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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1912)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER R. 1913. 13 FflEDLY OF VOICES CRY OUT ON VICE Governor West's Mass Meet ing Becoming Uproarious When Opinions Clash. OFFICIALS SHARPLY RAPPED State Executive Reiterates Guns Will Be Trained First on Breweries. Socialists Gain Floor Be fore Crowd of 3000. In a medley of patriotic declarations. veiled raps and less veiled laudation of . various city, county and state officials. sharp threats against the brewing in terests of Portland, predictions of Im mediate success or of a long uphill struggle in the Governor's campaign to clean up the city; and interspersion of Grtnl-iltaHn rra t nr-r V- & el ttm.tlOTl and the Governor's campaign against It wer discussed from evorv ang e at a meeting in the Gipsy Smith tabernacle last night. About 3000 people were present and their expressions of en thusiasm or disapproval, according to the sentiment that was advanced from the platform, were continuous and at times difficult for the chairman to con trol. Governor West directed his words chiefly against the breweries of the city, while the other speakers for the most part discussed the broad general phases of the situation. Chairman Has Difficulty. "Sour grapes," shouted a man in the crowd when A. N. Wills, ex-Councilman, openly attacked Mayor Rushlight, and as soon as Vt ills had closed nis speecn, tha man ho-cH T S Hll n t in tTtOn. the chairman, for just "five minutes' time to taut. "Sit down and shut up" "Let him talk" "Fire him out." Conflicting cries rang through the hall and the rising excitement was only quelled when the chairman announced that the regular programme would be first com pleted and after that anyone who de sired to say something mignt nave few minutes on the platform. The interruption from the audience was precipitated when Mr. Wills, arter a speech, beginning wltn a plan to Keep the saloons from entering residence districts in the city and running into a I dissertation on the failure ol modern girls to learn to do household work. declared that the present conditions Portland are due to the inefficiency of Mavor Rushlight. "I said at the election.'' he cried. "that I wouldn't vote for him if you'd give me 1,000,000." Socialist Folks Heard. Then came the cry of "sour grapes' from the rear of the hall, and Mr. Wills brought his speech to a con fused and hurried close. Mr. Wills was not regularly upon the programme, but asked for a few minutes on the plat form to talk upon his anti-saloon plan. His assailants from the audience proved to be two Socialists, who, by the time they were given a hearing on the platform, had apparently forgotten their grievance against Mr. Wills and the defense, if any. they had planned for the Mayor, but launched into stock speeches on "economic conditions ana i the "right of free speech, only to be drowned out by the derision of --the audience. v H. M. Stone, the first speaker of the evening, denied tne irum oi me asser- tion sometimes made that a large city must be more liberal in Its moral Judgment than a country community. li it is wrong in iu -ru" I try It Is wrong to grart in tne cny, he declared. "If it is wrong to com mit adultery , in the small community 1t is wrong to have a restricted district In the city." He harked back to the early days of the city, saying that there had been continual and winning fight against the elements of vice. NcicllKeace Laid to Officials. "We have done away with the crib system that once obtained when we had a restricted district; we have done away with open gambling ln the city, and. under God. we are going to do away with many other things of like .,-.. h.rn .-.. thrnuch .......... " ' - - - -- - o ! "It has been a matter of common . l . l . i . . i. . l ..... ... t I we know that the officials of the dX Ve anCdythe overwhe mal jority of right thinking people in this i-iiy bib n.v.. ..w, want the laws enforced.' Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational Church, decried any accusation of ulterior motives on the part of the Governor in his cam paign. "I don't believe in gubernatorial in fallibility. If Governor West never made a mistake he would scarcely be a man," he said. "But in such an hour as this there should be no time and not room for such miserable misrepresenta- .i . t.. . v... 1,... 11UMD Ui men. L.l 1- 11 " ..... w -- MOVE OX SALOONS BEGIVS West Prepares to Act on Three in Oregon Electric Depot. Roscoe P. Hurst was yesterday ap pointed by Governor West as a special prosecutor to investigate cases of drunkenness coming up ln the Munici pal Court, Chief of Police Slover was sent a letter requesting him to co-oper ate with Mr. Hurst in the matter of gathering evidence in cases of this character, and preparations were made to close as "public nuisances" three saloons at the Jefferson-street depot of the Oregon Electric. Although it was reported yesterday that the Governor had already sent let ters to the saloons ordering them to close, he said last night that he had not yet taken this decisive step. He has in preparation such an order and is holding it, pending investigation as to the real ownership of the places. Gov ernor West will return to Salem today and will not be back in Portland before Friday, and he intimated that the no tices may not be sent to the saloons before his return. Cortia H. Meyers, one of three sa loonkeepers having places of business ln the Jefferson-street depot of the Oregon Electric Railway, was a vic tim of J. W. Norrls, a paroled convict, who forged checks to the value of $500 while on the training ship Boston, where he had been put in the position of a guard by Governor West. It was on Meyers' complaint that Norrls was recalled to the penitentiary at Salem by Acting Governor Olcrtt when - checks which Norris had signed under the name "J. J. Reynolds" were found to be spurious. Meyers engaged lawyers after Nor rls had been recalled to attempt to re cover from Governor West personally the amount of the bad check. $109, which Norris had induced him to stand good for, upon another saloon owner. The rumor that had come out to the effect that his campaign against the liauor elements was to- include th clubs in which liauor is sold on Sunday as well as blind pigs in dry territory and shippers of liquor illegally into dry terrttorv. wa in Dart denied by the r;oV(mor -vsterdav afternoon. "I cannot see why tho sale of liquor nn Hunrinv in a club is not just illegal as the sale in a satoon," he said. "But I have not Set contemplated any movement In that nhase of the matter. I have not looked Into the question of its legality and I prefer not to cross that bridge until I come to tt. The Governor emphatically declared that he Intends to take steps against the 'loan sharks" as soon as he has his campaign against liquor organized and working smoothly. He has not yet in mind any definite outline of his plan o Drocedure in such cases, but said "There must be some way to get at the Ipan sharks effectually, and I pur pose, to find it out as soon as i con ss around to it. The nlan of the campaign outline for Mr. Hurst to follow will be to prosecute the saloonmen who sell to in toxicated people. "W have been going after drunk enness the wrong way." said the Gover nor. "I am going to strike at the source of drunkenness by going after the fellow who sells the liquor. There is a strict city ordinance and a state law, too, forbidding the sale of liquor to a drunken man, and these laws are being violated every day. No letter was sent to the Sheriff office yesterday nor will one be sent today, the Governor saying that h was too busy to attend to It. It ap pears that his activities will bring him in touch with the - municipal rather than the county officials in. the future. As to Judge Galloway s decision in the Cameron recall case, he expressed little interest either in the decision or in the appeal that has been taken to "'B-uei uu "It probably will drag on in the courts until Cameron goes out of of fice at the expiration of his regular term was his only remark. - The activity of the campaign will not be centered In the Governor office today, owing to his absence in Salem, and if any unusual develop ments arise, they probably will be either in the. office of Mr. Hurst or of Mr. Esterly. Mr. Esterly has not yet made an ap pearance before the grand jury to in vestigate any of the vice cases, but is devoting his time to preparatory work in his office and the gathering of ma terial on which to carry his cases be- fore the grand jury. SALMON FISHERS CAUGH Astoria Men Fined for Violating Closed Season Statute. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.) During last night Deputy Fish Warden Sweet caught two boats drifting fo salmon in the Columbia River near Alex Matela. rharles Matola -tack jjati and Ike Johnson, were arrested for violating the closed, season laws. In the Justice Court today the men pleaded guilty and- were fined 550 and costs each, which they paid. Each boat had a considerable quan- tUy of . larse chlnook saimon, which was confiscated. The boats and nets were also seized by the Deputy Ward en and are being held pending the rul ing of the state fisheries department, to which the arrests have been re ported. While the deputy had these boats in tow he sighted another boat a short distance away, in which two men were dumping fish overboard as fast as they could and the engine running at full speed in the effort to escape. On over hauling the craft, the officer arrested the occupants, who were John Ula and his boatpuller, Wener Mikkola. In the Justice Court this afternoon the men claimed they caught the sal- mon outside the river and said they were throwing them overboard because they were not good fish. The evidence, however, showed that: they had been lifting in the river. Ula was fined io and costs, which he paid, and the sentence against his boatpuller was su ende(j L-la naj 469 p0Unds of sal- mon ln nlg boat besides the fish he threw overboard. From the three boats captured 1479 pounds of salmon were seized. PORTLAND MAN HONORED United Presbyterian' Synod Elects Kcv. S. E. Dubois Clerk. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 4. (Special.) Completing the work of Its annual ses sion. the Synod of the Columbia of the United Presbyterian Church, which em braces all of the churches of this de nomination in Oregon. Washington and Idaho, adjourned tonight. Rev. R. L. tanning, U. L: OL X.VBICU. r'7LCU ...w..... ..--. , "-- t -,1' ' i . j ,,.,-.. j 1J . .. G T.' T- D015, DSHlur Ul lUC OCLuilU I 11 i l. j. i . , . voted to acting on reports ol ' officers the sesslon was of a routlne nature and Important action was taken. The forenoon session today was also de voted to the consideration of business matters and the election of officers. There were three able addresses at the session this afternoon. Dr. Hays, of Pullman, Wash- spoke on '-'The Nar rative and State of Religion in the Northwest." Dr. R. L. Lanning, of Ev erett, Wash., gave a Bible reading, and Dr. Kirkpatnck, of jNortn nakima, Wash., led a conference on "Young Peo- . . Ti-ric pies QKE REWARDS SLEUTHS Arrest of Real Estate Man With Se- curities Pleases Woman. In recognition of the work of the detective department in catching Ches ter H. Broughn, the young real estate man whom she charges with having failed to return to her $9000 in negoti able notes lent him last November, Mrs. Newton C. Gaunt, a real estate woman. of 1037 Chamber of Commerce build lng, yesterday baked a chocolate cake for the department, She sent it to detective headquarters with the legend, You take the cake; here Is one lor you. Broughn was captured in i.a liranae, whence Detective Captain Baty re turned him to Portland last night. Broughn admitted that he had taken the notes and failed to return them. Broughn had instituted habeas corpus proceedings through a lawyer in La Grande when Captain Baty arrived there. Power Company Is Sued. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 4. (Special.) A suit was filed in the Circuit Court this afternoon by Peter Nelson against the Pacific Power Light Company, in which the plaintiff asks for damages in the sum of $5000 for personal in juries. The complaint .asserts that about 9 o'clock on the evening of Sat- urdav. August 18, the plaintiff was riding on the front platform of one ef the defendant company's streetcars en route to his home in Alderbrook, the car being so crowded he was unable to go inside. As tne car was rounding tne curve ln front of the Hauke store, it gave a sudden lurch and he was thrown off. striking on a girder and breaking his left arm. Injuring nis skuu ana se verely bruising his body. Negligence on the part of the company is alleged in the complaint m tnat tne motorman was inexperienced and was running the car negligently and at too high a rate of speed. . TAFT MAN JOYFUL Charles B. Moores Pleased by Election in Vermont. HILLES' BELIEF INDORSED Republican State Central Committee man of Oregon Declares Cali fornia Takes Wind From VRoosevelt's Sails. Charles B. Moores, the newly-elected chairman of the' Republican State Cen tral committee, said yesterday that the plans for the permanent organization of the working force of the committee were practically completed but that final announcements could not be made for several days. Headquarters have been chartered on the second floor oi the Imperial Hotel. Commenting on the election returns from Vermont and California, Mr. Moores said: 'The returns from Vermont and Cali fornia, in my judgment, have practi cally ended the hopes of the Bull Mooser in spite of the statement of Senator Beveridge that the news from Vermont is 'glorious.' Roosevelt made tremendous fight in Vermont and shipped Beveridge and Lindsey and all his heavy artillery into the state, yet he is beaten nearly two to one. California T. R-'a Strongest. In California last Spring Taft car ried only one district and even that was disputed. Yesterday, according to the latest dispatches, at least four Taft Congressmen were nominated. If Teddy had been beaten five to one in Vermont and had lost three or four more Congressmen in California, noth ng could have restrained the hilarity of Beveridge and nis lenow Bun Moosers. 'If Roosevelt could carry any state it would be California; but in the pri maries last Spring his 138,000 votes constituted less than 15 per cent of the total registered vote, which is ovfer 1,000,000. 'His vote in Kansas in the primaries. held since the Chicago convention, showed a distinct loss. Anthony and Campbell, the two radical Taft Con gressmen, were renominated by heavy majorities, and Senator Curtis, the Taft candidate for the United States Senate, defeated Stubbs, who was one of Teddy's seven Governors, in the popu lar vote. Hllles Right, He Thinks. 'The Roosevelt electors had a ma jority of over 30,000, but if they had beaten Taft electors by luu.ouu votes it would not overcome the Democratic vote, which was over 160,000 in 1908. 'If Teddy cannot carry the old home of Peffer, and Sockless Jerry and Mary Ellen Lease, what can he hope any where else? If any reasonable man will take the tabulated vote for Presi dent in 1908 and give it a careful analysis he will agree that National Chairman Hllles is not making an ex travagant statement when he says that Roosevelt will not have a single elec toral vote." OLD OFFENDER IN COURT Cocaine User Recognized as Fred Matson, Convicted Robber, i Fred Matson, alias John Kenney, con victed of highway robbery in 1909, was recognized by detectives in the morn ing "show-up" yesterday. He was ar rested Tuesday night while attempting to obtain cocaine on a forged pre scription. The complaint was made by Dr. Seaman. Matson, who now gives the name of Kenney, confesses to being a confirmed drug-user. The offense for which 'Matson was arrested was participation in the rob bery of a citizen on Portland Heights, December 26, 1909. The victim, after losing his valuables, followed the gang downtown and at Second and Burnside streets, pointed them out to Patrolmen Wanless and Shaffer. When arrested they were found to be Matson and Earl McCroskey. A third man, Charles Whilhying, was captured by Patrolman Goltz. All were convicted and Whil ylng died in prison. . " The case of Matson went over in Municipal Court yesterday. Matson's pardon was obtained chiefly through the efforts of Oscar Jones, a blind cigar dealer in the Wor cester building Jones took interest in the case because of the generous act of the man in returning his money after taking it by highway robbery. Jones was proceeding homeward. arryinsr the funds of his business, amounting to $400, when Matson thrust a gun in his face and com-Trinnde-41 him to throw uo his hands. Jones did so and the robber took the" money from his pocket. 'I suppose you know I am a bund man. said Jones. The" robber convinced himself that such was the fact and then returned the money. When he was captured the facts came out and Matson ad mltted the incident. When pressure was brought to Dear for the man s pardon, a year ago, Jones was appealed to and interested himself to the extent of employing an attorney to draw up the petition, which ha signed. And I would do it again," said the blind man yesterday. "Poor fellow! He wasn't bad; just weak, but I sup pose if he has taken to drugs there is no hope lor him. WILSON CAMPAIGN TO OPEN Leaders to Talk at Jackson Club Meeting Tomorrow Xight. The state campaign for Woodrow Wilson, Democratic candidate for Pres- dent. will be opened tomorrow night at a meeting of Democrats to be held at the Masonic Temple under the aus pices of the Jackson Club. George L mith. president or tne ciud, win pre- ide. The speakers will be Governor West, John M. Gearin. Harry Lane, candidate for the United States Senate, and M. G. Munly, Democratic candi date for Congress from the Third Dis trict. At a meeting of Democrats tonight Woodrow Wilson League will be formed for the purpose of conducting a lively publicity campaign in the state. This league will be' independent of other Democratic organizations. This meeting will be held in the East Side Library assembly halL ERKINS SENDS MESSAGE ermont Election Considered Tri- nmph for Roosevelt. With tha organization of a committee to handle the affairs of the Roosevelt campaign in Oregon up to the Novem- er election Dr. H. w. coe, national committeeman for Oregon, has an- ounced that he will turn all the cam paign work over to the committee. A letter was addressed to Georga. Arthur Brown, chairman of the Roosevelt Pro gressive party, - yesterday informing him that the work from now on is up to ' the committee and not to the com mitteeman. He says he has notified the National headquarters' to deal directly with the committee from now on. A telegram was received at the Roosevelt headquarters yesterday from George W. Perkinsf Roosevelt's Eastern manager. It readsr'The result in ver mont is a great triumph for the new party. In a rock-ribbed state election a party not yet officially four weeks old. in a campaign of between three and four weeks, fighting against two parties, each of which is more than one-half century old, polled approxi mately SO per cent of as many votes as one party and 65 per cent of as many votes as the other. Frank E. Howe, of Bennington, who was the Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, says, I am not surprised at the result. Roosevelt has more than a fighting chance in November to carry the state. ' BISHOP VISITS COOS BAY HEAD OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH IS v . ' OS TOUR. Oregon Praised for Its Farms and Peopte Spirit of Oo-operation Is Especially Noticed. MARSH FIELD, Or., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) The Right Rev. Charles Scad ding, D. D BiBhop of Oregon, arrived Monday on the steamer Breakwater and spent the day visiting members of the Episcopal Chnrch, and expressed pleasure and surprise at the many im provements in the streets and city gen erally since his visit here a year ago. He came directly to Marshfield from Eastern Oregon, where he attended the Convention of the Central Oregon De velopment League at Lakevlew. "I heartily agree with a recent ed itorial in The Oregonian," said the Bishop, "that the best advertisement Oregon can have is a well developed. prosperous state, and agriculture is the greatest factor in its material de velopment. I was greatly impressed with two things evident In our Inland Empire the growing spirit of co-operation among the ranchers, and ln the small towns, the expressed desire to pull together for the good of all. No state' needs this more than Oregon at the present time, and the Church needs it as well as the state. "I was impressed with the splendid work which our Agricultural College is doing at its demonstration farm at Metollua, It is demonstrating beyond question that the production of exist ing farms can be greatly increased when farmers learn, and put in prac tice, up-to-date methods of scientific farming. It will well repay the state, and be of great advantage to the in dividual farmer, if such demonstration farms can be placed at important cen ters all over Oregon. Bishop Paddock, of Eastern Oregon, and I held several conferences on church matters, and also attended nearly all the meetings of the League at Lakewood, and then went to Klamath Falls and Crater Lake. 'The trip through Eastern .Oregon was Inspiring and delightful, but I am glad to be back among the grass fields and soft rains of Western Oregon. "Oregon First is my motto." MAN KILLED BY STREETCAR Alighting From One He Steps Front of Another, in Stepping from behind the moving streetcar from which he had Jus alighted at Fremont and Mississippi avenues last night, Victor Tola, 21 years old and living at 742 Montana avenue, was almost. Instantly killed by an Li car coming in the opposite direction on the next track. . Although the Red Cross, ambulance was hurriedly summoned Tola was dead before it ar rived Half -a dozen witnesses, Including brother, Dick Tola, saw the accident Tola alighted from L car 100, north bound, just as it approached the corner, and started around the end of it to ward the other side of the street- Car 332, on the same line, southbound, struck him fairly, knocking him to the pavement and causing a- fracture of the skull. Chris Fowler was the motorman of car 332 and J. W. Inkster the conduc tor. An inquest will be held today at 4:30 P. M. at the undertaking rooms of Dunning & McEntee. FIGURES PUZZLE POLICE Apparent Patriarch, However, Proves to Be Every-Day Parent. Discovery of what appeared to be veritable patriarch in the police de partment caused a stir yesterday morning for a time, when Patrolman Goltz handed In at the desk. In com pliance with .orders, .a statement of personal statistics. One of the entries said: "Number in family, 53 children. Goltz is scarcely yet in the middle aged class, and, though known to be the father of a thriving family, never had mentioned that such a number of scions had been contributed by him to the race. Closer' inspection gave the explana tion. Goltz had meant to write "Sum ber in family, five three children." "MEDICAL" FAKERS ARE HIT Council Committee Approves Plan to Prohibit Them From Streets. "Medical" fakers who ply their trade on the streets of the city are to be hit hard by an ordinance which re celved the official sanction of the mem bers of the Council ways and means committee yesterday afternoon. The members of the commute unan imously agreed that any means where by these fakers can be kept off the streets and their deception of the pub He stopped is worthy of approval of the Council. Therefore, without a dis senting vote, the ordinance to keep them from the streets and to prohibit advertising "medicines" on the streets was recommended. Conference Opens This Morning. Commencing with communion serv ices led by Bishop Cooke, who is pre siding, the conference of the Norweg ian-Danish Methodist Episcopal Churches of the West opens this morn ing at 9 o'clock. Last night addresses were given by Rev. J. C. Larsen, and bv Rev. Joseph Olsen and Rev. C. Au gust Petersen, district superintendents, while- Bishop Cooke also spoke. ' Re freshments were served by the Ladies Aid Society, and a strong musical pro gramme was presented. The real busi ness of the conference will be begun this morning and will be continued to morrow and Saturday mornings. Miss ion and conference sermons, will be given during the afternoons commenc ing at 3 o'clock, while there will be preaching by two pastors in the eve nings. The conierence continues until Monday. The thermometer which has serred as s model for all those made ever since was constructed ' by Fahrenheit at Amsterdam ln 1720. Take Luncheon in Our Furniture Dept. on Third Floor Let Us Furnish QMs, Woriman & Ming In the Heart of the New Retail Shopping District i i Opening W omen's New Fall Suits at $25 Scores of Attractive New Models At this popular price we are showing an exceed ingly attractive line of Women's New Fall Suits. Every garment strictly hand-tailored and finished in ' perfect style. - Splendid range of the new colors browns, blues, tans, grays, etc.-in plain colors and mixtures. Also novelty stripe effects. Materials are Homespuns, Serges, Cheviots, Diag onals, Tweeds, etc. Coats cut in 32-inch length and lined with Skinner's satin. Skirts come in several styles, among them being 4he panel back with 3 plaits on side and the plaited side-front and side back. If you don't care to pay more than $25 for your Suit, here's a wonder- tiJOtf ff ful assortment take advantage piJJ J Silverware At Special Reductions Rogers Silver Sugar Shells, 17 Rogers Silver Butter Knives, 20 Rogers Silver Cream Ladles, 40 Rogers Cold Meat Forks, each, 50? Rogers Silver Berry Spoons at 69 Rogers Tea Spoons, set of six, 58? Rogers Dessert Spoons, six for 95? Rogers Dessert Forks, six for J5 Rogers Medium Forks, six, $1.20 Rogers Knives and Forks, 6, $3.10 Rogers Soup Spoons, six for $1.35 Sale Nickel-Plated Ware On the Third Floor $2.40 Coffee Percolators, special for only $1.92 $1.85 Casseroles, $1.45 $2.00 Casseroles', $1.60 $3.50 Casseroles, $2.80 $1.35 Crumb Sets, $1.08 $2.75 Crumb Sets, $2.20 $3.25 Tea Ball Pots, spe- cial for this sale $2.60 $3.00 Nickel Pie Dishes, this special at only $.4U Following is a List of the 40 Highest Contestants in the 2.957,925 V OrtHf aIIowr' Home ...3,455,950 Portland Fruit and Mission Day Nursery .... .1,727.900 B-lraf Vf E. Church. South.. 828,9o0 Portland Women's Willam ette Club ... ... Toung Women s Christian Association Teachers' Retirement Fund St. Agnes Baby Home. . 775,425 760,125 685,875 677,525 United Artisans, Piedmont Assembly, 458... f ??'?I2 St. Francis Church SJHoX K. O. K. A.. Castle Rose.... 474,600 Louise Home ; ISn'nl? Portland Boy Scouts, Troop 2 f 20.025 Y. M. C. A. Boys' Home 402,375 EVASION TO CEASE Right-of-Way for Appeal Cases in Circuit Court Urged. . JUDGES TO MEET SHORTLY Accumulation of Business From Mu nicipal Court Means That Many Dismissals Are Imperative After Lengthy Delay. The Circuit Court Judges probably win arlnnt a rule making a special or der of business of appeal cases from the Municipal and Justice courts in or der that they may be tried without de lay The complaint is that the cases do 'not come up for months after ap peals are taken and in the meantime witnesses are lost sight of and other things interfere, creating such a conai tion that there is no recourse but to dismiss a majority oi tne appeals ,n Circuit Court. Astute Municipal and JuBtice Court attorneys have taken ad vantage of this situation. . Judge Gantenbein, to whom the han dling of 100 or more appeal cases which have accumulates ...--has been assigned by Presiding Judge t announced yesterday that he will prepare -and urge the adoption of such an amendment to the Circuit Court rules. The juages are i bto AAndii.. Amendments fathered by Judges Gatens and McGinn abolishing the presiding judge system and Judge Gantenbein wil- urge his amendment at that time. - "This rule would discourage appeals, said Judge Gantenbein. "When attor neys know that their cases are to be reached here immediately upon appeal fewer of them win come up. x tmr.ed to believe that many of these appeals are taken not because the law yers are convinced of the justice of a cause, but because they hope witnesses cannot be brought when the case is called in Circuit Court or that th dis position to prosecute vigorously has vanished. Many things interfere to lessen the chances' of conviction on ap Pe?1'" . .. . uv I ti nrrtpr mat tne uruswuuuu hmrA a. fair-opportunity to convict in as many instances as possible; Judge Gantenbein said that he will first take up the cases most recently appeaieu. He fears that If he proceeded in chro-nninirti-Al order even fewer convictions could be secured, as there would be an interim ln which .witnesses in the latest cases might leave town or something else interfere. JJ ' Real Estate Man Arrested. Martin Flnneran, a real estate deal with offices at 14 Sixth street North, has been arrestea by uepuiy Sheriff Bulger on a bench warrant which issued following the finding by the grand Jury, which retired last week, of an indictment charging him with passing a worthless deed to prop erty. Ho gained nis release jraiwuaj when two frienas went on u iuu m the extent of 1000. Martin Ander Beautiful Fourth Floor Tea Room Excellent Menu of New Goods Departs BARGAIN CIRCLE THURSDAY Children's $2 Dresses 73c Children's Aprons at 39c On the bargain circle today, final clean-up of children's Sum mer Dresses; white lawns, figured dimities, percales, ginghams and chambray; good, fresh, clean stock. Regular values up to 7 Q $2.00. Special at only, ea. 0" $2.75 Sandwich Trays spe cial at this sale, $2.20 $3.00 Alcohol Stoves, spe cial at this sale, $2.40 $2.50 Serving Trays, spe cial at this sale, $2.00 $6.50 Vegetable Dishes at this sale . for $5.20 $11.75 Coffee Urns, spe cial at this sale, $9.40 $6.00 Chafing Dishes at 1.25 high-foot Jardinieres, special at this sale 89 $1.50 Brass Jardinieres at ' this sale, only $1.19 $1.75 Brass Jardinieres at this sale, only $1.39 $5.50 Brass Jardinieres at this sale, only $3.45 $8.00 Brass Jardinieres at this sale, only $4.95 $1.25 Fern Dishes at 89 $1.00 Fern Dishes at 65? sale, only $480 I $6000.00 Voting Contest First German Evangelical Church , 380,625 Portland Women's Union... 352,275 St Ann's Charitable Society 349,375 Oregon Humane Society.... 318,875 Children's Home 301.125 Newsboys' Home 286,875 Sunnysido M. B. Church 280,375 Florence Crittenton Home.. 252,750 Anabel Presbyterian Church 228,100 St. Elizabeth House 226,400 Sunbeam Society 208,650 Marguerette Camp, R. N. A. 194,350 Patton Home for the Aged. . 180,475 Scholarship Loan Fund, Ore- . gon- Federation Women's Clubs. 167,560 son, associated with Flnneran in busi ness, was jointly indcted with Flnner an, but the Sheriff's deputies have learned that he has left the city and so far have been unable to locate him. BULL MOOSE MEET CALLED Klickitat County Not Expected to Put rp Local Ticket. ' GOLDENDALE. Wash., Sept 4. (Spe cial.) The Bull Moose party has organ ized in Klickitat County. A mass meet ing will be held at the Courthouse in Goldendale Saturday lor tne purpose ui electing 20 delegates to the state con vention to be held at Seattle Septem ber 10. Members of the executive committee of the new organization are: H. M. Nel son, Goldendale; H. I Douglas, White Salmon; H. C. Richardson, Maryhill; W. M. Leeper, Husum, and Frank Sanders, Bickleton. Grant C. Bunnell, of Gold endale, Is chairman and Professor H. F. Onthrup secretary. The question of putting a county ticket in the field will come up at the mass meeting Saturday. Leaders among the local Roosevelt Progressives say it Is not likely that a local ticket will be named, as the time is now so short. Many of the rank and file of the new organisation are not in favor of put ting a full ticket in the field for county offices. Bank Building Work to Start. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Work will begin this week on the new First National Bank building, which will be Albany's first five-story busi ness structure. Th - building will stand on the old site of the Toung block at the southwest "'corner of First and Broadalbin streets. Radiates your real beauty adds a youthful. lovely complexion, and won't thaw powder" nor oonig off. unti removed CARMEN Complexion Powder Is unlike other powders fine and harmless, it softens the skin and benefits the tissues instead of ruining them. A fascinating fragrance and a tint for every complexion. Whit, Pink, Oram and FUA. At your Intggief and DVQrtmnA Sfora. Toiiet Sum 60c Mcsorft a ' CLEANS A 1 CV$ ! SCOURS topQSI POLISHES U .ii. i ajuiimiii I Carmen Cold Cream i snow-white non-sticky softens ' M aad soothes the akin, t&aand tec M Stafford-Millar Company. f 61S Olhra Streat. ST. LOUIS, Ma Your Home at Small Cost Girls' FallJackets $1 7.50 Double Breasted 2 Patch Pockets New shipment just in Misses' and Girls' Jackets attractive new models for school or street wear. Made up in excellent quality of tweeds, plaids and novelty mixtures. Smart box effects with straps across the back. Come in double-breasted style with patch - pockets. Choice C f at the exceptional low price p J. ttil Misses9 2-Piece Dresses $15 Sizes 14 to 20 Stylish, Serviceable For school or street wear these little Dresses will meet with instant favor. Come in two-piece regu lation style Norfolk jacket model with patent leather belt and hand-embroidered emblem on collar. Made from English d J fhf serge. Splendid values at only p JL JJJ Children's gingham .Aprons, on the bargain circle; long sleeve OQi style; extra good quality Women's percale, gingham and chambray Aprons; the fitted style, with large bib and pockets. Oli Special for this selling at Sale of Brass Jardineres On the Third Floor $1.75 Fern Dishes, $1.39 $1.50 Fern Dishes $1.19 Clocks. 95c Swiss Clock at 490 $5.75 Mantel Clock at this special sale at $3.75 $6.25 Mantel Clock at this special sale at $4.00 $5.00 Mantel Clock at this special sale at $3.25 75c Alarm Clocks at 590 Wtllshiipf CTnn&rpEratiiinal Church Aid Society 156,500 Good Samaritan Hospital... 148,625 Piedmont Presby. Church.. 142,325 Industrial Home, W. H. M. S., M. E. Church 133,000 Jewish Neighborhood House 132,800 Oregon Congress of Mothers 122,150 Atkinson Memorial Congre gational Church 108.675 All Saints' Church 105,850 -Forbes Presbyterian Church 103,600 Immanuel Church Pipe Or gan Fund 95,876 Treasure Society 86.076 Arion Philharmonic Society. 83,200 AfUSICAL PHOTO- graphs indelible rec ords of the hand playing of the greatest pianists of the world records in the 6hape of music rolls music rolls that you can tut on your player piano and without effort produce the same effects as the artist him self. That is the whole story of the Autograph Hand Played Music Roll. At practically no increase in price, you can have rolls that are made by hand playing and are hand played in your home on your player piano. AUTOGRAPH MUSIC ROLLS Do you realize what the Autograph Hand Played Music Roll means to you? It brings a message of music true music the kind" of music you've been longing for.' And your player piano in conjunction with an Autograph Hand Played Music Roll will produce a Quality ol piano music that you've never dreamed possible on any player. And musical knowledge isn't necessary to get the effects. You can give your own interpretations if you' wish, but the roll itself contains hand played music of a master. Hear it. Try It. The music tella Its own story. home: of the: apoixo MoiTlaoa at Sixth. Opp. P. O., ' Portland. 1 ... . -e. -. -,.t M ft, in,. m iil I