THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX,' 3IOyDAT, DECE3IBER 5, 1910.
4
PAPER'S
IS
t NOTED CATHOLIC
PRELATE WHO SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF
CHURCH UNITY.
HllhUl.lJ
FIGURES FAR OUT
L
: '
Errors Aggregating 29,000
Appear in Three. Returns
Alone in Journal.
Catholic Prelate Declares
Lord Intended There Should
Be but One Faith.
r
SIMPLE ADDITION WRONG
EPISCOPAL PLAN INDORSED
CHURCH
UN TY
OfflCUL
URGED BYGARDINA
Gibbon Prays Thai Day Vhrn
World Shall Worship One Al
tar May B Hastened Roman
Denomination Is Head.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Ds. 4. In his
rmon at tha Cathsdral thla morn
Inf. Cardinal Gibbon praised tha sn
tlmnt favorabla to church unity -prssssd
by tha rscent triennial con
vention of th Protsstant Episcopal
Church nsld In Cincinnati. The Cardi
nal aald In part:
"At tha conentlon the msrobsra
adopted resolution making tor the
ur.lty and redemption of all Christen
dom. My brethren, we praise the mem
bera of that church for their action
because they reflect honor on their
heads and heart, and I Join with them
in mrlii that the day may be has
tened when Christ word that there 1
hail be one fold and one shepherd will ' s
be fulfilled.
l-nitv of faith Is a most splendid
evidence of the mission of our Divine
Savior and we- should have unity 01
. fslth so thst all may be bound toe-ether
by the one tie of faith and be
euhsfrvlenl to one anepnera uoo,
-There cannot be unity of faith, how
ever. If there la to be more than one
church, or If there la to be more tna
one head.
-Our Uord and Savior. Jesus "Christ,
never Intended that there should be
many churches, because in holy wn
h always said In speaauvg 01 in
rhtuvh. "one shepherd and one God.
"To have perfect church unity and
harmony we should be bound by the
same tie of faith, should listen to me
vok-e of one shepherd, should fly from
any false prophets, aa the sheep By
from the wolf.
"!jr dar brethren, common aense
alone without divine revelation ougn
to Impress upon us the absolute neccs
ity of unity of faith. This unity can
be found, my brethren, only In the
Holy Roman and Catholic Apostolte
Church of which the Pope of Rome, the
representative of Christ. Is the head.
e
J.
.A
: ,'a;V
J'
1; J
i'cy i i.? i
CARDINAL GIBBOXK.
EARLY ACTION UNLIKELY
fConllnud from Tate 1. .
- tits first attack. The minute he does this
he will find arrayed asflnst him the
. Senators from Idaho. Montana, w yomin;.
Ohio and other states. But thee are
enouch to block the passage of a bill In
a short serslon. In fact. Senator M'r
. - bum has already mada the boast that
there will be no revision of the wool
schedule this session If he csn help It,
. and the Congressional Record shows the
ability of the senior Idaho Senator to
filibuster. His speeches In the last ses
sion of Cnnsrejs. If strati out consecu-
tlvely. would occupv as much time as
Cnnaresa will have at Its disposal durtnc
the short selon."excislve of the time
devoted to the appropriation Mils. But
tere are ot?ier Senators ready to come
"to Heyhurn's aid If necessary, so It may
" be set down for a potlve fact that the
- wool schedule will not be altered at the
short sefston. Nor will any other one
- schedule, nor the entire Payne-Aldrlch
Subldy Strongly Opposed.
As to Md subsidy, there Is a pos
slhlllty that some form of bill may be
" enacted, but certain It la If there Is
. tin subsidv bill psssed this Inter,
- thar. will ha none aa Ions- aa the Demo
crats control one or both houses o-f
Congress. This Is the lsst chance for
. auoetdy legislation, a fact that will
' make the President and subsidy advo
rates the more determined. But by the
same token, thla very fact I likely to
arouse the opponenta or the sunsiny out
Into renewed efforts to prevent Its en
actment, and a very short filibuster can
efet the bill In the Senate.
Tuere Is a subsidy bill on the calen
dars of both house, the Galllnger bill
In the Senate, which proposes c slight
subsidy to aecond and thlrd-clasa ship
runatng to South America and the Ori
ent, and the more elaborate and more
extensive Humphrey bill before the
' House. The C.alllnger bill Is made the
unfinished business of the Senate, and
t.ius enjoys an advantage, but It fre
quently happens thst the Senate make
a bill the "unfinished business," prin
cipally to aft-rd a topic of discussion at
, odd times, and with no serious Inten
tion of passing It or letting It come to
a vote. That may or may not have been
the true purpose of Senator Galllnger
In having Ma bill made the unfinished
business.
Euactment la Itrruolr.
But If the Senate should pass the
Gall.nger bill, and the House should
rss the Humphrey bill, Jt would then
be ne-essary to reach a compromise,
and In this stage of the game a very
little filibustering by the Democratic
Senators could kill the bllL The only
likelihood that .a subsidy bill msy be
enacted In the short session Ilea In the
poaiiblllty that one house will accept
without amendment the bill of the
other, and tills is a very remote possl
binty. it, ss stated, the Democrata can pre
vent the passage of a subsidy bill this
session, then subsidy legislation Is dead
f-r two years to come, and a much
longer as the Itemocrst control one or
both houses of Congress or the Presi
dency. Democratic vote win never
. force a subsidy bill on the statute
book.
Forest Grove shows Growth.
FOREST GHOVK. Or.. Dec. .. (Spe
rlal. The nostoffice receipts at the
Forest Grove postofflce for the month
of November show a gain of 2 per
cent over thoee of the same month a
year ago. This Is one of the heaviest
galna In the history of the town.
Te tbe Fissrlayera ef Laawr.
JTe. the undersigned Board of Control
of tiie Municipal rree Kmployment
Bureau, urge that all contractor mills,
factonea. mlnea. farmera, . hotels,
camp, railroads and private Individu
als, desiring h:p of any kind, either
male or female, patronise the labor
bureau maintained and operated by the
(.ity of Port. and. The bureau Solicits
your co-operat lin and support and
charges no fee whstever to employer or
ernpio. The bureau ! located at Nos.
2 ; i-C 7 2 Ma41sn t. Phones Home. A
Kit; Pacific Staf.. Main JS54.
is.gned.) R. J. HOLMK.S
Representing Manufacturers'
Association.
J. 1 UDW1DOE.
Representing Trades Council.
A. O. Rl'HLlGHT. m
Representing city Council.
I
AT THE THEATERS
"XADMI X."
A Draaaa la a Prelogae sad Tbeee
Acta. By Alexaader Blaeoa.
Presented at the Tlelllg Theater.
Roes Adelaide Fits Allan
Dr. cheenel Alexander Osdsn
Louis Ftorlot Howard Oould
Jacquellns Adeline Dunlap
Noel Vincent Pternroyd
I.aroq.ue ....Edwin Forsberg
Victor .Atuart Beebe
Parisaard '....James cooper
Verlval U J. Lorlng
Marie Jane Carleton
Helena Helens I,uttrell
Rsymond Flortot Robert Ober
ADAMEI X." which, swayed a
greu audience lass: evening at
the Hellig. moving It to tnar and laugh
ter la not so much a drama as a tre-
mendoua tragedy of that most sacred of
tliemes. mother-love.
It J nother tory of the misunder
stood young wife turned out of doors,
but lier dewcent into the gutter doe not
hock, for It i frankly melodrama. The
woman has a son. an Integral part of
her life, to abandon whom Is to abandon
II.
After 20 year among the husks and
wine 11 over the world, she hoots the
man with whom she Is living to prevent
bun from betraying her Identity to her
sun.
A tense theatrical situation, on tnor-
oughly French maternal lines, is created
when the r n derencei tne slatternly ana
druc-saturated derelict. In whom, of
course, he does not at nrst recognise
his mother.
It Is tame to eay merely that Mad
ame X-- Is a strong plsy. for It lei. In the
strongest scene, the trial of the mur
deress, a tremendous thing. It is cruel.
but does not depress, a play to shudder
at. but Interpreted through art so re
markable that the effect la at momenta
enla-htv.
The awful ombrne is reneveo ana
brightened by the beautiful love story
of the son and a young girl, ny a num
ber of Interesting character eudles;
tvpe distinctly In contrast to the prln
elpl figure, so that laughter trembler
Iwars on tlio edge or tears.
To Adelaide Dunlap belongs the credit
of e-howlng tip the whole psychological
noke-un ef a character so steeped In
depravity and yet genuine In her mother-
. . . . -1 -V- ' t m nunlHtt, Mr.
im .i nu-.tir - - - - '
l-t rr beggars description, arid as an
emotional achievement, her performance
to one of the most masterly that I'ori
land has beheld In many years.
Moward Gould, a former Hatter lesa-
Ir.g man. Is notably fine as tne nuanano.
of "Madame X." a difficult role.
Robert oher handles with consummate
skill and actual genius the role of the
son. Ills speech t the trial, where
unknowingly he defends and secures the
freedom of his own mother, is deliver
with an exeers) of emotional power and
sincerity that brought prolonged ap
via use last night.
The company as an entirely merits
highest commendation, lark of space.
owever. forbids Individual mention.
The play will remain at the Ilclilg un
1 Wednesday evening, with a matinee
en that day.
RAsLER STOCK COM FA XT IN
' "THE BARRIER"
A Fear-Ae Draaaa Freea Steve by
Res Hesx-ti. Pteerated at the
Daks Tbearee..
CAST.
captain Burrel. V. B. A.
Hugh DUImaa
.Thoanas afacLrnte
...Marshall Faniura
John Burton
Donald Bowles
...William TCotbert
Ronald Bradbury
Jobs oale. ...
raB Stark . .
So Creek Lee
Paleon Doret.
Rannltia
Corporal Themae
Ncla. . .
Alluaa. .
SOllle. .
Joha ..
...Mabel Cameron
...Lillian Andrews
...Eva Nordstrom
....Earl Nordstrom.
T'S a long theatrical lane that has
no turning, and Manager Baker, of
the Baker players, must have appreci
ated the fact at yesterday' matinee
when hw reorganised company fairly
awept Into lis own In a jlramatixatlnn
at Rex Beach' popular novel. "The
Barrier.-
Reminiscent In treatment of "The Girl
of the Golden WeM." thst play beloved
of all show-shoppers. "The Barrier" la
certainly tba all-round-- best production
yet presented tif the Eaker Stock com
pany this season.
Of course there's a tendency toward
the melodramatic In the happenings.
What story of Rex Beach's could be
crowded Into four consecutive .. and
served s an entertainment without an
accompaniment of thrllla. shivers and
delicious, large-slxed excitement.
"The Barrier" tells a tale of Alaska,
the last frontier, the romantic scenes
being laid In and" around one of the
small "mushroom" towns that sprung
Into existence during the day of the
early gold rushes. The characters who
unfold the story are faithfully drawn,
both by the author and the actor who
protray them. They are Oale. the gen
eral storekeeper.' and hi Indian wife,
Alluna. and a young girl. Necia, who li
supposed to be their daughter. Captain
Burrell, In charge of the United States
troop that have oeen sent to the lit
tie fort. Dan Btark., gambler and all-
round villain. and poieon uoret,
French Canadian.
Tbe barrier," from which both play
and book receive their title, refers.
course, to the girl's Indian blood, a cir
cumstance thst for three acts threatens
to part her forever from Captain Bur
rell.
Interwoven In the one big theme
f.nother story, the tragedy of Gale's life.
a man hunted for the crime of another.
who has resred Necls. the. daughter o
hi dead-love. Mnrrldy. and his living
enemy. Dsn Stark, as though she were
hi own daughter and a child of Alluna
Ms Indian wife. That the barrier Is
eventually broken down and Gale fights
and kills (Stark In a hnnd-to-hand en
counter, leaves the audience perfectly
content and applauding to the echo.
A Necla. .Mabel Cameron urpassed
her two previous efforts with the Baker
company. SOie ha much of tne charm
that the author mlesed In his printed
characterization, and la the embodiment
of grace and physical loveliness. Miss
Cameron's remarkably clear enunciation
Is one of her chief assets as an actress.
As CanUIn Burrell. the youthful can
didate for Neula's affection, who Is torn
between that same affection and an in
bred Southern horror of breeds." Hugh
Dlllman comes nobly to the front and
convincingly "eruck twelve" s-esterdsy
with his audience. Thomas MacLmle
give a notably fine piece of work ss
Oale. while Maahall Fa mum s "Dsn
Stark" evidences the sell-schooled ac
tor, and affords him n opportunity for
his bigger accomplishment since Joining
the Baker feres.
Donald Bowles blends Ms own per
sonality with tkat of Poleon. nd gives a
bit of artistry that even from pictur
esque drrwilng to a faithful Imitation
of the French-Canuck patou-. Is super
latively excellent. I.llllan Andrews- ripe
experience lends interest to tne periorm
anre as Alluna. the Indian woman. An
excellent bit of character acting I In
trodiiced bv John Burton as No Creek
Lee. a comedy role.
WHIIsm Wolhert, too. as Runnlon. the
friend df Stark, and Ronald Bradbury
as Corporal Thorns. Burrell friend
and adviser, are both excellent and en
tirely satisfying In their respective parts.
The two Wordstrom children. Eva and
Earl, contributed Interest In their roles
of Mollle and John. Alluna' Indian ba
bies The play Is well staged and faith
ful In detail. "The Barrier" wm be seen
all week at the Baker, with matinees on
Wednesdsy and Eaturday.
THK TWF.. THE PLACE - AND
j THE GIRL."
A Mneteal remedy by Will M. Hough,
Frank Adams and Joseph E.
Howard, Presented at tbe
Bungalow Theater.
- ' CAST.
Pedro Ogdan Wright
Mrs. Talcot Jaennette Peterson
Molly Kelly Amanda Henerlcke
Bud Simpson Kip Reed
Jssper Simpson . .Theo Rook
I.eune Farnhsm Vernl Tsylor
A Guide T. Lad den
Margaret Simpson. . .Oertrude Smyth
Tnm Cnwnlncham. .T. . . .C. M. OlfTln
"Happy" Jnhnny Hicks, .(too. Ebner
Willie Tslcott Jack Anthony
ft
Secretary of tate Repudiates Elec
tion Tables Purporting to Be
Front Hi Office Orego-
nian Results Right.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) H. H.
Corey, chief clerk .of the Secretary of
State' office, today repudiated the gen
eral election table which have appeared
In the Portland Journal under the guise
of "official" from the Secretary of State.
"The official figure were not com
pleted until last night, and although I
have not read the Journal. I understand
these alleged official tables appeared two
or three days ago," he said.
"While the returns from various County
Clerks have been open to the public at
all times and have been given to the
use of all ' the newspapers, the Journal
figures were unofficial and were by no
means compiled by this office.
'Inasmuch as we found numerous er
ror In the report from County Clerks
the unofficial figure printed many day
ago by The Oregon Ian are as nearly cor
rect as human effort could attain. In my
opinion, considering the vast amount of
labor, detail and expense which must
necessarily be connected with making
compilation of this kind in such a com
paratively few days following the elec
tion.
"Our official figures have now been
checked over four times and every total
forwarded u from the County -Clerks
have been revised equally as often.
Table Misses by 29,000.
Casual scrutiny of the table published
in Portland and purporting to be the
official return shows glaring errors, on
three measures alone the table misses
the mark approximately 23,000.
In the negative vote for the Orchard
County measure the Journal table not
only gives the Umatilla County measure
woo fewer negative votes than the rec
ords show, but In the simple addition of
a column of figures a mistake of SOOO Is
made. In the affirmative vote on legls
latlve. district amendments an error of
10.000 I made In totaling the column pre
sented as the official retmriB. On the
Clackamas County amendment measure
the negative vote Is shown as being 5000
fewer than the column of figures pre
sented, and Lane County return are
given as 4000 lower than the official re
turn show.
Not only Is the purported "official
table presented ' by that publication
studded with inaccuracies, but the sim
ple processes of footing up have been sj
misdirected as- to make tne errors oo
vious. Herewith Is presented a table
showing the Journal figures on the three
measures named and displaying the er
roneous addition as well aa the complete
unreliability of the figures. The table
also shows the figure gatnerea oy ine
Oregonlan, independently, at an- early
date, and approximately correct:
COUXTIE8.
SSS
No..
SOS
Yes.
Baker
Benton
lackamaa
Clataop
Colurrbla ...
Coos
ook
Curry-
Douglaa
Gilliam ....
ra n t ?.
Harney
Hood Rlvar
a"-knn
oaphlne ..
Kiemafh ...
ka .......
Lane
Lincoln ....
.inn
Malheur . .
Marlon . . ". .
Mnrrow ....
ulinomah
Pnlk
herman ....
Tlllamnnk ...
matin ....
nion
allows ....
aeco
aahlnston
Whaler
Yamhill
1.4191 50
1.25SI 81'2
3.110 I.CU4
iio
1.7H2I
1.11
3
sts
No.
1.61.1
1.41T
S.2S3
82 l.SuS
2771 1.083
2.00J
1.200
4 AO
811
108 1
Tft.'ii
nsi
2.8HJ1
4021
0 237' 7SO
Sl 17.1j SOS
M2l Sfl
l.H.jij 1,834 i.3o7
1.0 3m! 1.120
Ton ,7i . 7V3
85B 1D2I 414
4.02 1.21 SM
.573 217 S4
I 3.0011 B7.-.F 8,4
Hi! 340 l.lllO
4.SS.V J.liCJl 4,!.1
.13 1 0 574
Hl.1ll.sl T.720 1C.739
1.723, 42 1.H13
41
12
60
1,317
043
1.331
2.3t!
2T
2.712iS4 0on1n.!02
IMS 4H7
23.-. 714
K40 J. 622
U20l l.JOJ
3-" 1.0O9
.101 1.8HH
60-J 2.41
Ml 330
a.lla
Journal totals
ournal flaurea correctly! I
alrtd. correct totals. . 60.712-24. now 65.002
Oresonlan totala 161.71 2 24.021 ls. I04
Kal onirlAl intail. . . .I62.T12 .'4.0UO;BU.nLl2
T
HE Time, the Place and the Girl.'
gained popularity on Its first sppear-
ance here, was well received yesterday
afternoon by a large and appreciative
audience at the Bungalow- Theater.
There I a clever little plot, soup tune
ful songs which are served with a sauce
of comedy, seasoned with funny compli
cations, and Just a sprinkle of pathos.
The plot concerns "Happy. Jack
Hicks, a gambler, and his friend, Tom
Cunningham, who had more money than
experience, who go to a sanitarium to
evade officer who are looking for the
wealthy young fellow on account of a
drunken brawl. The sanitarium Is
quarantined because of smallpox, com
pelling all the character to stay there.
Cunningham' love for the girl" and
"Happy John'" affection for the head
purse are incidents of the action.
The part of "Happy Johnny," the
gambler, is well taken by George Eb-
ner. while C. M. Orlffln. as Tom Cun
ningham, is satisfactory. The rest of
the cast Is of mediocre ability.
A pretty feature Is brought out by
the chorua at the end of the first act.
when with tiny umbrellas the American
flag Is formed.
Some clever dancing was introduced
by Jeannette Pateraon. The song lilts
of the play are: "Blow the Smoke
Away." "Thursday Is My Jonah Day,"
"The Waning Honeymoon" and "Don't
Too Tell."
The Time, the Place aijd the Girl"
will be at the Bungalow all week.
Ranks Ask for Postal Deposits.
OREGONIAN NEWS Bt'REAU. Wash
ington. Dee. 4. Ladd A Tilton Bank, of
Portland, and La Grande National, of
La Orande. have applied for deposits of
postal savings funds.
Accusation of Error Reacts.
The error Indicated in the forego
ing totala were used as the basie for
adverse comment by the Oregon Jour
nal on The Oregonlan' figure. In
other words, the Journal accused The
Oregonlan of making error the Jour
nal Itself had made. With the excep
tlon of the total mentioned, the errors
In the fake official table are confined
largely to the body of the table.
The real official totals on the 32
measures follow, and In them the gen
eral results announced by The Ore
gonlan two week ago are not changed:
Woman' suffrage 800. yes, 83.270; 301.
no. 69.005.
Branch fnsans Asylum 302; yea, 80.134
303. no, 41,004.
Constitutional Convention 804, yea. 23.
143; 306. no, 39.074.
Separate District Amendment 806. yes
24 .0OO: 307. no. 34.22.
Grans Tax Amendment 80S. ' yes. 87.-
iv: 3"e, no. 4".ii2-
Railroad District Amendment 819. . yes.
31.62S: 813, nO- 41.6U2.
Salary Baker County Judge 814. yaa,
13.161; SIX. no. 71, BOS.
Neemltn county 818, yes, 22.868; 21T,
no, 00,501.
Monmouth Normal SIS. yes, 30,101; 818,
no. 40.044.
Otis County 320. yas, 17.426 ; 321, no.
S2.016.
Clacksmis Annexation 32 yes. 16.150;
823. no, 60,002.
Wllllsms County 324. yes , 14.508 : 32S,
no. 64.000.
Labor Tax Amendment 383, yes. 44,171;
327. no, 42,127.
Home Rule Amendment 328, yas, 33,321;
129. no 80.779.
Employers' Liability 330. yes, 36.238;
331. no, 33143.
Orchard County 332. yes, 13,664 ; 833,
no. 82.712-
Clark County 334. yes, 15.413; 335, o.
81.704.
Weston Normal 338. yas. 40.808 ; 33T. no,
40.21.
Washington County Annexation 538. yes,
14.047: 33U, no. 6. 221.
Ashland Normal 340, yas, 38.473; 841,
no. 4S.r,3.
Prohibition Amendment 342. yes, 43,540;
343. no. 61.221.
Prohibition Law 344, yes. 42.851; 343, no,
8S.S64. -
Employes' Indemnity Commission 846,
yes. 88.224; 347, no. B1.71S.
Rogue River Fish Bill 848, ye 4v.Tr;
848. no. 33,387.
Announcement
H. A. FORBES
Extends a 'Welcome to
All to Visit Portland's
Newest Jewelry Store
Which Will Open Its Doors to the Public
This Afternoon at 1 o'CIock
The stock, every v article of which is new and of the
latest designs, is as fine an assortment of artistic
Jewelry, Diamonds, "Watches, Silverware and up-to-date
novelties as has ever been shown on this coast.
It is his object to carry goods of high and standard
quality. To sell them at j fist "and reasonable prices. To
keep faith with his patrons. To fulfill all promises and
allow no misrepresentations.
H. A. FORBES
JEWELER
New Perkins Hotel Cor. Fifth and Washington
If; is well worth your time to inspect this stock before
making your holiday purchase. " . 1 -
Deschutes County 350, yes, 17,592; 851,
no. 80.456. - - ,
County Boundary Bill 332, yes, 37,120;
353. no. 42.327.
Good Roads Amendment 854,. yes, 51,275;
855. no. 32.B06.
Presidential primary Bill 338, yes, 43,353;
857, no. 41,24.
Official Gazette 858, yea, 20.855; 850. no,
B2.538.
Proportional Representation 380, yes, 37,-
031: 361, no, 44.3SS.
Judiciary Amendment 80S, yes, 4.3J9;
no, 39,300.
DENIAL MEASURES TONS
PHILIPPINES OFFICIAL BRINGS
TOMES IX REFUTATION".
west are now In Washington, except
Senator Jones and Representative Poin
dexter, and they sre looked' for before
noon tomorrow. Representatives Haw
ley and Ellis arrived yesterday and
Representative McCredle tonight.
f DELAYS MAY BE PAID FOR
Mayor Simon Disposed to Penalize
Hawthorne Bridge Builders.
stant delay, covering a peripd of sev
eral months beyond the time-the con
tract called for its completion, - has
caused much public dissatisfaction
Dean Worcester, With Friar Lands
Records, on Way to Wash
ington for Hearing.
SAX FRAXCISCO, Dec. 4. (Special.)
Dean C. Worcester. Secretary of the
Interior of the Philippine Islands, ar
rived today from Manila and will leave
omorrow for Washington. He is at
the head of a party of nine Philippine
official who are going to Washington
o deny charges madejn congresr last
)he by Representative Martin, of Colo
rado, that frauds were committed in
the sale and purchase of tne "iriar
ands."
Martin charged that Secretary Wor
cester and his nephew, Frank W. Car
penter, were guilty of corrupt prac
tices. Secretary Worcester . made an-
wer to these rhargea In a large vol-
me. hut a demand was made 'for an
Investigation. The party brings all the
records of the Friar Lands Commission,
consisting of thousands of volumes and
manuscripts, all weighing; eight tons.
The three most directly attacked -by
Martin are Worcester, Carpenter and
Attorney-General Ignacio Villamor.
Secretary Worcester said tonight:
"The charge was made that I sold
and leased the lands to my nephew at
less than should have been paid, but
the records show that he paid a set
price and no leas. The Governor-Gen
eral sanctioned the transaction. Many
other charges of a similar nature were
made which we are prepared to an
swer." . '
Delay In the completion of the Haw
thorne bridge will probably result In
the contractors being heavily penal
ized, for Mayor Simon said yesterday
that he would- support the terms of the
contract In that regard.
"No more money will be paid the con
tractors," said the Mayor, "until they
have finally completed their work and
the bridge is formally accepted by the
city.
"The report that I would not approve
of fining the contractors in accordance
with their contract for the long delay
in completing the bridge was not true.
I have never intimated that I would fa
vor letting the contractors escape with
out being fined."
When the bridge will finally be ready
for traffic Is still uncertain. The con-
WILLIAM HAYWARD HERE
Secretary of Republican National
Committee Will Not Talk Politics.
William Hayward, of Nebraska City.
Neb., secretary of the Republican Na- j
tlonal Committee, is in Portland. Mr.
Hayward declares that his visit has no I
political significance. He says that he is j
here to secure oepositions in a legal case
which he Is handling and for, no other
reason.
"I had hoped that my -isit to Port
land would remain a secret exceot to
my friends in this city." said Mr. Hay
ward. "I am not in position to dis
cuss Oregon politica as our committee
makes it a rule never to meddle In
Congressional contests or' figiits for
state offices."
Mr. Hayward refused to allow him
self to be quoted on the success of the
Democrats in the Congressional elec
tions on November 8, or, rather, he
refused7 to say anything on the sub
jest. He was equally reticent when
asked to talk of Presidential timber in
the ranks of the two great parties.
Mr. Hayward is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Stattler. Mr. Stattler
was formerly Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and was associated with Mr.
Hayward in the Taft campaign. -
Hawley and Ellis in Washington.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Dec. 4. AJ1 Senators and Rep
resentatives from the Pacific North-
AIMUOIAOLC
SHAVI
DEVIG1
Sold ia Nearly
39,000 Stores
- When you make
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We would like to send you our
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The Williams Company
Terminal Building,
Hobsken, Ji. J.
Sold at Fifty Stores In Portland.
f: Turns
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amw"l0t. if .Jea. Caasuttatios Ires,
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Painless Dentists
Fining Building, Thin) snd Wtshlngton. PORTLAND, ORE.
OHlcs Boors: S A. M. to t . U. Sundays, tot
NEW DEPARTURE
The Cost of Interments Rave Been
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Undertaking Company.
Heretofore it has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charcea for
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The Edward Holman Undertaking Com
pany, the leading funeral directors of
forwana, nave aepanea irom tnai cus
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we make no extra charges for embalm
ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or
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riages, thus effecting a saving of (25
to $75 "on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
920 THIRD ST- COR. SALMON.
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BY USINQ
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It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets the
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tjet'ThiVInto-Tour System !