Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 04, 1910, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1910, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE rOTlXTXO OHEGOXIAX. FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910. 13 T PROTEST AGAINST TIS isclutions Scoring Commis sion Will Likely Be Adopt ed at Mass Meeting. h WILL CARRY OUT WORK Proposed to Appoint CbmmlU D to Carry Into Effect vTlahea of This Evening's Gath ering at Armory. roOOKAXXB FOB TOXIUHT. X. ruroOsctery nmirki fey CnaJr traa sf. O. Xnlr. a. LssraJ nluuu of Port ut csty Jd-e at- L. Ftp. a. Raadln by Mcnuir of affl- darvtta east Vim4 statemesta char- ta trTsg-ulaxUT m the contact of J"ort altalre and the snlsua of pua- Bo fsnda 4. Tn Port and tho railroad bsfdi, Haw. Coorf B. Van Wat- -C sal UabulUa of tho Com- mtastoaas for mlsua of aataorttv. Jena "P. Loses. riuuoood leas of drydock and tho effect of mob action oa Indus trial worker H- W. Parkinson, T. Tho Port l l levy. Bow hvin tho Commissioners spend tho -est half million dollars Ooorao 0. Snephard. a. Tho Cosatr Court aad tho pre poeea railway brlds fcteas Jads 7. X Cloatoa. a Ear: aidar and Waot Cldar a tan u loa of their oommoa Interesta WCUam r. Woodward. W. p. Old. W. cataej, Joaepa Sachlol. W. T. rur&R, Ooora-o T. Atchley aad J. .'oaOo Stalin. 10k Jtoadlni of resolution aad ap- t commute. t la proposed to appotnt a ewramltte $ person to carry Into practical of t:o roootutlona ajralnst th Port of tlead Commission, which oro expected bo adopted at tho nua mealing la Armory tonight. 8hould It b de- fa call upon tho Lactslatur to d ino rxrrx or l-omana cnaner oo make U Commissioners elective their powors It will bo tho if this committee to taka tho mat p with leclslattv candidate and ire a meaaur for submission at tho isrr session In Salem. Ma la tho war th difficulty will bably bo bandied, but should tho "Le rar fall to take action, tho InlUa t win bo. Invoked, tho oommlttaa r -.J3 In power to circulate the poll I. acoordliuf to the plan. The oppon I. ofth Commission bar no lnten VWttlng tb matter aradoelljr bo It la promised that the afru id facta concemlna; th admlnla. f the Port of Portland Commls b submitted tonight win mora tlsfy th poop! of Portland that ehaase are necessary In th -1 of th Commission and that th buld be more subject to popular f.tlons point to a larg aodlanc Itrmory tonight. Th dTlo ooun- Ich met Monday nlcht. la oom J t delexatea from practically all nprovement aad neighborhood dub city and each of th delegate v selected u a committee of on to fi V upon hi fellow dub members at- ndanc at th meeting. Tbo Retail Grocers' Association has so paaaed a resolution denounclns; tbo itutud of th Port of Portland Com- Mrs lock on th Broadway bridge quee .iin and condemning lta usurpation of TcWer. The fi el J wood Commercial Chib mm AnQ nearly all th East Sid Unprorement W-!u bar adopted similar resolutions. ; 1h regular meeting of th North taat F!d Improvement Association, scheduled . f r touight. has been postponed tor one eek so that th members may b at th Armory en masse. I Score Will Speak. There will be about a score of apeakera acd U ha been arranged that there will b no duplication of remarks. Tb pros- I pectiv speaker held a meeting ed- and rehearsed. It waa then de- Juat how much ground each la to In his remarks. M. G. Munly has sheaf of affidavits In his safe win be read by tho speaker whoa iblectj) they touch upon. The decision of th Supremo Court V --f "day render null and void th franchls granted to the Oregon Railway at Narl gatloa Company for th bridge now In cour of construction across the Wil lamette River, and there Is a division of sentiment among Eaat Etdo residents as to th advisability of oppoalng th granting of a franchls by th City Coun cil, la any event ther will b strenu ous opposition If an attempt ia mad to kcrry out th arrangemant for th teas ing of th upper deck by th city or county. It la said. Soma of th more ardent have even suggvated that th granting of th franchise be used aa a club on th railway official to fore thera to make term advantageous to th city for th uae of th upper deck. DR. RAFFETY HAS SOLUTION test Sldo ClUsaa ravors Wldenlnx E31 wo-ii to Park Tract. If. .J Raftety. morn bar f th Soita East Kid brldg committee, has solution to th problem of providing; a ssid street for th East Bid landing "r th proposed bridge across the I'ljaaaaet at Ellsworth and Mead ;r eta. whlea will connect with all r 1 M.t r 1 .ii.if nf thai aiarrljit VIe4se ex pensive condemnation of lonr. pro pee e ts mak JH Is worth street ; tt wide from th bluff abov th r district direct to th mall park owned by th city oa MUwaukl l Powell streeta. aad mak th tract terminus of th T-f oot bridg .t. Powell. afUwaaklek EUa worth Bractlcaily every street la th Ah East eUd can be made to oea t with thta small park. Th tract be filled up to th street g-rad and yta th central meetlrg point of all km streets. r ois plan should be adopted It will Leray wua a nacassiu- ox axttaainff ,J from MUwaukle. through tw la order to roach a connection Ellsworth street by condemning Irty valued at nearly IS0.00O. .1 street. If extended as proposed. pass through ground occupied smJddiaga. six belweea atilwau- kte and East Tenth and four between East Tenth and East Ninth street, and still ther would b a crooked street. -I favor a 74-foot street for Ella worth to this park tract." said Dr. Raffety. "and am willing that tb nec essary atrip should b taken from my property. I don't think it feasible to extend Powell through th two blocks. It would be expensive and If don Powell would still b a crooked street. Th park tract can bo made a center Judgment will solve th problem or tn Eaat Sid landing. MISS YAW SINGS TONIGH Famous Prima Donna to Appear at Sow Hcllij. Ellen Beach Taw. th famous prima donna all! be heard in concert this evening at th new Hellig Theater. Miss Taw returned recently from a series of unparalleled triumphs In Eu rop and also scored success st th Metropolitan Opera-house. She a pent th Summer resting on her beautiful country place near Covins, known aa th Lark Ellen" ranch. She will be assisted by notable group of artists. Including Jay Plowe. famous -W7T ftrwr . 1 w m-- r . ' ' . rfi . jr -a. - - -1 i i r T - e , -t i ..',V-)v.' l a. ir Kllea Beach Taw. Mis tree at I aoaaT I Klve Iaaraaarea. to Bo X Heard Hart Tale Bvealas. solo flutist from th Royal Opera of Berlin, and Mary Newman, pianists and accompanist. Miss Yasra programmes are brilliant and Include a diversified group of ejec tions, ranging from tbo celebrated "bel canto" aria of early Italian opera to th 11 eder of modern Germany.- Miss Taw Is a mis trees of song tn flv lan guages. Mr. Plow will present several bril liant and extremely difficult master piece for th flute. Following Is th programme xp be given thl evening: -Urn Boahsor But Luws Salnt-8ene stad gceae tLaaoia dl Lammermoor. Doalbettl lllu Yaw. Coacertla Charainad kr. Plowe. -V Mother Bids Me Bind Mr Balr" Haydn -Who la Syrrta- Srhubart Versebllcha Staadachea Brahma Miss Taw Largbett (with flute obllgato) Kohlaa Hlas MsaiL e Kama (Rignlatto) Verdi IIIm Yaw. Serenade Kchtor Valae Cbopla Mr. Plow Deserted .MacDoweq Listen to the Voice of lxrve nnok -Loves Lament" ........Taw Mlas Taw. Le teealgnal Lea nocea do Jeanatte Flate obllsatol aiaa Miss Taw. CHINESE, TAILOR FOR LABOR Oriental, Alleged Loiter vnian, Saya I'nlon JIca ratronlzo Him. Many members of labor unions ar among his customers, said Tol Tot. a Chines tailor. In the Municipal Court yesterday tn answering a charge of con ducting a lottery. The Celestial re fused to divulge th names of his pa Irons, saying he knew they would be penallxed by tb unions If he disclosed their Identity. He said a book contain lng Chinese character Is a record of his customers, but the police contend th volume registers his gains and losses In th lottery business. Tot Tol was arrested several days ago at his shop, at S3 North Third street. by Patrolmen Martina. Montgomery and Shaffer. Lottery tickets. freshly marked, were seized and presented ss evidence. Tho officers allege that the lottery was conducted In a small room back of th tailor shop. Attorney Thomas O Day. for the de fense, brought out testimony that th small room was kept aa a retiring plao for th union labor patrons who did not wish to be seen tn th shop. Th cass was postponed that th court might examine the premises. Hung Km and Ah Cbung, arrested by Patrolman Montgomery. Martina and Shaffer for conducting a gambling gam, pleaded guilty and paid fines of i each. LEGAL QUESTIONS ARISE Argument Ia Advanced Against An nexation of St. Johns. Parties opposed to th annexation of St. John to Portland bar boon advised bp R. W. Montagu that th proceed ing as followed out ar absolutely Il legal for th following reasons: Klrst That the proceedings should follow th law laid down for th con solidation of cltiea Instead of that for th annexation of outside territory. In other words, that Section i41 of tho state eods should have been followed lastead of Section 240; Second There la no provision In th EL Johns charter for either annexation or consolidation, and that th charter must be amended before such action will be legal; Third That Ft- Johns has had ab solutely no legal notlo of th proposed vote on annexation, although it has bean th only thing heard on th street for th past two montha With Mr. Montagues optnloa as a basis, step will be taken to st jp pro ceedings, at leaat until such a tints as annexation can b legally accomplished. TRAVELING WITH COMFORT A transcontinental trip via th Cana dian Pacific Lines Is made with comfort and pleasure. Best of serrtc. FEDERAL JURY IS TO REPORT TODAY Many Important Matters Have Been Considered by Grand Body. WHITE-SLAVE ISSUE LIVE At Least Four Indictments Are Ex pected, as Result of Probe of Till Traffic Bridge Draws Controversy Is Reviewed. Th United States grand Jury which has been laboring in the Federal build ing sine the middle of October, will submit a final report this morning: and ask to ba discharged. Among; the Important matters which have had th attention of the inquisi torial body have been the action of the County Court In declaring a closed morning period for bridg draws over th Willamette River, the responsibil ity for th occurrence of certain for est fires In th past dry season, the management of th First National Bank of Vale, th source from which SUeta Indians obtained the supply of liquor which Is believed to have been th caus of numerous brawls and shooting scrapes on th reservation, and th whit Slav question, as well as a host of smaller offender. Among: the latter are two cases of Impersonat ing officers of the Secret Service of th United States, and a number of cases where burning and illegal love letters were entrusted to the publlo malls. Th inquiry Into th bridg draw question Is the direct result of the pro tests made to Wsshlnsrton by Malor Mclndoe, In charge of th river channel from Portland to th sea, and repre senting th War Department, apalnst th attempt of the County Court to reg ulate th passage of steamers and sand scows through th bridges, in th In terest of th larger overhead travel at morning and evening. Major Mclndoe has been befor tb grand Jury, as have numerous promt nent oltlzens of Portland and the sail ing masters of the river craft. It Is be lieved that If any Indictments are i turned, they will be directed against County Judge Cleeton. County Commis sioner Ooddard and the bridge-tenders who recognized the authority of tb men who pay their salaries. turlng the prevalence of forest fires of the past season. It waa rumored that a number of the fires which occurred In the southern part of the state were of Incendiary origin, and on arrest was made. Elwood L. Clark, until recently cashier of th First National Bank at Vale, tn Malheur County, Is already un der arrest charged with certain Irregu larities In connection with the conduct of that bank. The arrest waa caused after an Investigation of the books by a bans, examiner sent from Washing ton, and who caused a reorganization of the concern. J. L. Cole, president. and L. J. Hadley, vlce-preMdont, were caused to resign, and th management of th concern placed tn the bands of J. P. Dunnlway. formerly connected with the First National Bank of Port land. At that time, the old officers of the bank were accused of having ma nipulated In the stocks of th bank, and of having speculated with deposits. It haa never been charged that th bank was seriously Injured by th ac tions of the men involved. The forthcoming report concerning the white slave traffic ts expected to not only Indict four procurers now held In th County Jail, but to make public soma of Inner workings of the organ' Izatlon which appears to be making a business of preying on Innocent girls and delivering them to lives of shame. Al Nathan, of Astoria, and George Kal avan and Jim Tokas, th Greeks who brought two orphan girls from Califor nia, and David Westman, who ordered his wife Into the tenderloin, ar almost sure of having the charges against them tried out In th courts. FEDERAL CO CRT TERM NEAR Big Docket Awaits Trial, and Cases Will Begin November 14. Court will begin November 14. the trial Jury neing oraerea to repuri m o viuusk Monday afternoon. The forenoon ses sion W141 LUW UO.W.M .V " " civil docket and setting the eases for trial. i. i n,nk.KI, that ttnpn.ti whn ope not present at the opening of court Will not DO K1TSO an ujiiiriuiiiiy lu call their cnees at a later date because of the Immense amount of civil and criminal business to be looked after, and th fsct that Judge Wolverton will be alone on the bench. The criminal docket will be called In the afternoon of the first day of the srm. The docket of civil cases Is: Tha T-nlted Statea va Joseph T. E rid res. Timber trespass. The vnlteu eiaios vsw svrnr woooi, i is. Timber treapasa tk- finite Htauaa va Oresoa Rallwav Sj Navigation Company. Twenty-eight hour Tho United States vs. Oresoa Short Line Railroad company. Twanty-eisnt sour law. Tho Unite Btatao vs. ueerge neuin Timber trespass. Tho United Btatao va Xfunaer mil a hui- llvan Mlalnc a Concentrating; company. Claim for Umber cut on non-minoral-bearing lands. Tho United Braces vs. nuiisra J- aiev. at sd. Timber treasaa Andred K&llunkl vs. v. rapps, at aa. C. B. Relnhert va I A. Carstana and J. X Hartley. Alfred B. Clara vs. xjoo s. Lsmm, or sl c w. Mamard va Umpqoa River Steam Habitation Co. w Adrian volmar vo. lovni J. naaiev. Joba Oaugert va Beaver Bill Coal Com pany. j. x Hawthorne va Northern Paclflo Rail way Co. Thomaa Evans va woinsra r-mciiic Joseph Foeshl va Southern Paclflo Com pany. Frea J. 01S1117 vs. la iv.hu.ii. . 1 JLnnle sf FVirinui va Spokane. Portland Seattle Railway Co. (M. Palmar uimssr ve. vs r. ss. Bvrket. . . H. L xlttOCK V. . - . tr-wi, n su. J. O. Adams vs. J. W. Thompson. J J ptooro a Co. va North Pacific Lum ber Co. Personal injury claim. Rose as e jf anon va cornuoopia nine ia Personal Injury claim. Eastern Oregon Laaa ca va rrancis r. CVell- iMi. China Import a Export Lumber Company va Pactflo Coast Hardwood Manufactur ing Co. R A. flraham ve. J. TV Pprerkela Broa Co. aad Southern Pacific Company. St. Johao Lumber Co. va e. r. Hnuna at al. WllUmma Eastoa, aa, va J. 1- Kendall, at L Valentino Laura n 01 tn or va citizens ritv- tlonal Bank of Baker City. ) Valentine Laubennelmer va (jrcgon-iaano avostmont Co- Two oaaaa A Jury list was prepared yesterday. Jury List Drawn. Karnes of veniremen selected ar as follows: J. A, Axsome, McMlnnvme; Edward . aa-aw aw I wa earjs GEVURT Bailey, Junction; 8. R. Bond. Carlton; J. M. Chapman. Sheridan; Harry Col son. Lafayette; Byron Denny, SUverton; William R. Drury. Pleasant Hill; S. B. Eakln, Eugene; P. A. Frakes, Scap poose; J. M. Farley. Dallas;; W. D. France,. Portland; Fred A. Frantx. Houlton; I. N. Flelschner, Portland; Aaron Fox. Troutdale; J. P. Fry, Springfield; W. E. Fuller, St. Paul; G M. GelsendorfTer, Cascadla; M. D. George, Portland; P. A. Gllmore, Port land; H. 1 Grimes, Harrlsburg; B. J. Grim, Hubbard; James C. Good. Port land; Homer Goulet, Brooks; J. 1. Had ley. Sprlngbrook: Hugb Hampton. Crow; John J. Hannah. Jordan; Howard Haskell. Portland; Alfred J. Harper, Portland; L. H. Hawley, Corvallls; William J. Hawkins. Portland; William J. Hawes. Portland; J. Ambrose Hazel tine, Portland: Joseph AL Healy, Port land: Albert O. Held. Portland; W. H. Holder. Estacada: John O. Jenkins, Crow: W. C. Jenks, Tangent; V. L. Johnson. Mist: Aimer D. Keensn, Port land: H. A. Keene. Shaw; B. F. Kirk, Albany; W. S. Leonard. COburg: Anton Llbersey. Sclo: H. D. Manning, Gervals; George Marlatt, Jefferson; James Mar quam, Marquam; Herman Metzger, Portland; C. Meyer, Albany: William McCollam, Mayger; A. L. Parker, Fern hlll; C. O. Pick, Portland: Peter Pack ard. Corvallls; David Robeson. Colton; Lorenso Root, McMlnnvllle: J. J. Ryan, Buttevllle Fred Schamberg. Hlllsboro; Benjamin Scholfleld; Cornelius; J. K. Sears, McCoy; A. R. Pouthwlck, Salem; C. E. Staats, Alrlle: R. R. Templeton, Brownsville; L. C. Trlles. Gales Creek; F. M. Thorp, St. Helens; J. A. Tufts, Oregon City; J. T. Warman, Philomath. IiURXED TIMBER TO BE SOLD Government to Market 900,000,000 Feet at Average Bate of 1 J00 0. Without doubt the largest al of flre damsged stock eyer held In th world Is being planned by the Forest Service, when 00.0O.OO0 feet of timber will be thrown on the market from Northern Idaho and Western Montana. Where a few weeks ago thousands of forest firefighters, civilians and enlleted men of the regular Army were opposing th progress of a fire wall 50 miles In length. District Forester W. B. Greeley, of Missoula, Mont., now has armies of estimators covering the white pine belt from which the timber must be removed within three years to be of commercial value. It is planned to offer the entire lot of timber at approximately $1 a thousand. Already a nunmer ui ubsu mLv.ti..u In the vicinity of the big burns have filed applicatlona to purchase and from the inquiries which are being answered from both th Portland and Missoula of fices, the sale Is attracting much atten tion. BHjVREHOLD-EB asks receiver W. D. Tyler, of Seattle, to Adjust Finances of Phone Company. Upon petition of Edward Lyons, own er of 25 shares of stock and $5000 worth of bonds, the Horn Telephone mn. n v nt Ptisret Sound was yester day placed in the hands of the same receiver who has oeen representing n .v.- TTitA RtiLtes Court In read- , i . v, - ffnifiMs nf all the Home companies In the Northwest. W. D. Tyler, of Seattle. The action Is taken ior ins oener nt .11 Interested persons, and If Intended to combine all of the com pany holdings, to clear up auncuiues the company haa encountered for th past few montha ' DEATH OF GJJL CORNWALL Passing of a Good Man After Long and Tseful Life. Central Avenue. News (Los Angeles'). The passing away of Father George M. Cornwall on .Monday. October Si, marks the loss to this community or a man of unusual attainments, of good inten tions, gentle In manner, aina in as. position and of sterling integrity. Bv birth, praotlc and by preference, a gentleman who attended strictly to hi own business. " He was honest, candid and industrious. He had a smile for all and was void of offense. His nature waa to uplift and en courage to better tfclnga He was careful, memoaicai. nnoo- truslve he was charitable and generous. Although considerably past four score rears he retained ms racumea ana a firm hold upon business la him vocation. 1- 9 $35 Tailored Suits, Special Our -creat special sale in these suits continues today and Saturday. The very models approved by fashion's dictates as the correct thing for the "Winter season. Broadcloths, Serges, Cheviots, Worsteds and Basket Weaves are the popular materials The coats are 30 to 32 inches in length, and designed on graceful lmes that conform to the figure even better than the styles of last Spring and Summer; skirts are of the narrow (not wide) model and some of them plaited, nearly all . being tailored; a few, however, are trimmed; all sizes and nearly all popular colors are shown. )!ip-On A Big Friday and the nooular SliD-On M that will interest hundreds of ladies Reg. $22.50 Values Special Friday and Saturday A Leather Handbag Special publisher and general job printing, until a couple of years ago, when a spell of sickness! prevented further active life. Mr. Cornwall was a man of culture, of wide observation, fine memory and a keen perception of the artistic He waa a pretty thorough master, not alone of the English language but of German, French. Latin, Greek and Spanish. He came from Aberdeen, Scotland, his birthplace, to the United States, just be fore tho Civil War. He met with reverses which would have discouraged less determined men. Throughout life his alms were toward the ideal, fearless In the discharge of duty, painstaking, and never disappoint ing In promise. Th young man Just from college, filled with pledges of honesty, never received a shock If he made a deal with George iC Cornwall. Scheming, sharp practice and deceit were not In his make-up. He was of the old Scotch school a cornerpost between times that were' and which, probably, have too much changed. His example waa good ana it emuiatea must uplift. A family of several daughters and a son survive him and his last years were cheered by their sympathy and encour. agement and by the constant surpassing devotion and car of the one who lived with him. Peace to hi remaina Republicans Stamp County. GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov.. i (Spe cial.) The Republican candidates of this county are harmoniously united and have joined In a general campaign throughout the district. Among the speakers are J. N. Johnston, O. S. 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 handsomely orna mented and well and accurately balanced throughout. - Why put up with a stove that is not a reliable heat producer, or that does not bake even or cook steadily? Why invest your money in something that eats up tons of coal and gives you no return? A Charter Oak in your. home provides you with all the heat you 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 have it next morn 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 your house, will improve your home conditions and insure well cooked meals. If Inconvenient to ret to the dealer, write na for our free books. You can't afford to bur a stove or ranee until you have found out all about tb Charter Oak. FOR SALE BY Hexter FrHdraaa Hardware Co., Bales Acents, Zd aad Ash Sts- Portland. Or. Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. ' a !- Z-tr. -a ft a If V. AND furnaces. Mo. R.-aincoa.ts Saturday Special Raincoats in all sizes Blanchard, Fred Williams and C. H. Clements. The fore part of the week will be devoted to the south end of the county, among' the towns of Holland, Althouse, Kerby, Waldo and Selma. Re turning the campaigners will spend two days in the Applegate and Williams A Good Place to Eat jajjf jpi Special Ice Cream Brick Wgjtm" for Saturday and Sunday. "Ip (i Vanilla and Pistachio Ice if r i' Cream, with Macaroon fetv Jt f vm Bisque center. Price 75e S " JkC Afrff a per 1nart "''k- Take one 'lllv nome T0U or pl"one 119 rin ISVl f iW flny time and have one in AySS X jl ' i Bent DV special messenger. '';? rVs-- T ffl i "Within a radius of ten 'III Vl VavvJ '!: blocks from us, messenger I'ifi P -ffi 111 ' charges, 15c, or 20 blocks What the Home Rule Bill (328) Really Is It gives cities and towns the right to have saloon or no saloons. It gives the people who live In cities the right to vote on and decide this question themselves. It puts the eontrol 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 cities, where It Is most needed. It will prevent the county from wiping out the city vote 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 Council Can NOT License a Saloon in a District that Votes DRY HERE IS ATTORMiV-GEKElUL CRAWFORD'S OPUttOJTl "This amendment would not exempt cities or towns from th operation of th constitution and criminal laws of Oregon. It gives the people of the municipality (he right to vote local op tion within the municipality at any time they please, and when the legal voters of th incorporation shall vote local option, thea the power of the City Council to giant licenses ts sus pended during the time that prohibition s In force within th city."' (Signed) "A. M. CRAWFORD, ' "Attorney-General for Oregon." . Paid Advertisement. Sales Over two hundred of A seasonable special IB i 4.5 Reg. $1.50 and $2 Vals. Leather Lined Coin Purse Inside Special at Only 95c First and Yamhill Second and Yamhill Creek Valleys, speaking both day and evening-. Thursday, Friday and Satur day will be given to Merlin, Gallce, Le land. Wolf Creek and Placer, with a big rally In the opera-house Saturday night. It looks like the entire ticket would be elected. 888-300 Washing-ton St. Phones: Main 798; A 4553. Afternoon concerts, 3 to 5, by "Webber's String Quartet.