15
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, 3IONDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1912.
PROBLEMS RISE AS
RESULT OF VOTE
Defeat of Bond Issues Puts
City Officials in Quan
dary, Is Declared.
MAYOR GIVES HIS VIEWS
Rnhllght Says That Incinerator Is
Xw Overworked and That Be
fore Long Place to Dump
Refns Will Be Xeed.
Tho unfavorable vote on the varloug
bond Issue at tbe city election Batur
day has brought the city officials face
to face with a number or problems
which may prove hard to solve. Sur
prise over the outcome of tbe ejection
was general yesterday among; those who
have been fathering; the various Dona
ting measures, which had for their pur
pose the beautifyln of the city and the
making; of needed Improvements.
One problem is that of how and where
to build the public auditorium, for
which $$00,000 in bonds have been vot
ed.. The plana for the building; are all
complete, and everything; Is ready for
advertising; for bids and letting; a con
tract. On the ballot was a measure
providing; for the Issuance of $100,000
In bonds to use In purchasing; a site for
the auditorium building;. This was
voted down. This leaves the auditorium
commission with the money to erect
the building;, as planned, but no money
to buy a site.
Fentoa Propoeea Solution.
W. D. Fenton, a member of the com
mission, said last night that he could
see but one solution to the problem,
and even that did not make possible a
complete auditorium.
"The people voted favorably upon the
measure on the ballot giving; the city
the right to vacate streets for public
purposes." he said. "This makes it
possible for us to make use of the
Market block on the West Side. The
Market block and the street to the
south belong; to the city, and could be
used for the building;. Then we could
condemn a quarter block to the south,
making; a total space of 210 feet for the
building. This would be large enough.
"I firmly believe that by resorting to
the courts we could get the property
adjoining; the Market block on the
south. 50x200 feet In sixe. for $100,000.
I believe we could pay tbe architect's
fee and other incidentals with IjO.000,
and have the rest of the $600,000 left
for the building. That would leave
$450,000. which I believe will be
enough.
"But. then, we will have to face the
problem of furnishing the building. It
is certain we could not do thla out of
the $800,000. It Is questionable whetn
er we could get the money from the
general fund of the city.
Meeting; May Be Held.
"I believe the vote of the people on
the auditorium bond Issue makes Ira
possible the purchase of the two pieces
of property on tne hast biae wmcn
have been considered as good audito
rium sites. I do not think we could buy
them for less than $100,000. which would
be more than we could stand. My opin
ion of the question is. of course, only
my personal view. I can say nothing
for the other members of the commis
sion. I believe the commission will
hold a meeting; as soon as T. B. Wilcox,
chairman, returns to the city. At this
meeting- we will decide what to do."
Another problem which rrfust be
solved is that of an Incinerator. Mayor
Rushlight says the plant is needed at
the present time.
REAL SAILORSARE SCARCE
Desertions at Coast Ports Increase
Rapidly.
With each recurring shipping season
the scarcity of able-bodied seamen is
becoming more noticeable until it has
become difficult to secure a crew of
real sailors at any port on the Pacific
Coast, and It Is claimed that they are
disappearing faster than the wind
jammers, which are being superseded
by the tramp steamer and motor ship'.
With the coming of nearly every
foreign sailing vessel to this port the
larger portion of the members of the
crews desert and. as a rule, leave be
hind them considerable money coming
to them, preferring to take their fu
ture chances in this country ashore
than to continne a seafaring life In
which they have learned no promotive
future exists.
Until the last few years It was the
exception when the members of a
French or German ship deserted ex
cept for direct personal causes, and
even now they do not give as the rea
son the low wages received, but claim
that all they can now do at sea, or
soon will be able to do, is In competi
tion with the Asiatics as seamen on
steamships. This is especially true of
the older sailors, who cannot qualify
for service on the trans-Atlantic and
trans-Pacific liners of their country,
and who know that they can always
make a living ashore.
Natives of the Scandinavian races
who come to the port as sailors have
always deserted, when possible, until
today the coasting service, both sail
ing and steam, is made up largely of
Scandinavians. The employment of
the Asiatics by the owners of steam
ships is undoubtedly due to economy.
although it is given out that they are
more trustworthy, but the real reason
Is the fear of strikes, which these
cheap sailors are not often mixed up
with.
The near completion of the Panama
Canal and Its effect on sailing vessels
is of such world-wide knowledge, that
it has evidently reached the forecastle.
Marine Notes.
The steamer Breakwater arrived last
evening from Coos Bay with 90 pas
sengers and J00 tons of freight.'
The steamer Alliance sailed last
night for Coos Bay and Eureka with a
large passenger list and a good
freight.
The steamers Bear and Geo. W. El
der arrived last night from California
ports with fair passenger lists and
large freights.
The oil tank steamer Asuncion sailed
for California yesterday after having
discharged her cargo of fuel oil for
the Standard Oil Company.
The steam schooner Kehalem, with
a hold full of wheat, dropped down to
Prescort last night to take on a deck
load of lumber before starting for San
Francisco.
Captain John McNulty. nautical ex
pert at this port, returned last even
ing from a visit of a couple of months
in the East and was accompanied by
Mrs. McNulty.
W. R. Grace & Co. has chartered
four schooners to load lumber on
either Puget Sound or Grays Harbor
for Valparaiso. The rates are 65
shlllino-s. which have' been current for
some time.
Captain' Nepander, of the steamer
Rear, reports that he passed a nun.
buoy adrift at 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing In 45.25 north. 124.1S west. It la
believed to be one of those that re
cently went adrift from the mouth of
tbe Columbia River.
The Treasury Department has made
the announcement that the officers and
sailora of the revenue cuter service
cannot receive gifts in return for as
sisting a vessel In distress. A large
sum of money was forwarded to the
Secretary of the Treasury for two rev
enue cutters that bad saved a British
Vessel and it was returned with thanks.
as the American vessels were acting
in the line of their duty.
Movements of Vessels.
Astoria. Nov. 3 Sailed at 6:30 A. M.
Steamer Beaver, for tan Francisco and
Ann Prfm Arrived at 7 and left lit) at
B A. M. Steamer Bear, from San Fedro
and Sao Francisco. Arrived at 7 A. M.
British ship Ravenhlll, from Callao. Ar
rived at 8:30 and left up at 10 A. M.
fteamer Breakwater from Coos Bay. Sailed
at 8:30 A. M. Steamer Jim Butler, for
San Francisco. Sailed at 8 A. M Steamer
Asuncion, tor San Francisco. Arrived at
11:4 A. M. and l"ft up at 1:1; J P. M-
Steamer Hoquiam. from ban Francisco. Ar
rived down at 4 P. M. British steamer
Nnrthumbrla. Arrived at 5:80 P. M. and
left up Steamer George w. Elder, from
Ran Diego and war ports.
San Francisco. Nov. 2. Sailed 8. P. M.
Steamer Olson and Mahony, for Portland.
Nov. X Arrived at 7 A. M. and sailed at
P. M. Steamer J. B. Stetson, from Port
land, for San Pedro. Sailed at 5 A. M.
Steamer Coaster, for Portland: at i A. M.
Steamer Roanoke, for ban Diego: at ii a
xt KtHmM- Pitnlno. for Portland.
San Francisco, Nov. 3. Arrived J. B.
Stetson. Astoria: President. Colonel B. I-
Drake. Seattle. Departed Norwood, Grays
Harbor.
Ls Angeles, Nov. S. Arrived, Rose City,
Portland.
Columbia River Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth of the river at
5 P. M. Smooth; wind southeast, is mues;
weather, raining.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High Water. Low Water.
:12 A. M 7.T feet'S:44 A. M 1.1 ft
9:22 P. M 7.3 feetl3:34 P M . 2-3 feet
SUFFRAGE RALLY HELD
DR. DYOTT SPEAKS AT CHVRC1I
GATHERING.
Executive Ability of Those Conduct
ing Campaign for Women's
Rights Commended.
Dr. Luther R. Dyot. spoke on behalf
of Woman's Suffrage at a rally at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday, taking for Ms text, the "Suf
frage Hymn," which was written by
Abigail Scott Duniway on the eve 01
her 78th birthday, for the recent rally
at the Gipsy Smith Auditorium.
Dr. JJvott first advanced the argu
ments that have been urged against
woman suffrage and then devoted a
few minutts to answering them. He
praised highly the campaign that the
women have conducted this year.
"The campaign of the women, he
said, "has shown more executive ability
and less of mudsllnging than that of
the majority of campaigns conducted
by the candidates for the various of
fices. Those who have neen working
In favor of woman suffrage have not
lowered themselves for one minutes to
descend to abuse or personalities. I
wish I could say as much for some of
those who are opposed to suffrage.
This campaign of the women will go
on record, regardless of what may be
the result at the polls, as unparalleled
In the political history of Oregon."
In answering the argument that
"woman's place is In the home," he de
clared that to advance such an argu
ment is merely to beg the question.
. "Granting that the woman's place Is
rn the home; that the Influence of the
home is the unit of the welfare of the
Nation I will say that that which is
good should not be circumscribed In Its
Influence. The four walls of the home
should not limit the good influence of
the wife, the mother and the sister."
Or. Dyott denied that the polling
place Is unfit for women to visit, de
claring such an argument inconsistent,
for. he held, the surroundings one finds
In a streetcar are more motley than at
the polls and yet no one insists that
woman is harmed by mingling with
the crowd on a streetcar. As for the
class of abandoned women voting and
thus making the general average of the
results the same as before, and the
granting of suffrage to women merely
a means of increasing the size of the
vote without improving its quality, he
declared:
"The abandoned woman would be
ashamed to register. She does not care
to tell where she is living and publish
her disgrace to the world."
In closing, he declared for the ballot
for women on the grounds of apprecia
tion of their influence In uplifting the
world, and on the grounds of common
Justice. "You can't find where there
has been an uplift in civilization with
out woman's Influence. We'd be God
forsaken pagans within a decade If it
were not for the fact that women keep
warm the heart of Christianity."
Music was furnished at the rally by
Mrs. F. U Olson and Mrs. A. E. Clark.
Rev. T. H. Walker, of the Calvary Pres
byterian Church, presided and intro
duced the speaker.
While rave Irle. of Warrensburg. was
wading In Blackwater creek, he poked his
foot Into the mouth of a big yellow catfish.
Dave howled a-plenty, and his companions
rescued him and caught the fish, which
weighed 80 pounds. Dave's foot was badly
lacerated and he Is not hankering after
the Job of being used for fish bait again.
Llnnens (Mo.) Bulletin.
POLITICS IS SUBJECT
Portland Pastors Preach on
Issues to Come Up.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE FAVORED
Kev. Benjamin Young Slakes Attack
on W. II. Fitzgerald, Republican
Candidate for Sheriff In
Multnomah County.
W. H. Fitzgerald, Republican candi
date for Sheriff of Multnomah County,
was denounced last night y Rev. Ben
jamin Young, at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church as "undeserving of
the vote of the Christian citizen."
"I heard a man make a public state
ment that the citizens in the churches
the citizens who are lined up on the
side of decency and clean government
will. If they can have their way, tear
down the interests of the workinitrman.
The name of the man who said this is
Fitzgerald. I declare that a man who
will make such a statement as that is
unworthy of the Bupport of right-think
ing citizens.
"In his campaign for office he has
definitely lined himself with the sa
loon, the brewer and the other elements
In society, against which we are fight
ing for the protection of our homes and
our city. X declare that a man who
takes such a stand as that should not
expect and should not receive the votes
of the clean Christian citizen."
Majority Rule Opposed.
tr. Young urged the voters to cast
their ballots against the "majority
rule" amendment, characterizing it as
a "piece of political pharlseeism." and
declaring that it will break down the
Initiative and make It impossible v for
the voters to accomplish for decades
many of the reforms they are seeking.
In his sermon he also indorsed Wom
an's Suffrage, and advised a favorable
vote upon the suffrage amendment in
the election Tuesday.
Politics was discussed by a large
number of the ministers in Portland
in their sermons yesterday. Without
dissent each one of them oeciareo
against the "majority-rule amendment
and indorsed the woman suffrage
amendment.
Rev. W. B. Hinson. at the wntte
Temple last night following a sermon
In the forenoon. In which he indorsed
the candidacy of Tom Word for Sher
iff, spoke against the majoruy-ruie
amendment, as did also Rev. W. H.
Fry, pastor of the Sunnyslde aietnoaisi
Church.
Surf rage la I rjged.
Rev. Mr. Fry spoke In favor of wo
man suffrage In his morning sermon.
Discussing also the amendment for the
annrotriation for the University of
Oregon, he, urged his congregation to
vote in Its favor at tne pons luesaay.
He urged that Christians should enter
more actively Into politics.
"The church has been too long out
of politics." he said. "The ballot box
should become to the Christian citizen
what the ark of the covenant was to
tbe children of Israel."
He said that he belieVed personal
immorality, if proved against a man,
should bar him from election to public
office.
Rev. T. H. Walker, of the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, attacked the ma
jority rule amendment. In another
part of his speech. Indorsing woman
suffrage, he declared:
"It takes two to make the home, and
It should take two to make the condi
tions that surround the home."
Among other pastors who spoke on
political subjects were: Kev. Frank
James, of the Epworth Methodist
Church: Rev. W. G. Moore, of the Mount
Tabor Presbyterian: Rev. A. B. Waltz,
of the East Korty-f ifth-street Baptist;
Rev. Edward Constant, of the Laurel
wood Congregational; Rev. F. W. Gor
man, of the Atkinson Memorial Congre
gational, and Rev. Delmer IL Trimble,
of the Centenary Methodist.-
Klamath Falls Gets Building.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Another brick block will be
added to the large number of substan
tial business buildings erected here thlt
season. P. M. Reidy has agreed to
build for the Western Union Telegraph
Company, on Seventh street, adjoining
the new home of the Telephone Com
pany. He expects to have the building
completed within 30 days. Manager
Austin, of the teletrraph company, says
that the new offices will be fitted tip
with all modern conveniences and the
latest Instruments. It will be near the
business center of the town.
Frank B. IMIey loses Auto.
"And it isn't a decent night for
joy ride, either." said Frank B. Riley,
attorney and a prominent member of
the Portland Auto Club, when he
found, at 10:S0 last night that some
one had taken his car, which he had
left standing In front of his residence
at 61 Lucrctia street. The automobile
Exchange Your Silent Piano for an Angelus
There are two kinds of Player Pianos the Angelus
and the other kind.
To hear an Angelus is to listen to the finished playing
of the artist. It is the one perfect player piano. It sepa
rates melody and harmony just as in hand playing. It is
controlled by the touch of the finger.Its pedals open and
close automatically.
It is more daintily finished, more easily pedaled,
more artistic in every way, and costs no more than indif
ferently good players. By all means see and hear the .
Angelus before your decision is made.
VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS
SEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS
Young
mm
MOIHE
No young woman, in the Joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal she Is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mother's Friend
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and Its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. The baby, too, Is more apt to be
perfect and strong where the mother
has thus prepared herself for nature's
supreme function. No better advice
could be given a young expectant
mother than that
she use Mother's
Friend; it Is a
medicine that has
proven its value
in thousands of
Mother's
rRIEND
cases. Mother's Friend is sold at drug
Btorea. Write for free book for expect
ant mothers.
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Cm.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
rnnTl.i vn Xov. 3. Maximum tempera
ture. 48 degrees: minimum. 4 degrees.
Ri-er reading. 8 A. M.. 2-T feet; change In
last 24 hours. 0.1 feet rise. ioibi rem
n r, -p M to s P. M.. .44 Inch: tota
... i ..... 1 1 ........ 3nmHpr t. l n l ' h.'ll inches
-nrmnl mtnfHll since September 1. 6.09
Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem
ber 1. 1012. O.K2 Inches. Total sunshine.
is minutes: possible sunshine. 10 hours.
RarftmM.r rreriuced to Sea level) at 5 P.
M., i'.S2 Inches.
THI WEATHER.
a
So
Wind
State of
STATIONS
Weather
Baker ........
Boise
Boston i
Calgary
Chicngo
Colfax
Denver . .......
Pes Moines ...
Duluth
Eureka .......
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Klamath Falls
Laurter
Los Angeles . . .
Marshflcld ....
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans . .
New York
North Head . .
Pendleton
Phoenix
pocatellc
Portland
Rosoburg
Sacramento ...
St. Louii
St. Paul ......
Rait Lake ......
San Frai.cisco .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatosh Island
Walla Walla . .
Washington . . .
Welser
Wenatchoe ....
Winnipeg
44 1.01; S Cloudy
4n'.00', 4 NW'Cloiidy
AHH on fl xw Clear
44 O.OOl 4ISE Pt. Cloudy
4SI0.on;i6;S Clear
50j .241 I Rain
50,0.00 6SW Cloudy
BSIO.OOI12S Cloudy
4.0.0til6SW Cloudy
C4 .24 6 SW Cloudy
64 0.l)!l2 SE ICIoudy
. .I 48!0.00 4!SW Clear
' .irt ounl sin ICIoudy
56 o.w 24 s ft. I IOUO.J
4r.iO.U8 i ICIoudy
3710.2 !8 Snow
64 0.04 6-S Cloudy
53'1.02 4 SW IRaln
G0'0.ol 4;NW Rain
S2jO.Mlt) W Cl-ar
58 0.00 4!SE fClear .
44 O.OO 14 N ICIear
. 44 0.21 4NK Pt. Cloifdy
.. 46 0.001 6S ICIoudy
1 4Kin ! fii.S Cloudy
.'.'.I S2I0.O2I 6 S !Pt. Cloudy
..( 56 0.06 U S Raln
...I 54 0.00114 RE Pt. Cloudy
, .. 500.0Oil6a ;Pt. Cloudy
.. 44 0.22 4IS Cloudy
..1 .'.4 0.2O SW Cloudy
.. 42 0.181 8 S Rain
sn o or 8 fsw Cloudy
.1 4(1 0.6ll;2OISE IPt. Cloudy
, ..I 50U.:'.fi S Pt. Cloudy
..I 46,0.001 6 NW Clear
.. 48 0.241 S;SW Cloudy
.. 401000 6N Cloudy
. . 38 0.0012 t (Clear
WEATHF.R CONDITIONS.
A large high pressure area overlies the
Atlantic States: the barometer is relatively
low over the Upper Mississippi alley, and
it is rising along the Pacific Coast. During
the last 24 hours light to moderately heavy
i - - v. . .. . I . noarlv everywhere In the
North Pacific States, and light rain has
fallen In places along the California coasr.
u-.i, ..,ik,r nrcvails in the states eHSt
of the Rockv Mountains. The temperatures
are above normal In the Pacific and Atlantic
aioi.. and above normal in tne ainiuit:
rt-I jtti.. aTornhle for occasinna
rain or snow in this district Monday, with
south to west winds.
Forecasts.
rnrtlnrt and vicinity: Monday, occasional
light rain: south lo west winds.
Oregon and Washington: Monday, occas
ional rain west: occasional llgnt rain
.irtion. South to weft winds.
Idaho: Monday, occasional rain or snow
EIOWAKU A. bhai,
iMstrlct Forecaster.
is a ssven-nassenicer car. license No,
2960. Mr. Riley is hoping that it has
been borrowed rather than Btolen. ajid
that those who took it, in spite of the
unfavorable weather, having had their
little lark at his expense, will leave
the car some place, on nara - suriace
pavement, rather than stuck in the
mud of a country road. The police
were notified.
Gunboat Vlcksburgr at San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 3. The gun
boat Vlcksburg arrived today from
Guavmas. The Cleveland, on her way
ut the coast, is of f Pichilinque Bay.
The Denver also is off Lower Call
fornia, and the California, Colorado and
Glacier are at Corinto.
Coal of quality. C 2303. Edlefsen.
DIED.
rtr'r tit tn this city. November 2. at his
late residence. Third and Hall streets. Os
v rmM ...H AK vpait. Announce
ment of fune'ral later. Remains in care of
the Erlcson Undertaking Company, 4V
Alder street. Minneapolis, Minn., papers
please copy.
PORTLAND
ACCOUNTANTS.
C. J. LAKE, accountant and auditor, 315
Chamber of Commerce. Main 3H8L
ADVICE. .
JOHN A. BERRY, atty.. collections, ab
stracts examined, written opinions on legal
queetions. 317 Allsky bldg. M'U 8826.
AMATEUR KODAK FINISHING.
QUICK service, cut rates; send for prlca
list. The Kodakery, 6th and Washington.
ASMAYERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratory
and ore-testing work. 186 Morrison sC
WELLS & CO., mining engineers, chem
ists and assayers. 2o4 A Washington.
ATTORNEYS.
A. E. COOPER, attorney-at-law. General
practice, abstracts examined. Removed to
1424 to 1428 Yeon bldg. Main 873, A 20T1.
BOAT BUILDERS.
O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding ahd repair.
Ing. Marine ways, foot Abemethy at.
BRASS AND MACHINE WORKS.
HARPER'S BRASS WORKS Brass casting
and machine work. 106 N. Sth. Main ai02.
CHIROPODISTS.
CORNS, bunions, ingrowing nails, etc., re
moved and cured, new method. Positive
ly no pain. Dr. D. W. Wayne, 609-10 North
west bldg. 6th and Wash. Lady attend' t.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Flossie Deveny, the
only scientific chiropodists in the city.
Parlors 802 Gerllnger bldg., 8. W. corner
2d and Alder. Phone Maln130L
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Offices 429 Flledner bldg. Main 847
COAL.
COAL ALBINA FUEL CO. BLOCK
WOOD BRANCH E. 83D ST. WOOD.
DANCING.
PROF. WAL WILLSON'S Dancing Schooi.
Walts, twostep. threestep. achotttache; les
sons 25c; every morning, afternoon and
evening. All dances guaranteed first les
son. Do you know, anyone who walks
caa learn to dance T Stag and fancy
dances taught dally. 85 H 5th St.. bet.
Stark and Oak ata. Phone Main 7037
HEATH'S 6CHOOL Lessons daily; waits,
two-step. three-step, Baltimore or schot
tlsche taught In first lesson. Alisky bldg.,
3d and Morrison sts.
HEATH'S school. Private lessons dally.
Class Mon. and FrL eve., 8 to 10; lessons
25 cents. 109 2d st., bet. Wash, and Stark.
RINGLER Dancing Academy. Fall term
now open; class Mon.. Fri. ; social danffe
Wed . Sat. 281 Mor. Instruction daily.
ACADEMY of Dancing. 269 14th South.
Phone Main 3893. Waltslng a specialty.
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
LEWIS M. HEAD CO., Lumh-rmens bldg.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Mitrheil. Iwls & Staver Co.. Mor'on A 2d.
JOHN DEERE Tlow Co.. Morrison and 2d.
R. M. WADE A CO., 322-26 Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITECTURAL WIRE AND IRON WKS.
Portland Wire Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia.
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO., 300 2d St.
AUTOMOBILES.
Mitchell, Lewis as staver Co.. E. Mor. A 2d.
HOWARD Automobile Co., 7th and Couch.
N. W. AUTO CO., 617 Wash., Rco, Hudson.
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage ft Omnibus Transfer. Park & Dvs.
BAKER ft CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES.
GRAY. M'LEAN PERCY. 4th and GUsan.
BAR FIXTURES.
Brunswlok-Balk-Collcnder Co.. 46 Fifth St.
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES.
B A LLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak.
BH I IAKO AND POCKET TABLES.
Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co.. 46 Cth St.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO.. 30-32 Front.
PRINCE SHOE CO., SO N. Fifth.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery Conf.. Inc., 11th and Everett
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WBINHARD, 13th and Burnslrte.
GAMBRINUS BREWING CO.. 24th Wash.
BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES.
BIRKENWALD CO.. IUH and Flanders.
BUTTER. EGGS AND ICE CREAM.
T. S, Townsend Creamery Co., 1M Front St.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
THE ALDON CANDY CO., 12th & GUsan.
J. N. MATPCHEK CANDY CO., 270 First St.
CANVAS, WATERPROOF FURNISHING
GOODS.
Willamette Tent Awning Co.. 205 Burnslde
CEMENT. LIMB AND PLASTER.
F. T. CKOWE A CO.. 45 Fourth st.
MEETING NOTICES.
W'1LLa"mETTE LODGE. NO.
J. A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication this (Monday)
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr.
David Buchanan will deliver a
lecture, entitled "Anomalies of
Masonry." A full attendance of members is
desired. Visiting brethren cordially in
vited. Refreshments will ne served.
W. B. WEEKS. Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12.
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Monday)
evening at 7:00 o'clock. Work
in the M. M. degree. Visitors
W. M. DE LIN. Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE, NO,
46, A. F. ft A. M. Special com
jm Kiuiuuniivu Linn jqunuaii ewn
: Ing, 7:30 o'clock, Enst Eighth
ana Burnslde. M. M. Degree.
isltors welcome, oraer v. M.,
I. H. RICHMOND. Sec'y.
CORNELIA CHAPTER, NO. 2T, O.
E. S. Regular stated eommunica
tlon this (Monday) evening. Masonic
Temple Degrees, riy oraer of w. .M.
M. D. ROBINSON, secretary.
DIED.
ESTES In this city, Nov. 2, 1912. Sarah
Ann Estes, at her residence. 922 Missouri
ave.-; aged 89 years, 10 months, 1!) days.
Remains are at the new parlors of J. P.
Flnley ft Son. Montgomery at Fifth sts.
Notice, of funeral in later issue.
STRETCH At Astoria. Oregon. Nov. 3. 1912.
Fernie J. Strelch. aged 45 years. Remains
arrived Sunday evening. Nov. A, and :
at the new parlors of J. P. Flnley & Son,
Montgomery at Filth sts.
BALDWIN Nov. 3, at the residence, 751
Roosevelt street, Henry aiawin, -agea 41
years. Beloved husband, of Anna Baldwin,
Notice of funeral later.
MEETING NOTICES.
O'MAT.t.KV November 3. Hannah O'Malley,
ftrari vears. widow of the late John J.
O'Malley. of the S. P. R. R.; mother of
Gertrude F.. Earl J. and Charles M
O'Mallev. Funeral will take place from
the residence of William O'Malley, 355
Williams avenue. Tuesday. November 0. at
8-15 A. f services at St. Patrick's
Church, corner 19th and Savler streets, 9
o'clock. Friends respecttuny invuea. in
terment, ML calvary cemetery.
VISMARA November 7, Lewis Vlsmara,
aged 60 years. Funeral will iae place
from Dunning ft McEnree's chapel today
(Monday), at 1:30 P. M. Services at St.
Michael's Church, S o'clock. Friends re
spectfully invited. Interment Lone Fit
cemetery. The deceased was a member of
the Foresters of America. Concordia
Lodge, No. 53.
DENGEL In this elty, Oct. 31. Mary Den-
irpl. ased zu vears. z montns. aays.
widow of the late Henry DengeL Funeral
from Holman's funeral parlors at 8:30 A.
M. today (Monday), Nov. 4. thence to
St. Joseph Church, 15th and Couch sts.;
services at A. M. Friends invited. In
terment ML Calvary Cemetery.
TUTTLE November 2. Henry G. Tuttle.
aged do vears. unerai eervicea win uo
held at Dunning & McEnree's chapel,
Monday, November 4, at 2 P. M. Friends
respectfully invited. Remains will be
taken to the Crematorium.
HART The funeral of the late Mrs. .Jane
Hart will be neia toaay taaonaayf Novem
ber 4th. Services at tha graveside at 2
P. M. Friends Invited. Interment at
Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
J. P. FIN LEY 60N.
FUNERAL SERVICE.
Lady Attendant.
Montgomery, at Fifth St.
urunRTATil Portland Marble Works.
264 4th, opposite City Hall. Estab.
mnvruEVTH Otto Schumann Marble
Works, J 1 tsc ttq sun r mo put. ,.
- .......... u.truAxr
tile leading
funeral director and, undertaker, 2S0 Thira
St.. comer Salmon. Lady aoMstant,
DBNNTNG M'ENTEE, funeral directors.
-h pin.. hnne Mam 430. 1-ur at
tendant. Office of County Coroner.
A. R ZELI.ER CO.. 6i-4 Williams ave.
Phone East 1088. C 1088. Lady attendant.
i-.-jst &IITK Funeral Directors, successors
to F. 8. Dunning, inc. oc, x soo.
LEKC'H. undertaker, cor. East Alder and
Sixth. East 781. B 1888. LaQy attendant.
6KJ5WES COMPANY. 3d and Clay.
415.. A 32L Ivdj- attendant,
ed to Kent."
welcome.
A
BUSINESS
EDUCATIONAL.
STAMMER? Method for cure explained free,
M. L. Hatfield. IMS Grove, Oakland. Cai.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
ELECTRIC motor specialists. Jainea-Mao-Kensle
Elect. Works. 108 Union av. E. 11T.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Motors snd Dynamos bought, sold, rejalre.
H-M-H Elec Co., 31 N. 1st. Main 821U.
ENGINES GAS AND STEAM.
ROBER Machinery Co.. Coast agents Sex
bury steam engines and boilers, gasoline
engines. 281-283 E. Morrison. Phone K. S13.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
PACIFIC LANDSCAPE Gardening Co. We
design and draw plans for parks, ceme.
teries. residential tracts and suburban
homes; furnish the necessary trees, shrub
bery, etc.; our work is absolutely guar
anteed "done right" by practical, experi
enced men. We aiso plant and care tot
lawns, shrubbery, do general "up-keep
work on private grounds; experienced men
furnished on short notice. Phona Main
8lo.
EXPERT landscape gardening done by da
or contract C. A. Bruggemann. 211 etn
st. Main 4116.
LANDSCAPE gardner wishes work by the
Job; has experience. Room . 24SV4 Front
st. Phone A 3083.
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
CHAS. L. MASTICK CO.. 74 Front. Leathei
of every oepenpuon. taps, nurs. imm.-
J. A. STROW BRIDGE LEATHER CO. Es
tablished 18iS. low troiuBi.
LlP READING.
LIP READING Private lessons given deaf
and hard of hearing. .10 Central bldg.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY Messenger Co.. day and night serv
Ice. Phones Main 63, A 2153.
MILLINERY.
Make-over hat shop T'sed materials, fash
ioned after the latest styles. 11)1 14th st.
MLSICAL.
flANO STCDIO. modern methods. 26fl 14th.
Main 883. Arrangements for practice.
EMIL Thielhorn, violin teacher, pupil Sevclk,
000 Marquam. A 4180. Marshall 18JB.
OSTEOPATHIC THYS1C1ANS.
Dr R. B. Northrup. 41S-IU-17 Dekum bldg.
Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
Phone. Office. M. 849; res. East or B 1028.
UK AGNES M. BROWNE. 809 Journal bldg
Hra 10:30-4:30. Main 3609. Res. Tabor 2a2L
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
COAST - MADE paint and varnish Is best
rianied to the Coast climate. BAsS-
HEUTER PAINT CO.. 191 2d St.
RABMUSSEN & CO.. Jobbers, paints, ons.
.lass, sash and doors. Cor. 2d and Taylor.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
CLOTHING MEN'S. BOYS'.
BARON-FULOP CO.. 32 and 34 N. Fifth.
DRUGGIST. ....
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.. Park A Everett.
DRY GOODS.
FLEIBCHNER-MAYER CO.. 2'T Ash
" ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
STUBBS ELECTRIC CO.. 6th and Pine sts
FISH. OYSTERS AND ICE.
MALARKEY COi. Inc., 14a Front St.
PORTLAND FISH CO.. 84 Front St.
FLOUR MILLS.
CROWN MILLS. Board of Trade bldg.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
M'EWEN at KOSKEY. 12W front.
FURNITURE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Wftrthwput School Furniture Co.. 44 ea.
GKrf MF.RCILYNTS.
KERR. GIFFOHD & CO.. Lewis bldg.
BALFOUR-GUTHRIE A CO., Board of Trade
M. H. HOUKER. Board of Trade.
Northern Grain & Warehouse Co.. Bd. of Tr.
THE W. A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade.
GROCERIES.
ALLEN LEWIS (Est. 1851). 46 NFront.
WADHAMS or CO.. 6B-T5 4th St.
HARDWARE. .
Marshsll-Wells Hardware Co.. 5th and Pine.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH AUflER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St.
HAY.
J. H. Klosterman A Co.. 810 Board of Trade.
HOP MERCHANTS.
M'NEFF BROTHERS. 614 Worcester bldg.
IRON. STEEL. HEAVY HARDWARE.
ROBERTSON Hardware ft Steel Co.. 68 5th.
KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 3d.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
H ERTSCHE BROS., 304 Pino st.
IJME. CEMENT AND PLASTER.
Nottingham ft Co.. 102 Front St.
LOGGING MACHINERY.
F. B. MALLORY A CO.. 231 Pine St.
Loggers' ft Contractors' Mach. Co.. 71 otn St.
LUBRICATING OILS.
Balfour. Guthrlo & Co.. Board of Trade.
AMTJSEMENTS.
MOST STUPENDOUS
PRODUCTION EVER HERE
HE1LIG THEATER
TONIGHT ?fsRwEEKHT
Popular price Matinee Wednesday
Klaw A Erlanger Present
MACLYN ARBUCKLE
in the Stupendous Drama.
"THE ROUND-UP"
134 People 134 . 24 Horses 24
Evenings: Lower floor. 11 rows. 12:
7 rows. 1.50; balcony, 1. 75c. SOc; gal
lery, 50o. Wednesday matinee, fl to
25c; Saturday matinee, $1.00 to 25c.
BAKER
Tonight Bargain Nighl
All week Matlneet
THEATER
Main 1. A 536
Geo. I Baker. Mir
Tonight Bargain Night All seats 25 cents.
All week Matinees wea. ana
THE DOLLAR MARK
By George Broadhorst,
Author of "Bought and Paid For.
A nnwerful scenic drama of high finance.
Great Cat Thrilling Situations Absorbing
Plot.
The play that ran 11 weeks in Los Angeles.
Prices: 25. 33, oc. aiatinees -oc nij.
SPECIAL
Tuesdav evening election returns between
arts Direct wire to theater. Special local
--rf'tn-- distance obone service. All Nat
ional. State and County retnrns eomplete,
Unusual preparations. Get your seats now.
MAIN 6, A 1020. MATINEE DAILY.
Mat. 15c, 25c, SOc Nights. 15c. 2 So, 50c, We,
"CALIFORNIA"
Oneretta With 1 in Company)
JAMES J. MORTON
SYDNEY AY RES
"A Call for the Wild."
4 OTHER FEATURE ACTS (
IAHTA0ES
xiTTKir NOV. t. The F.llis-NowIin Troune.
-rh tire Fis-hters": Mabel Elaine. The
Dunbars; The Kelcey Sisters; Gertrude Lee
Folsom Co.; The Twin City Quartet; The
Pantageeeope. Popular prices, noxei ana
first row balcony reserved. Box office open
from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones. A
2238, Main 4636. Curtain, 2:30, 7:18 and a.
SnlUvnn Coral din. Moinpp
&fe DAILY
Bennea vnuaevmo.
I JCW FIELDS
Fun in n Barber Shop."
A rearing musical comedy with 18 people.
5 OTHER KEAIIUMS All-J
Special Hummer prices.
Matinees, any seat, 10c. Nights, 10c, too.
LYRIC
THEATER
Keating A Flood Mnsiral Comedy Company
prose Die .
"THE FOUTIOI.VNF.ERS."
Midnight Matinee Tuesday (Election Night.)
commencing i iu:a.
Election returns at all evening performances
Two nerformaa ceo nightly, 7:30 and 8:15.
Matinees daily, 2:80. Friday night Chorus
Girls' Contest-
Vec
rf
nwimwtr e-c- a
DIRECTORY
PAWNBROKERS.
UNCLE MYERS" Collateral Bank; 40 years
in Portland. Tl th t Phona Main tflu.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney-at-law.
late of the V. S. Patent Office.
Booklet free. 101O Board of Trade bldg.
O. S. AND FOREIGN PATENTS procured by
O. O. Martin.
408-409 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
R. c WRIGHT, domestlo and foreign pat
ents, infringement caaes. 604 Dekum blug.
PAVING.
THE Barber Asphalt Paving Company. 60S.
60S Electric bldg. Oskar Huber. Portland.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York sts. Main ZiS.
SHOWCASES,
BANK AND
TL'KES.
SHOW FIX-
THE LUTKK MFG. CO., branch Grand Rap
Ids Showcase Co.. 6io and HoyU K. Lutke.
mtinagr.
PORTLAND SHOWCASE A FIXTURB CO..
125 N. 5th st. Main 761". Cabinet work.
MARSHALL MFG. CO., 4th and Couch; new
and second-hand. Main 2703. Cabinet work.
SPANISH TEACHERS.
SPANISH thoroughly taught: terms reason
able. Miss Helen Woods. East 6JI81.
" STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
C O PICK Transfer & Slorage Co., offices
and commodious 4-tory brick warehouse.
separate iron rooms and fireproof vaults
for valuables; N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts.;
pianos aaid furniture moved and packed
lor shipping; special rates made on goods
in our thruugn cars to all dumallo sou
foreign points. Main 506. A 21)6.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.
General transferring and storage, safes
pianos and furniture moved and packed
for shipment. S7-89 Front su Telephone
Main 547 or 2247.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. .stahllshd 170
Transfer and forwarding agents. Office
and storage 474 Glisan si., corner 13th and
GUsan. Phones Main 68, A 1161).
TYPEWRITERS.
115 TO $63 will buy a REBUILT TYPE
WRITER; rebuilt as good as new; all
makes to choose from at Gill's, 3d and
Alder- tonus to suit; eery machine guar,
anteed. Call er phone for representative
Main 850O or A 6068.
WE are the exchange fot the largest typo
writer concern on this Coast; investigate,
all makes, all prlees. The Typewriter Ex
change. 351 H Washington st.
NEW rebuilt, second-hand rentals, at cut
rates. P. D. C. Co.. 231 Stark. Main 140T.
MAIL ORDER.
JONES CASH STOKE. Front and Oak.
FRANKLIN CO.. 132 Front st.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., .S3 Fifth at.
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
NEUSTADTER BROS.
.MILLINERY.
B. O. CASE ft CO.. 5th and Oak.
BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MILLER. I.1MINUTON. C alhoun Co.. 43 4th.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire & Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia
PAINTS AN DWA LL PAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO.. ll Front St.
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.
W. P. FULLER ft CO.. I2th and Davis.
PAPER BOXES AND SHELF BOXES.
Portland Paper Box Co.. 12 Ftont. Cartons.
PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND POSTCARDS.
THIS OREGON NEWS CO., 71 Front SU
PICKLES AND VINEGAR.
KNIGHT PACKING CO., 474 E. Alder.
PIPE. PIPF. FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. M-Srt Front sU
PLUMBING AND STEAM 81PPLIE8.
M. 1 Kl.INK, 84-Kil Front st.
M. BARDK ft SONS, 240 Front.
POULTRY. EGGS. CALVES, HOGS.
HENRY EVERDING. 45-47 Front St.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SAND AND GRAVEL.
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO., Ft. Ankeny St.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER 4 CO.. 12th and Davis.
SPRAYING MACHINERY.
THE HAHDIE M KG. Co., 41) N. Front St.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
JOHN ECKLL .ND. 123-123 First st.
BLUMAUKR & HOCH. 103-107 12th St.
WIRE AND WIRE ROPE.
JOHN A. ltot'bllug's Sons Co., 89 5th s
WIKE AND IRON WORKS.
Poland Wire ft Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia
AUCTION BALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. sL
Furniture. 171-8-3 Second street.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
OFFICE) NO. 320 UXIOX AVF.XTJB, COR.
NEK MARKliT STREET.
Phone liast 1423, B -SIS.
Horse ambulance for sick or disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Prices
reasonable. Report all cases of cruelly
to this office. Open day and niglit.
NEW TODAY.
FOR LEASE
100x100 for term of years on 4 per
cent basis. Prominent location.
GODDARO A WIEnilICK,
243 Stark St.
WILLIAM C BORCHERS
Mortgage and Bond Banker
(Investments of merit only!
MORTGAGE LOANS
BOND 1SALES
ESTATES MANAGED
INSURANCE
RENTAL
107-20 Oregonlsn nnlldlng
Mortgage Loans
On city and farm property.
Any amount at current rates.
Northweaterm Pint Mortaare Trust
402 Wilcox Uldg.. Portland. Or.
CITY & FARM LOANS
Any amount at current rates.
C. M. ZADOW,
40S Corbett Bldg. A J 4 16. Marshall
CITY & FARM LOANS
Any amount at current rates.
JOHN E. CBONAH
03 Spalding Bids. Plai. Oa
MORTGAGE LOANS
City and Farm Properly. Current Ratea
EDMUND L. DEVEREAUX.
1000 Spalding Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
S500.000 TO ftlOOO TO LOAN
On city or farm property
Rates B to 8 per cent.
MALL A VON BOKSTF.L,
KM Second St- Near Stark.
MODERN HOMES Mri-'AES
Call Thirty-fourth and Clackamas Sts.
Phone C 32S3.
C. J. Gl'LDKX.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Desirable City Property and on
Choice Farm Lands.
Ccme Direct to
GEO. H. THOMAS,
267 Oak St., room 2. Alnsworth bid.
National Credit Ass'n
002 'Worcester Bldg:.
DISCOUNT NEGOTIABLE PAPER.
L'BLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDiTORS,
COI.I.IS. BERRIDGE A THOMPSON.
824 Worcester Block. Phono Main 3T.