verklp. from San Francisco, for Avonnv.uth. Yokohama. Nov. 14. Sailed Protesllas. Port San Louis. Nov. 14. Arrived yeiter da Steamer Washtenaw, from Portland. Eureka. Nov. 14. Arrived Steamer Eu reka, from Portland. D.i.i i aKa .-nv 14 Paaaen at l A. M Steamer Shn'a Tali, from Portland, for San PSanta Rosalia. Nov. 14. Soiled November 4. German ship Frieda, lor portiano. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. Ul,h LOW. 11:15 A. M....0.8 feet5:15 A. M iO feet I6 0J P. M -0.3 foot MILVVAUKIE ELECTION NIGH Eg-Mayor Shindler May Be Candl e ' date Against Mayor Streib. "Will ex-Mayor Shindler be a can didate?" Is the question which Is being asked in Mil waukte as the time for holding the city election approaches, bnt It Is a question neither Mr. Shind ler nor his friends have answered. Mayor Streib will be a candidate for re-election. His friends are making ar rangements to place htm In tha field. He has served for. two years. Much progress has been mad In the pioneer town during that time. Grades hav been established and a big programme of street improvements has been adopt ed, which will be carried out the next two years, which, with the proposed sewer system, will aggregate about $60,000, and the friends of - Mayor Btrelb are urging that he Is the man to carry out these plans. It Is expected that the Mayor wfTl A Fire Back Guaranteed For Five Years IF YOU burn coal, the Fire Back of the Charter Oak Stove or Range you buy is guaranteed for five years. If you burn wood it is guaranteed for twenty years. It will more than likely last for double that time, but we insure its life to prove the integrity of the stove you put your money in. Charter Oak Stoves and, Ranges for sixty-three years have been doing more than their duty In the best portion of our American homes. Primarily Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges are built to give the necessary volume of heat with the least consumption of fuel. This they do. But more than that they are constructed artistically with graceful designs nanasomciy oma mented and well and accurately balanced throughout. Whv put up with a stove that is not a reliable beat producer, or that does not bake even or cook steadily? Why invest your money in something that eats tap tons of coal and gives you no return? A Charter Oak in your home provides you with all the beat yon require, yet it consumes a minimum amount of fuel. You can regulate the volume of heat to suit yourself. You can keep your fire over night and be sure to nave n bcm muiu ing. It needs no attention. It is made extra heavy and for over half a century has proven its lasting strength. Each stove is gas proof so that your room or kitchen is' not filled with unpleasant odors. One in youf house will improve your home conditions and insure well cooked meals. If Inconvenient to ret to the dealer, write ua for our free books. You can't afford to buy a stove or ranee until roa have lound out all about the Charter Oak. FOR SALE BY Hexter Freedmaa Hardware Co.. Bales Asvnta. Sd and Ash Sta, Portland. Or. Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. St. laouia Mo. 0AK1 AND FURNACES. . FREE IS ill S . "...i itI.i a for $100. Por the fifth un( nn w Will wtU bi flvett' credit NO CHARGE OP ANY KIND TO ENTER Ymm ha-re th same opportunity a any one cIm to wtn. Be sure and enter. Your mar be the answer that will secure one the larse prizes. There is no catch; ft... n awstieal ATI ran r-t lin ger. Yon know the Bosh fe Lane vay of dolns; thlnf, of doing; ev try thin Just as it Is advertised to be done, therefore yon can rest tesnred that by entering; this Pnz tl Contest if yonrs is the neatest aorrect -solution, you will be the ne to win th first prise. All answer must be mailed on or be fore Kovember 10, 110, at P. M. WW THIS CONTEST Al, contestant, sendin, , in correct new nano or rmjci-x . WINNERS "WILL BE NOTIFIED BY MAIL Solutions accepted from people living- In Oregon and Washington. Send your solution and name and address writ. BUSH & LANE PIANO 386 WASHINGTON be nominated at the cltliens' meeting and then ex-Mayor Shindler may coma out Independent. If he decides to be a candidate. Councilman Mullen, wno retires, has been asked to fun for re- because it contains a dirt-starting ingredient which loosens the dirt quickly cleanses the fabric with Utile rubbingand washes your clothes clean without washing them out. . Because of this dirt-starting feature, Sunny Monday Laundry Soap will save your time d rpare your back. Washes in any Kind of Water Hot or cold, hard or soft, luke-warm or boiling waters all look alike to Sunny Monday, and it will do equally good work in each. Moreover it does not waste away like a rosin soap, and its dirt-starting ingredients remain to the last wafer of the cake. If you're an economical woman-if you're parrk Jar about the appearance of your lothes you should ask your grocer for Sunny Monday and give it a good honest trial. . "Sunny Monday Bubbles ' Will wash away your troubles" The N. K. Fairbank Company, Makers, Chicago MERIT AWARDS FOR EFFICIENCY IN NATURE STUDY GENUINE HAVLLAND CHINA DINNEE SET 100 Pieces Exquisite Design. , SET Or GENUINE WALLACE SILVEE . 26 Pieces Ilaiogaiiy Chest. HANDSOME LEATHEE UPHOLSTERED EOCEEE. BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CENTER TABLE. HANDSOME LADY'S OE GENTLEMAN'S UMBRELLA. ; y150.00 CREDIT CHECK. Good on any New Piano or Player-Piano in Our Building. - And other valuable prizes free, for solving; this Puxzle Picture. Dont let aarthln or coadltioa awltch you la your determiaatioa to ana wer tala aoaalc There are Five Animals and One Bird in this Picture. Can yon find three of them7 Directions: Trace the animals and bird on this er a separate sheet of paper and end or mail to us, care of Fuzzle Department, on or before 6 F. At., November 16, 1910. Be sure te write year name and address very plainly oa the eolation which you M,dFoi: the neatest correct solution we will 1ve a Genuine ' Imported Haviland Dinner set. 100 Pieces, and a credit check for 1100. The second neatest correct solution, we wlfl lire Twt of Genuine Wallace Sliver, tS Piecee In kUbosanv Chest, and a credit -ul-w e irw rnr tha third neatest correct solution. we will give a Handsome iui, - and a credit check for X100. Bor the riV, m, DWIUIUI AlBUUt MJ nw Table and neatest- correct eolation we will give a handsome Lady's or Por the sixth neatest correct so- Un w w 1 1 1 Kl . Credit Check for S150, good on my new Piano or Fler-PUno In wrSt rirwKtf the next fifty nete correct eolation will be i rl ven credit l.-,o r? Xr. n new Phura or Player-Piano in our etere. Te J1 other check ranrfn; from $123 to 25, According- to WIN A PORTION" OP YOTJB PIANO PURCHASE MONEY We want everyone ' player-pianos to enter member, only one answer allowed from any on fa My. No winner of first prize In any of our former contests will be al lowed to enter our present one. No em ployes of the Bush ft Lane Piano Company or any member of their families will be permitted to enter this contest. In the event that the Judg-es find two or mor answer of equal merit, duplicate of the Prix offered will be civen to each, Tbe decision of tha Judge will b aho lntef final. POSITIVELY CLOSES AT 6 P. M., N0VEMBEB 16, 1910 SSn iJ STREET election. The Council has appointed Judges and clerks for the election. Seaside Receiver Files Bonds. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) fourth neatest cor- . a credit check merit. Interested In piano this eon test. Re good on an COMPANY PUZZLE DEPARTMENT The bond of Frank S. Godfrey, in the sum of 1,000 as receiver of the Bank of Seaside, with Seid Back and Alex ander Gilbert as sureties, was filed In the Sta.te Circuit Court here today. lift