THE MOANING OREGOXIAJi, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1909. 12 LIQUOR FIGHTHAS WELL-DRAWNLINES Both Sides in North Yakima Working Vigorously in Utter Secrecy. MONEY IN PLENTY GIVEN Clos-e and Smoothly-Running Or ganizations Perfected and Local Option Election December 30 Stirs City to Core. Lwcember 30. Every man almost I lined tip on one side or tlie other, and yet from surface Indications one would not know the campaign had been started. The "drys" are absolutely organized with M. E. Zuppnn, a former newspaper man. as manajrer. He heads the local- option committee, composed of dele Kates from the Civic Federation and the churches, all of them prominent business and -proff sslonal men. Every ward and precinct Is organized, and every voter is listed. The "drys" pro pose to continue the work of organiza tion until ten days before election, and then bring the best speakers In the country here and close with a whirl wind finish. A canvass of the city has been begun. On ward has been completed, showing 70 per cent of the voters in (hat ward In favor of a dry town. The "drys' are confident of victory. The "wets" are working even more ouletly. It Is known they have a thor ough organisation, but nothing can be learned of it. They have many of tUe prominent business men with them, who believe that local option will hurt the city In a business way. The Moon men are taking the lead In a move ment for a clean town and orderly sa loons, hoping thus tp keep many from Joining the "dry" ranks. Both sides pre w-ell supplied with money, so that no expense will be spared in bringing speakers and workers hera for the close of the campaign. Derbies McKenzia and Barrell; Fullers Daenx. Beard and Snyder. Umpires Beagle and Marias. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Nov. 27. (Special.) Never were opposing forces lined up more strongly or thoroughly for an election than are the "wets" and "drys" of North Yakima for the local- option election which will be' held here j.pIorled lhe pure milk ordinance now in MILK LAW MAY BE ALTERED Amendment to Ordinance May Come Cp at Council Meeting. It is probable that -two or three amendments will have to be made to the milk ordinance, passed by the City Council last week, when the Council meets again. These are insignificant, and will Je made only to assist In carrying out its provisions and to make it slightly more simple In work ing. It now designates the "license department" as the agency through which licenses shall be Issued, but there is no such department. It does not revoke the outstanding licenses, and the new ones are to empire De cember 1. City Auditor Barbur is having pre pared the necessary blanks for appli cation for licenses, and he will ask the city health officer to take all-applications In the office of the Board of Health, in duplicate, so that there will be a record In the Health Office and also the Auditor's office. All dairy men, who have secured their year's licenses under the old ordinance, will not be molested until the expiration of the old licenses, which will be May 1. 1910; they will then have to take out new ones under the provisions of the new law. Mayor Simon, who stronglyx chim- WALI.A WAU.A OTKXS KIGHT Anti-Saloon Flcmcnt Begins Hot Campaign. WALT, A WALI.A, Wash.. Nov. !!. (Special. 1 This city Is now the battle ground of one of the hottest saloon fights In the history of the munici pality. The all-absorbing topic on every street rorner is prohibition, and as the time of elertlon. Monday, Decem ber 30. grows nearer both the prohibl tlnnlst sand the saloon element push the fight all the harder. In their effort to carry thlr point the dries have carried their campaign Into the pulpits and the women are now taking a stand: on the other hand, the citizens' committee, which Is handling the campaign In the Interest of the heavy taxpayers, are advertising ex tensively and claim the city will go "wet" by at lest 00 majority. To morrow evening Senator George H. Cotterill. of Washington, will lecture from the prohibition standpoint. He is only one of the many speakers to be brought here by the "dries" during the remaining three weeks of the cam paign. Both sides have been carrying on a heavy advertising campaign for over a week and they will keep it up until the close. In many Irstanccs both the "wets" and "dries" point to the same city to substantiate their arguments, one claiming the city lias been bene fited and the other ruined. Every Sun day meeting of the "dries" In the Y. M. C- A. is well attended, although all speakers are loial men and the same thing is gone over at every meeting. WHITMAN HAS HARD CAMPAIGN Local Option Flection Today, With "Prjs' Prophesying Victory. SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. C9. (Special.) Whitman County will decide the local option question tomorrow aftT the toughest campaign tussle in its history. Reports of attempts at illegal voting have caujied Prosecuting Attorney Cham berlain to send instructions to officers orderirfs; them to keep close watch on those suspected of being illegally regis tered and to make arrests where there is sufficient evidence to warrant a hope of convicting. Sheriff Carter appointed two special deputies to take charge at Rosalia and will send Deputy Cole to Palouse. At Pullman there are 442 voter regis tered out of a total of 600. R, C. Mc Croskey. of tiarfield. chairman of the Whitman County Civic League, has been making a canvass of the county. He said: "County preclncta will all vote against saloons, and the six dry towns, Pullman. (Jarfleld, Oakesdale, Karmington. Elber ton and St. John, will give majorities. In the wet town. Colfax. Tekoa. Palouse, Rosalia, Emlleott and Colton, the saloon element will put up a hard fight. We stand a good show of carrying Colfax. Talouse. Rosalia and Endicott. with Te koa and Colton doubtful. There U little doubt about Endicott a going dry, and the outlovk In Rosalia and Palouse is encouraging." effect, states that the Council will un doubtedly make any necessary amend ments to the ordinance at its next meeting. OPEN CARS ANGER PATRONS STORM ISOLATES NORTHWEST GITIES Broken Dikes Threaten to Sub merge Skagit Delta and Five Bridges Go. WIRE COMMUNICATION OUT But One Train Leaves City in Day. Five Miles of Northern Pacific Track Vnder Water Grays s Harbor Cut Off From World. (Continued From First P&e.) TILLAMOOK "WKTS" SELECT Saloon Faction Controls Caucus Which Names Ticket. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) At a city caucus last night the following ticket was nominated: Mayor. Thomaa Coatea: Recorder. T. B. Handle?: Treas urer. Andy Nolan: Marshal, E. G. Ford; Counocilmen. First Ward. F. W. Talbot; Second Ward. . W. Witt: Third Ward. Alex Watt; Fourth Ward. Krwin Harri son; Fifth Ward. A. E. Ball: Water Com-mlssioner-at-Large. C. E. Reynolds; Fifth Ward, T. II. Goyne. The saloon faction controlled the cau ci and the two near-beer r?sorts and poolrooms' closed their places of business during the caucus. They defeated W. T. Kimball for Marshal and nominated E. G. Ford. It Is expected that the "law and order" citlsens will put up a ticket. McKenzte Pitches Great Game. Scott McKenxie. pitcher for the Dill worth Derbies, had perfect control in the indoor baseball game with the W. P. F"uller Company team at Ringler'a Hall last night, and won his game by the de cisive score of 19 to 3. McKenzle. fanned 13 of the Fuller team, while Daenx fanned but Ax of the, Derbies. Jho batteries: I'nlverslty Park Residents Who Use St. John Carline Complain. Resolutions were adopted at the meet ing of the Peninsula Development League at University Park last nignt, condemn ing the streetcar service on the St. John line. It was set forth that It took from Si) minutes to one hour to reach Port land from University Park. The resolutions strongly condemned the use of open cars and cars which are not provided with heat, and It waa declared that the use of such open and unheated cars from October to May was a menace to the health of all who use them. The secretary was Instructed to send tne resolutions and a demand for improved car service to President Josselyn, of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany. Another resolution was adopted favoring Invoking the referendum and initiative law to require the company to provide comfortable cars. It waa voted to hold a general mass meeting at Arbor Lodge firehouse next Friday night, and still further consider the streetcar service on the Peninsula. W. G. Steel presided. PERSONALMENTION. Dr. A. S. Esson. of The Dalles, la a guest of the Cornelius. W. I Ducey, of Glendale. registsred at the Ramapo yesterday. L. I. Palmer and wife, of Sheridan, are guests at the Hotel Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Klmore, of Astoria, are registered at the Hotel Portland. H. Gnnon, foremost In merchandising at Medfcrd. Is a guest at the Hotel Im perial. Mrs. W. F. Osbnrn. of Kugene. Is visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emll I nttelkau. C. M. Shelton and wife, the nvlllnera o( Goldendale, are guests at the Hotel Imperial. . Dr. J. M. Keene, a prominent physician of Medford. is at the Portland. He Is accompanied by his wife. Sam Mathews, old hotel man of the West Coast and recently located . at Eugene. Is at the Ramapo. County Judge D. K Moomaw came In rom Baker City yesterday and is at the Hotel Imperial for a few days. F. B. Walte, a prominent ifrig3lior.it and real estate promoter, of Sulherlin, arrived at the Hotel Perkins last night. Dr. A. G. Prill, of Scio, was at ths head of a party of citizens of that city who arrived at the Perkins yesterday morn In;. William Rea. a pioneer of the gold fields of Ketchikan. Alaska., arrived at the Hotel Imperial yesterday. He came out on the last boat. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gorman, leaders of the business life of Kathlamet, came to the Hotel Imperial yesterday, and will remain during the week. Miss Laura B. Waggoner, who has been visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Anna N. Houk, 350 Madison street, has returned to her home in Corvallls. P. J. Richardson, one of the proprietors of the Perkins Hotel, returned yesterday from an extended trip along the Atlantic seaboard. He was accompanied by his family. John Rosene. associated with W. D. Hofius. of Portland, arrived from Seattle yesterday and Immediately departed for Los Angeles, where his wife is reported to be dangerously ill. J. W. Reed, of San Franolseo. one of tho contractors on the new building to go up at the corner of Fifth and Alder, arrived at the Portland yesterday, ac companied by his architect- C. S. Chapman. District Forester for Oregon and Washington, will leavo for "Washington, D. C on Wednesdiv and will be In consultation with Forester GifTord Pinchot relating to administrative ork. George N. Crosrteld, of "Wasco, who has been a guest at the Oregon for s-.veral days, was called home yesterday by a telegram announcing his residence had -burned to the ground, reported in The Orcgonian yesterday. J. H. Chltberg. late president of the A-Y"-P. accompanied by his wife, passed through Portland yesterday. Mr. Chil- berg goes to California but announces that on this trip his wife's diamonds have been shipped by Express. Charles F. Flory, chief of the Division of Operation of the Forest Service in Oregon and Washington, returned jester day from a trip over the various National forests of the district. His special mis sion has been to Instruct Forest Rangers in their duties, and in so doing has held meetings attended by the officers of the Mount Vernon Warm Springs, Umatilla. Whitman, Malheur and Deschutes le serves. CHICAGO. Nov. 29. (Special.) Portland people registered at Chicago hotels today are as follows: Congress A. F. Biles. T. Morris Dunne. Stratford W. F. Stine. , Great Northern H. S. McCutcheon. NEW YORK, Nov. 29. (Special.) Peo ple from the Pacific Northwest registered at New York hotels today are as follows: From Portland G. H. Zimmerman and wife. Misses Zimmerman, at the Waldorf; E. E. Yessell, at the Wellington; C. D. Shanks, at the Colllrfiwood. From Seattle J. R. Andrews, at the Park Avenue: R. Anderson, at the Ca dillac: G. A. Shannon, at the Hermitage; J. J. Godfrey, at the Grand. From Spokane A. H. Hooker, Mrs. A. Hooker, at the Park Avenue. From Tacoma T. Sammon, at the Breslin. TO CTRB A COLO IX ONE DAY. Talte I.AXATIVB BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggist refund money If It talis to cui K. W. GROVE'S ilxnature Is on, each box. Sit. ilton and Lyman are under water. Two miles of track is gone. The Puget Sound & Baker River Railroad tracks are washed out. The top of the Skagit River dikes is less than two feet above the flood and the stream is still rising. There Is no hope . that the dike will hold. If they break, the Great Northern main line will be covered and the whole Skagit Delta submerged. Late this afternoon all wire communication with the outside world was cut off. CHEIIALIS LOW LAXD FLOODED River Higher Than for 2 5 Years and Still Rising;. CHEHALlS. Wash.. Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) Accompanied by a terrific gale last night and today, unusually heavy rains have fallen. The Chehalls and New Aukum River are rising rapidly. Already much of the low land IS cov ered with water, and by Tuesday fore noon the highest water in years Is pre dicted. A telegram from C. A. Doty, manager of thS Doty Lumber & Shingle Company, says the river Is higher there than for 25 years, and Is still ris ing. He adds It is raining hard. Yeoman's mllldam at Pe Ell Is re ported to have gone out. Farmers In the low lands of the Chehalls and New Aukum Valleys have been warned of Impending danger from floods. Traf fic on the South Bend branch Is badly crippled on account of a washout near Walvllle and other damage on -the sum mit. A heavy Jam Is said to threaten a bridge west of Holeomb. There has been a steady downpour here nearly all day but tonight it is clear. BRIDGE IS SHIFTED 18 IXCHES Elma Suffers Greatly With Worst Flood Known In Valley. ' ELMA. Wash.. Nov. 29. (Specials Following two weeks of heavy rains the entire country la flooded and immense damage has been done. Farmers in the bottoms have been forced to higher ground. Rivers are higher than was ever known before. Elma is cut off from tele phone eommunleaiton with other points. The Northern Pacific bridge east of town has shifted 18 inches down stream and no trains can pass. The Elma Light & Power Company's dam is burled and In danger momentarily of going out. The county bridge east of. town is partly gone and all travel is st ipped. Immense damage has been done to the new grade of the Union Pacific Railway Company, several bridges are gone and long stretches of grade washed away. Satsop River Is raging and fear is felt for Its bridges. The Chehalls River is rising six inches an hour and heavy rains are still falling. Business is at a stand- till and all logging camps and mills have closed. MOXTES.WO HAS XO TRAINS Over 900 Feet of Track Gone In One Place Farmers Move Out. MONTESANO, Wash., Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) Yesterday and today occurred the worst storm ever experienced in the Grays-Harbor country. The Chehalis River at this point is two feet higher than ever before, say the oldest Inhabi tants, and while the rain has stopped. the river is still rising and will, it Is ex pected, come up two feet more. No trains have come in or out of Mon- tesano today and the track is washed 'out on both sides, some 9d0 feet being gone between here and Aberdeen, while the Wynooche bridge, two miles west of here. is out of plumb. There has been con siderable loss of livestock and other damage to the farmers and rancher liv ing along the river, several families hav ing to move to higher ground. No loss of life Is yet reported. Early this morning a relief boat was sent out to pick up and help the people along the flooded district. TACOMA RAIXFALL 14.4 INCHES Traffic In Mountain Branch Lines Is at Standstill. TACOMA. Nov. 29. Railroad traffic and business in general are Buffering from a rain storm that before morning. It Is thought probable, will have made the downpour for this month greater than In any nrevioue month In Tacoma'a his tory. The Puyallup River Is rising and threatening damage m the valley. The rainfall this month to date Is 14 9 Inches. The weather office was estab lished in December. 1897, when 14.48 inches of water fell. Under the heavy fall of water more trouble Is looked for In the mountain stream.". Although the main line of the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Chicago, Mil waukee & Puget Sound railroads are re ported in operating condition, traffic over practically every branch line In the moun tain and river countries Is paralysed. Grays Harbor Is cut off from the world by raging rivers and the railroad, tracks are under several feet of water in places. ANOTHER RAIN HITS COOS BAT Gale of 75 Miles an Hour Rages Out side, Delaying Vessels. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) A train on the local railroad was put J tnrougll to joiuiauu a Him, tx ivnii. miles beyond Coquille, today, but as yet the traffic to Myrtle Point -is cut off. Large forces of men are at work making repairs and it 13 hoped traffic will be reg ularly resumed In a few days. Another heavy rain has fallen all day and If It continues for another two days there will be a second freshet In the river. It 1 feared. A bad storm is reported raging outside of this port, with the wind blowing a gale of, 75 mile an hour off Coos Bay. CI I the man .rll WHO OWNS Ip" ' 11 ONE" i! ,. , - FRANK CRIGGS SEVENTH & OAK STS. PHONES MAIN 4542, A M27. The Alliance wa due here tonight, but 1 not expected on account of the rough weather. ' CONDITIONS WORSE AT ASTORIA Gale of 80 Miles Blows at Fort Stev ens Without Harm. ASTORIA Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) In place of improving during last night, weather conditions became rapidly worse today and the most severe gale of the season has been raging. No damage of note has been done - locally, however, aside from a few railings blown down and some roof coverings torn off. Reports from Fort Stevens say the Jetty was not injured, although the wind at times blew at the rate of over 80 miles an hour. This afternoon the wind sub sided, and shifted to the northwest, so better weather is looked for tomorrow. 'Mr. Hopkinsoir at the Portland CAST. Lady Thyra Esgleisby Miss Barbara Clement Lord, Gawthorpe. .Charles Wellesley Duke of Braceborough Warren Fabian Parbury ". A!f Helton rufhess of Braceborough Miss Jane Wheatley Hon. Otho Dursingham '. Galwey Herbert Mr. Hopklnson Dallas Welford Rllza OIbb ...wMiJS May Mllloy Earl of Ad die ton. .Frederick Powell Blisset Herbert Leslie Mr. Smethurst Patrick Wallace ONB of the first actually new brands of entertainment that has been seen In Portland for so many moons that it's1 almost discouraging to count them. Is at the Portland for a week. To lead off with, the play is English, and English satire at that, and It's played by English people amidst English scenery. DesDlto this, or, rather, on account of it perhaps. "Mr. Hopklnson" is positively the best vet. Dallas Welford. the comedian who takes the stellar role. Is compartively little known in Portland, but he needs no in troduction now. other than "Mr. Hopkin son." He is the entire show; all else pales into anemic jelly beside him. The others in the cast are only inci dental, boots and shoes and collar but tons, necessities, if you will, and each good in hie or her part, but we've made their acquaintance at various times be fore In some one play or another. It's "Mr. Hopklnson," who Is quite, quite new, and the process of gaining an insight Into his personality is to diverting that the audience finds Itself laughing in maudlin manner, forgetting dignity, and ends by howling itself into near-hysterics. In the story Mr. 'Opkinson is the son of poor but respectable parents In an obscure English town, and has spent his years in the shop, a bookkeeper, a gent with a penchant for pomade and fascinating mustachio about the size of a peanut. He Is Incidentally quite fond of one Eliza Dibbs, a milliner's appren tice, but when an Uncle 'Opkinson shuf fles off and leaves 'Oppy, Jr., all his coin, to the tune of eighty thousand per (English), he finds himself with social aspirations of the climbing variety. He is exploited by a real duchess, whose only excuse Is her need of money, and Is introduced into the impoverished no bility of England, and finds himself en gaged to a very charming girl, who also Is out for the big fat bankroll. Incidentally, 'Oppy la pried loose from countless thousands of simoleons during the process of guiding him Into RAINY WE ATHE Need not prevent you from calling at our office to talk about the splendid investments we can offer you in Tha Addition iwith Character WHY NOT COME IN TODAY? HENRY BLDG. PHONES: Main 2565, A 5234 Mrelhunyt Co. 522 CORBETT BLDG. PHONES: A 1515, Main 1503 the desired haven. tiia exaggerated and badly inflamed attack of ego is all that saves Mr. 'Oppy and carries him through the narrows. He is a social goat, a heathen, if you will, but oh! so funny. His ambles about the stage, his absolutely grotesque manner, his ridiculous attire and slow, dawning smile are alone worth the price of ad mission. He Is a "bounder" pure and simple, but even so he is unique and alone on his pedestal. One cannot well imagine any one save Mr. Welford es saying the role. The rush of empur pling blood which suffuses his rotund face when his old love, Eliza, confronts him in the presence of his fiancee as the latter's maid, is really remarkable, and brought a storm of plaudits. The type of Englishman presented by Mr. Welford has never gone scot free of characterization, but it is not, nor has it ever been, a familiar fig ure, and Mr. Hopklnson possesses just enough cockney slang, just enough mannerisms, or lack of them, and just enough expression, to make the role wholly new and admirable. . The supporting cast is adequate. Jane Wheatley as the Duchess of Bracebor ough Is a beautiful woman of unusually pleasing stage presence, and who wears her gowns as one Imagines a real Duchess might. Barbara Clement as lidy Thyra Egglesby makes a most fascinating fiancee for Mr. 'Oppy, but jilts him on his weading day and weds i blase scion of nobility, for which Oppy later rejoices. As a society fa vorite, or even as an onlooker, he Is a dismal failure, and is finally left with his pretty milliner, Eliza. The latter, by the way. Is enacted by May Milloy, who has a Gibson face and Anna Held eyes. Galwey Herbert as the Hon. Otho Dursingham is typically a young English chap, clean and wholesome, but unfortunately poor as the proverbial church mouse. Frederick Powell Is seen In the role of 'Oppy's prospective paw, of seasick tendencies, and War ren Fabian Is particularly good as the Duke of Braceborough. who helps en gineer 'Oppy Into society. Patrick Wallace is seen as a choleric lawyer, snd Charles Wellesley as Lord Gawthorpe, the aforesaid roue, who weds Thyra and lets 'Oppy out of so ciety. Small wonder that It ran for a year In New York. To miss It Is to miss a genuinely good thing. CONTRACT LABOR ILLEGAL Supreme Court Holds Criminal Ac tion Will Lie Against Promoters. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. That the Gov ernment of the United States, through criminal proceeding, should punish per sons who conspire to aid alien contract laborers to come into the United States contrary to the immigration law. waa held by the Supreme Court of the United States today in the prosecution of Tilden B. Stevenson and Amede Belalrs. These men were indicted In the United States District Court in this city on the charge of aiding tn the immigration of aliens who were under contract to labor In this country: At the trial of the men the court found that while the law made a misdemeanor of the offense, it did not WHY IS cott's Emulsion THE BEST IN THE WORLD? Because it is made of the purest and best ingredients obtainable. Because it contains MORE healing, strengthening and up-building material than any other Emulsion. Because it is a perfect product of a scientifically perfect process. Because there is no alcohol or other harmful ingre dient in it, Because every drop of it is clean, pure and healthful. 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