' j
13 . TIIE MOBXTyQ OREGOyiAX. WEDNESDAY.' : yQVEMBER 20, 1912.
' 1 ' i
COUNTY COUNT DONE
Clerk Fields Completes Com
piling Election Returns.
LITTLE CHANGE IS FOUND
Official Figures of Result as Relat
ing to Candidates for Legislature
and Multnomah Offices
Are Announced.
rnnntv Clerk Fields yesterday com
nipted the official count of the recent
election as It related to candidates for
the Legislature and for county offices
in Multnomah County, m oniciat re
turns do not materially change the
result as to majorities announced bj
The Oregonian on the morning follow.
The results for the various offices
follow:
-Joint Representative, Clackamas an(
-r..l.AMah PnimtlM David E. LOf'
sren.' Rep-Prog, 26,860; Dan Simons,
6oc. 6284.
ct,t. Ranatnri HTllHnomfth COUIlty
Republican Day. I. N.. 15.896; Farrell.
Robert o., Z3.4a; i.enaner,
rc... - iCTAKt Perkins. Dr. T
Lu. 17 037. Democratic Montague,
Richard W 14,362; Page W. L-. 8580;
Schlegel. Frank. Sioz; smitn. j. wooaa.
9214; Welch, J. C, 8316. Prohibition
Ti.ti , i t a 9 7 r Newell. J. P..
ilL 1 "tl 1 1 1 1 i. w. - - . " ....
2340; Tate. Robert H.. 2269. Socialist
Buehler, P.. 3z: weaiey. r., ui
Vincent, H.. 4237; Worthen, Julius G.
tnna. n-,v,m n m . 3612. Progressive
Ackerson. Charles W., 7227; Lepper. L.
M., 6809.
nlt. T.-hiIm Representatives.
State Representatives Republican
Abbott. James D.. 16.178; Applegren,
C. A-, 19,266; carpenter, ii,v,
Kins. H. C. 11.812; Latourette. Johr
R. 16,610; Lawrence, Arthur W., 18,594;
McArthur. C. N., 16,384; Murnane, M. J,
17 997: Nolta, J. H., 20,033; Olson,
Conrad P.. 15,546; Spencer. W. Irving,
19 623; Upton. Jay H 12.340. Demo
cratic Brick, Benjamin, 9622; Flegel,
A F., 12,012; Hasood, Robert W, 12,896;
Hawes. Mark D.. 9072; Kronenberg,
Martin, 8993; Kroner, Ernest, 10,320;
t - -. . s f ccaa- T.ntirtherir. Elmer R..
8970: Nichols. J. O.. 9574; Upton. Robert
J. 9595; Watson, tieorge xi.,
Yates. Jack M., 9426..
Prohibition Burtch, Ford M.. 7777
Faankhauser. A. W., 1855; Hall. Jo
seph E-, 2260: Hedin, Jf. C 1953; John
son, E. T.. 2287; Powell, W. O.. 2008
Sherman, O. J., 2106; Tasker, T. W.
unni4ii.t IHmar Oeorare. 4335
Baker. Charles. 4571; Bylander. George,
4245; Gessaer, H. U.. 423: joraai, juuu.
4156; Langdon, D. J., 4322; Michael. F.
A., 4173: Mullen, E. J.. 4256; Orman,
J M.. 4073; Otten. 'Charles H., 4159;
Rodd. Ole, 3921; Treuti, George, 3709.
Progressive Aistrop, Robert T.,
5931; Amme. Edwin G., 6194; Baines,
Arthur B.. 6243: Burdon, Edward C
8298; Hlckey, Oliver M., 7162; Valen
tine. F. W.. 6108.
Independent Keasey, Dorr E.. 6156.
Coffey's) Tote Large.
For County Commissioner Cronan
(Dem.), 7211; Farnham (Pro.), 1379;
Koerner (Soc.). 3720; Lightner (Rep.),
iiftin- Phra fProsr.,. 12.127.
sheriff Beeorle (Pro.). 633; Buse
(Soc.). 2333; Fitzgerald (Rep.), 17,
150; Word (Dem.). 19.743.
Plarlf Tfti-r Dem.). 10.018:
Coffey. (Rep.-Prog.), 23,460; Peterson
(Soc.). 4509.
Assessor Reed (Rep.), 20,643; Roy
(Soc). S531; Spear (Pro.), 1375; Wag
non (Dem.), 13,223.
Treasurer Clutterham (Pro.), 1768;
Lewis (Rep.-Prog.). 23,409; McDonald
(Soc.). 4830; Versteeg (Dem.), 8156.
School Superintendent Anders
(Prog.). 8018: Armstrong (Rep.), 16,
943; DeGork (Soc), 4184; Draper
(Dem.). 8917.
County Surveyor Burke (Soc), 4978;
Holbrook (Rep.-Prog.). 23,765; Mc
Qulnn (Dem.), 8846.
Coroner Amos (Pro.), 1917; Biers
dorf (Prog.), 10.692; Coventry (Soc),
3891; Slocum (Rep.). 15,520; Smith
(Dem.), 6712.
Justices of the Peace Bell (Rep.
Dem.), 18.196; Burton (Prog.). 8011;
Fisher (Soc). 4420; Jones (Rep.-Prog.).
15,410; MacDonald (Soc), 3182; Moon
(Dem.), 8125.
Constable Newman (Soc), 7316;
Weinberger (Rep.-Dem.-Prog.), 25,769.
TEAL STRONGLY INDORSED
Portland Commercial Club Adopts
Resolutions Favoring Him.
The text of resolutions indorsing J.
N. Teal as the best man for the post
of Secretary of the Interior in the
Cabinet of the President has been, or
will be. sent to President-elect Wilson
by more than one business organiza
tion in the city. The board of gover
nors of the Portland Commercial Club
and the members of the Transporta
tion Club unanimously adopted their
resolutions yesterday.
In connection with the former, mem
bers of the board were united In their
opinion of the great advantage that
would accrue not only to Portland,
and to Oregon, bat also to the North
west and the entire Pacific Coast by
the inclusion of Mr. Teal in the Cabi
net. They therefore considered it but
right that official recognition and
support of Mr. Teal be given by the
club.
Resolutions Indorsing Mr. Teal for
the same office were passed by the
members of the Transportation Club at
their luncheon yesterday, and J. E.
Werlein. the president of the club, was
authorized to forward the drafted res
olutions to Mr. Wilson.
FOUR FIRMS INCORPORATE
Western Glass Company Capitalized
at $100,000-.
Articles of incorporation were filed
with County Clerk Fields yesterday as
follows:
Western Glass Company, to malufac
ture glass and all products of glass;
capital 1100.000; Albert Backus. T. J.
Conway and R. J. Boetbelt Incorpor
ators. South Wst Side Water Company, to
deal In real estate and install a water
system. A. R. Morgan. W. D. Lovett
and Ben Rlesland. Incorporators.
Andersen Construction Company, to
engage in building and construction ot
.all kinds; capital 810,000; Arnt Ander
son. F. Harry Graham and John R.
Hughes Incorporators.
Mechanical Amusement Company, to
net as selling agent; capital 81000: C.
Shaw, C. C. Slutter and Walter
Keene Incorporators.
BOOK FULL0F INTEREST
The Oregonian Is Offering HaiVln's
Volume to Readers.
Visitors to the Capitol in Washing
ton always are interested in one
curious survival of the pomp and
ceremony of old England that Is man!
fested every day In the House of Rep
resentatlveB the significance of the
mace. The beginning of every daily
session of the House is marked by- the
elevation of the mace, in the hands of
the sergeant-at-arms. to its place on
Dedestal by the side of the Speaker.
When a member transgresses the rules
of debate, or when the House gets in
an uproar, the sergeant-at-arms bears
the mace into the middle or tne iray
and, as the emblem of the dignity and
the majesty of the House, it never lalls
to restore order.
The mace was originally a weapon,
hammer used to beat down soldiers
protected by armor. A king's mace in
those davs. being heavy, was borne
before him hv a sergeant-at-arms.
Richard of the Lion Heart was the
first Kino- to have a mace borne be
fnra him as a ceremonial adjunct of
mutest?. Since that day the mace has
heeu a. feature of the ceremonies of
all English-speaking peoples. In the
House of Commons of England the
mace lies on a table before the Speaker.
In Washington it Is set on a pedestal
at his side.
The ceremony in use in our Congress
NATIVE OF OREGON DIES AT
HIS HOME IN HILLSBORO.
5vd
Lawrence C. Brown.
' HILLSBORO, Or.. Nov. 19.
(Special.) Lawrence C. Brown
died at his home in this city,
Saturday. He had been 111 for
some time, but was able to walk
Into the business district Satur
day. He was the eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. A- O. Brown, pio
neers of 1846, both of whom
came to Oregon in the same
wagon train. Mr. Brown was
born near Forest Grove, Septem
ber 28, 1858, and aside from ten
years passed at Salem, in his
boyhood, has resided since in
Washington County.' He married
Jennie Leeson, at Salem, Sep
tember 34, 1886, and .shortly
afterward took up a homestead
south of Cornelius, where he
made his home until a few weeks
ago, when he moved to Hllls
boro. His mother, Asentah Cary
Brown, his "widow and the fol
lowing children survive: Percy
L., Lawrence Earl, Eugene G.,
William W. and Ellis Allen.
Is described, along with all of the other
every-day affairs of Congress, in the
book "The American Government, by
Frederic J. Haskin. One of the'lllus
trations shows the sergeant-at-arms
bearing the mace into the hall of the
House of Representatives. This is only
one of the many useful bits of in
formation that The Oregonian is giving
its readers a chance to acquire by its
unprecedentedly generous oiler of The
American Government" at a cost bare
ly covering the expense of printing, and
distribution. -
TWO MORE JWEN ARE HELD
Bennie Trout and' Clarence Thomas
Face enlarges.
Bennie Trout, employee of a furni
ture establishment. and Clarence
Thomas, until recently auditor for a
transportation company, are additional
defendants placed under arrest yester
day on charges of immoral conduct.
Thomas was arrested at Vancouver,
Wash. They were arraigned before
Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday and
given until today to obtain counsel
and prepare for preliminary hearing.
Deputy District Attorney Collier, who
is in charge of the investigation, yes
terday caused a warrant to be Issued
for the arrest of E. S. J. McAllister, an
attorney. McAllister is at present in
Marshfleld, Or., taking depositions In
a case in which he Is Interested as at
torney. An information against him
was sworn to by a 20-year-old boy who
is being held under heavy bond as a
witness against several of the defend
ants. McAllister will not be arrested
until he returns to the city. He' has
been away for more than a week.
On orders from Mr. Collier the Sher
iff yesterday released Jack Rigo, the
violinist, .on his own recognizance. It
developed that the state might not be
able to produce as much evidence
against Rigo as was at first supposed.
This was due partly to the fact that
several persons have suddenly left the
city. Several others have been released
on bail.
M'ALLISTER DENIES ALL GUILT
Portland Attorney Will Arrive in
City Thursday.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. Nov. 19. E. a J.
McAllister, the Portland lawyer for
whom a warrant was Issued today in
connection with the vice clique scandal
In that city, is in Marshfleld, where he
has been taking depositions in a legal
case. Mr. McAllister stated ' tonight
that he was absolutely innocent of the
charge against him and declares he
cannot Imagine how his name was
dragged into such a case.
Mr. McAllister said he had not been
notified that a warrant had beea
issued for his arrest, but that he ex
pects - to leave overland for Portland
tomorrow and will reach there Thurs
day. He was incensed when he heard
the nature of the charge that had been
lodged against him.
YOUNG HELD FOR MURDER
Coroner's Jury Acts In Case of Kill
ing of Nelson Miller.
Offering no more of their evidence
than was necessary. Detectives Cole
man and Snow convinced a Coroner's
ury Monday that Nelson Miller, the
aged man found dying last week in
his cabin on the Patton road, came to
ais death at the hands of Elmer Young,
his neighbor, and a verdict to that ef
fect was returned. Young appeared
yesterday in Municipal Court and
waived examination on a charge of
first degree murder. He was held to
the grand jury without bond.
The crime with which Young Is
charged is supposed to be the finish
of a drunken brawl, in which Miller
was beaten to death with a beer bottle.
The old man was fonnd by his wife in
an unconscious state, after having been
drinking with Young during the day.
"Kerry Gow" at Globe Theater,
Washington and 11th. today, 10c,
g1 :iyaag
A book that gives all the big facts
about the biggest government in
the world. It is your govern
ment, too. It was created in your
behalf, is now controlled by your
vote, and its only business is to look
after your interests. Do you
know what it is doing and how it
does it? Get this book and post
yourself. For particulars, see
coupon elsewhere in this issue.
EARLY PON FAVORED
DR. YOTJXG SPEAKS FOR CON
STRUCTION" OF AUDITORIUM.
Pastor of First Methodist Church Be
lieves SIto for Building'
Should; Be Chosen.
Rev. Benjamin Young, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, believes that
there should be no more delay on the
part of the Municipal Auditorium Com
mission in selecting a site and be
ginning the construction of the audi
torium. Portland is missing many good
things every year as it is now, on ac
count of the lack of a proper building
in which to hold large gatherings," he
said yesterday. "We should proceed!
at once to remeay me ui
delav at this time is foolish.
"The people voted $800,000 for tho
auditorium and have shown themselves
anxious to have it built. I think that
in the recent elections It has been
clearly shown that the people know,
moreover, how much tney want to pay
for their auditorium: They do not seek
an architectural monument, out a prac
tical auditorium, which will be suitable
for convention gatherings.
"It is all very true that the finer
the building the better pleased the
people wfll probably be, but the pri
mary consideration is not magnificence
in the structure but suitableness to
the needs of the community.
'The average citizen manifestly
feels, if we are to trust the popular ex
pression at the last election in the city,
that $600,000 is sufficient for the 'erec
tion of such a building.. It is not then,
matter of how the Commission feels
about it at all. It is- for the Commie-1
slon to go to work at once and secure
for the city the most satisfactory mu
nicipal auditorium that can be built
for the sum of money which the citi
zens have been willing to set asside
for that purpose."
Dr. Young, while he is not opposed
to the suggested site at Nineteenth and
Washington, thinks it out of the ques
tion on account of its cost, considering
the limited funds at the disposal of
the Commission. He suggested either
the Market block or the block on Four
teenth street, occupied by the old Lin
coln High School building. Either one
of these, he said, ought to be a good
site for the building of the auditorium
and It ought to be possible on either
site to erect a building for the amount
which has been appropriated, which
will serve satisfactorily all purposes
for which it may be wanted.
LAD IS SENT TO ROCKPILE
Authorities Give Up Hope of Reform.
lug John Davis.
Hope of reforming John Davis, clung
to by Juvenile and Municipal Courts
and other authorities over a space of
years, was finally abandoned in Munic
ipal Court yesterday when the boy was
sent to the rockplle for 90 days and
to serve out a fine of $200. The sen
tence was on account of the arrest of
Davis Saturday night on a charge of
being drunk. It was shown also that
he has been associating with a gang of
ex-convicts.
Davis, according to court records, is
one OI tne victims oi soiomun miner,
tha Soutb Portland druggist ' whose
year-old case of selling cocaine to boys
was terminated Monday with a plea of
guilty and a fine of $50. Davis has
been a victim of the cocaine habit for
years and at the time of Miller's ar
rest was serving a term at the rock
plle. He was released apparently
cured of the habit and was an import
ant witness at the Miller trials. From
time to time since be has been caught
In circumstances tending to show that
he had not broken away from the use
of drugs, but always the authorities
have been prevailed upon to give him
another opportunity.
Now, on the verge of reaching his
majority, the boy will enjoy no more
the leniency of the courts. His mother
appeared in Municipal Court yesterday,
' ! I t ST n-iT A XTT T T TO TTTC C C TMD T7 O THD V
O.K. by
Uncle Sam
as on many other occasions, and did
what she could for her son.
PAY STATIONS PLANNED
City Will Make It Easy to Settle
BetWeen 100 and 150 pay -stations
will Be established throughout the city
where) water users may pay their
montjlly rents in future. A contract will
be signed today by Mayor Rushlight,
who has been negotiating for about a
week with representatives or tne
American Express Company regarding
the establishment of such stations.
The bulk of the water rents were
paid heretofore at the main office of
the Water Department or at one or an
other of the branch stations on the
East Side. The new arrangement will
add greatly to the convenience of
water users in outlying residence sec
tions.
Already the express oompany has
many substations in different parts oi
the city and enougn more win oe e
tabllshed at once to toring the total up
to the required number. The cost to
the city for putting into effect this
new system will be nominal and it is
thouerht that it will be more than offset
by tho added convenience and saving
to homeowners in tne city.-
SOCIAL UNION ORGANIZED
Baptist Men Met Last Night at White
Temple.
In the social rooms of the White
Temple Tuesday night a representative
body of men of the Baptist Churches
of Portland organizes a uapusi oucim
TTninn n-f PfiT-Mnnd. The women of the
White Temple were the hostesses, and
furnished the banquet.
Addresses were made by Secretary
stnnn and Dr. W. B. Hlnson. Miss
Alvena Howard and Miss Kathleen
TIlnDnr. ,gva TtfRTin K fll O MiSR M ft V
Pendergast read a poem written by
Dr. Hlnson, ana . wens jjovgren
sang.
H. C. Knapp was elected president;
Rev. O. C. Wright, secretary. A resolu
tion was unanimously passed, con
demning as unwarranted and unprln
niwi hA attack of the Portland News
agenst the Y. M. C. A., and voting
confidence in Secretary Stone, and
pledging to him and the Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. Carrie Avery.
hearty support. It was voted to hold
the next Social Union banquet in Jan
uary, at which time a permanent or
ganization will be effected
Montana Returns Revised.
HELENA. Mont., Nov. 19.' A re-
check today of the Montana election
returns as canvassed by the County
Commissioners of each county, give the
following vote for President: Wilson,
28.230: RooseveTlt. 22.448: Taft, 18,404;
Debs, 10,S2 .
SS8pll!ll!j
lalliliil
liiiiiiiiffi
rUJXl JUf lU LVLavJU W x wx. x
ADVICE.
JOHN A. BERRY, atty., collection., ab
stracts examined, written opinloni on lexl
guMtlon.. 31T Allaky bids. M'U 8S28.
AMATECR KODAK FINISHING.
QUICK service, cut rates; send for pric
Hit. The Kodakery, 6th and Whlnton.
AS8AYEKS AM1 ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboraturj
and ore-tetlng work. 188 MorrHon.it.
WELLS CO.. mining engineers, chem-
Itti and assayers. 204 Wsihlngton.
ATTORNEYS.
A. E. COOPER
General Dractice; abstracts
examinea.
1424 Yeon bldg,
Main 8
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
$2.S0 PER hour. Duplex Auto Co., 309 Stark.
M. 514. A 4314NMghtait4866.
BOAT BUILDER9.
O. P. GRAHAM Boatbuilding and repair.
Ing. Marine ways, foot Abernethr at
BRAS8 AND MACHINE WORKS.
HARPER S BRASS WORKS Brass casting
and machine work. 103 N. 6th. Main 370-
CARPET WEAVING.
NORTHWEST RUO CO. Rugs from
carpets, rag-rugs. 163 Union ave.
old
CHIROPODISTS.
CORNS, bunions. Ingrowing nail, etc., re
moved and cured, new method. Positive
ly no pain. Dr. D. W. Wayne. 609-10 North
west bldg.. 6th and Wash. Ladjr attend t.
WILLIAM. Kitolle and Flossie Deveny. the
only scientific chiropodists In tha city.
Parlora 802 Qerlinger bldg., S. W. cornel
za ana Aiaer. rnom m
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D
Hill. Offices 420 Fliedner b'dg. Main a7J.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
MULTIGRAPHING, mimeographing, public
stenographers. HIU Co.. 222-223 Henry
bldg.
CLEANING AND DYEING.
BEST cleaning and dyeing. Vienna Cleaning
Dye Wks., 224 3d it. M. 1456. A 8450.
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL ALB1NA FUEL CO. BLOCK
WOOD-BRANCH E. 8SD ST. WOOD.
ECONOMY FUEL CO. sells the best fur
nace coal. Eait 214. B 2343. 31 Grand ave.
V ovncr.TTftVERY
POPCORN, nuts, in any style to
Standard Crisp Co., 293 Gllsan at.
order.
DANCING.
PROF WAL WILLSON'S Dancing Schooi.
Walts, twostep, threeslep. achottische; les
sons 25c; every morning, afternoon and
evening. All dances guaianteed first les
son. Do you know, anyone who walks
can learn to dance T Stage and fancy
dsncea taught daily. 85 i 5th st. bet
starK ana uaK sis, r nuuq
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lesions dally; waits,
two-step, three-step. Baltimore or achot
tische taught in first lesson. Allsky bldg..
8d ana Morrison its.
RINGLER Dancing Academy. Fail terra
cow open; class Mon.. FrL; social dante
HEATH'S Academy, private lessons dally.
- u.n.v Bnri FrMav. assembly after. .
108 2d, between Washington and Stark.
DERMATOLOGIST.
Moles, wrinkles, superfluous hair removed.
Mma. Courtrlght, Til Dekum. Main 504.
DETECTrVE AGENCY
INTERNATIONAL Detective Agency Re-
. . . . 1 1 .ntl.f si'lnrv Nlffht
SponSlOlO, CTUKiim, - j "
Mar. 445; day. Main 6424. 10 Dekum bldg.
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
LEWIS M. HEAD CO., Lumbermena pios:
VlrtTTTITPlt TMPI FMFXTS.
VJi,V.iJi.iV
Mitchell. Lewis Staver Co., Moron 20.
JOHN DEERE Plow Co.. Morrison and 2d.
R. M. WADE & CO.. 822-20 Hawthorne ave.
ARCHITECTURAL WIKE AND IKON YVKS.
Portland Wire at Iron Win., 2d and Columbia.
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DUBRUILLK BUGGY TOP CO.. 2PO 2d st
AUTOMOBILES.
Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co., E. Mor. 24
HOWARD Automobile Co.. 7th and Couch.
N. W. AUTO CO.. 617 Wash.. Reo. Hudson.
BALLOU Ic WRIGHT. 7th and Oak.
,?Aii:v ruprHKh AT HOME.
Baggage A Omnibus Transfer. Park Dva
BAKER CONFECTIONERS' SUPPLIES.
GRAY, M'LEAN St PERCY. 4th and Gllsan.
BAB FIXTURES.
Brunswlck-Balke-Collender Co.. 40 Fifth st
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT. 7th and Oak.
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES.
Bninswick-Balke-Collender Co.. 46 6th st
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO., 80-82 Front.
PRINCE SHOE CO.. 80 N. Fifth.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery at Conf.. Inc.. 11th and Everett
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS,.
HENRY WE1NHARD. 13th and. Burnslde.
GAMBRINUS BREWING CO.. 24th A Wash.
BUTCHERS' SUPPLIES.
8 BIRKENWALD CO., Mth and Flanders.
nwYvfvw nr.r.a ivn irie pkrim
X. S. Townse'nd Creamery Co.. 18 Front st
' CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
THE ALDON CANDY CO., 12th A Gllsan.
J. N. MATSCHEK CANDY CO.. 270 First st
CANVAS. WATERPROOF FURNISHING
GOODS.
Willamette Tent A Awning Co.. 205 Burnsldi
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER.
T. T. CROWE ar CO., o f ourtn st
BARON-FULOP CO.. 32 and 84 N. Fifth.
FLEISCHNER-MAYBR CO., 20T Ash st
SAD GASES REVEALED
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES' CAM
PAIGN IS FRCITFUTj.
Needs of Man of 60 Years Old Wlio
Was Hurt in Sawmill Discovered
by Relief Workers. 1
The publicity (riven to the financial
campaign of the Associated Charities
has brought to light many sad cases
of poverty wlilch otherwise might have
never been referred to any agency ior
assistance.
Such a one is that of John and Mary
Hanson, a Danish couple, both nearly
60 years of age. A short time ago
the husband was injured in a saw mill.
The man refused the small settlement
offered and suit is being brought In
the meantime Hanson is unable to
work, the rent is due, and when an
agent of the Associated Charities called
yesterday, they were without food.
Their immediate needs are being
supplied and efforts will be made to
interest relatives and some of their
countrymen in their condition so that
permanent help may be obtained until
the man recovers.
Probably this case never would have
been cared for but for the fact that
the lawyer who referred the -matter to
the society had just been approached
for a contribution by one of the com
mittees and so he knew of the work
which the organization is prepared to
do.
It is exDected that the Jlo.000 needed
for the work will all be raised by the
Anri nf the month. Concerning the
campaign the secretary, V R. Manning.
says: "We all are hopeful tnat now
that the directors of the society have
made speedy and adequate relief the
first almthat the public will ao us
part in' assisting. We are caring for
more than 50 families a week. If we
are to do it properly, there must be at
all times, a large relief fund on wnicn
we can draw. Any one who wishes
have all of their contribution devoted
to relief entirely and none for main
tenance of the office. We have a
separate special relief fund for this
very purpose and at Christmas at least
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL.
VALENTINE'S system ladies' tailoring
dressmaking taught. 152 grand are.
EDUCATIONAL
STAMMER 1 Method for cure explained free.
M. L Hatfield, 1018 Grove, Oakland. Cat.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
ELECTRIC motor specialist James-Mac-
1 ri.cio ij . iTi. v. um ma ....v - --
Motors and Dynamos bought, sold, repaired.
H-M-H Elec. Co.. 81 N. 1st Main 931U.
ENGINES GAS AND STEAM.
ROBER Machinery Co.. Coast agents Sex
bury steam engines and boilers, gasoline
engines. 281-2S3 E. Morrison. Phone E. 51.
EYE, EAK, NOSE AND THROAT.
TREATMENT by specialist; glassea fitted.
Dr. F. F. Casseday. 418 Dekum bldg.
FURNITURE HOSPITAL.
BOWERS & PARSONS. 101H4 Front. M. 7443.
Furniture hospital, packing and shipping.
INSURANCE.
PHONE us about your fire iniurance. Main
4oe- jsauory v-u., aiv., viv . "
CHAS. E. MORGAN CO.. general insurance.
Alain i tj. nutf a.cti...j - -
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Only Oregon Pre Insurance com.
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.
PACIFIC LANDSCAPE Gardening Co. We
design and draw plans for parks, ceme
teries, residential tracts and suburoaa
homes; furnish the necussary trees, shrub
bery, etc.; our work is absolutely guar
anteed "done right" by practical, experi
enced men. We also plant and care for
lawns, shrubbery, do general "up-keep
work on private grounds; experlsnced men
furnished on, short notice. Phone Mam
fcttia.
LANTERN SLIDES
STEREOFTICONS, slides of all kinds, ban
ners, cards. Enterprise Art -o., A
6th st. .
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
CHAS. L MASIICK CO.. I if f fJ'h"
PC every oescripnou. n"-.
J. A. BTROWBE1DQK LEATHER CO. Us-
tablianeu 1000. iog - -
LIP READING.
LIP READING Private lessons given deat
and hard of hearing. 30 Central o.dg.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY Messenger Co., day and night serv
Ice. Phones Main 03. A 215a.
M'HINEBI,
Make-over hat shop Used materials, fash
ioned after the latest styles. 11)1 14th si.
MUSICAL.
flANO STUDIO, modern methods. 269 14th.
Main 881)3. Arrangements fur practice.
EM1L Thlelhorn. violin teacher. uf ". j"01"'
SOU Marquam. a -iw
LADY from London and Paris piano and
ifi Lownsdale. M. 64 1 4.
NATUROPATHIC rUYSlCIAN.
- qrovER, specialist paralysis, nervous,
D 03 Oregonian bid. Main3U2
OSTEOPATHIC PHVSIC1ANS.
Dr R. B. Northrup. 415-1B-17 Dekum bldg.
Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
Phone. Office. M. 84B; res. EaitorB10-3.
Dr. W. Arnold Llndaey. teoPatll0 p"c.!!"
1st on rheumatism, stomach an d all ner
ous diseases. MX nekum bldg. Main 3784.
OSTRICH PLUME WORKS.
i. Baker Theater. Exclusi ye; prices rlgnt.
KLEIJ
.7 .10 Dekum bldg. 1 son. Baker Theater, i,....,- T
WHOLESALE ANDRLNUfTURERS
" nrr MEN'S AND w
. . . . uri'i'l IKS
STt'TlB3 KLECTK1C CO.. th and Pine sta.
Blumaucr-Frank Drug o.. Park Everett
Clarke-Woodward DrugCo.ParkndAioej;
FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT.
A. G. LONG. lth and Marshall.
FIREPROOF WINDOWS AND DOORS.
J. C. BAYER. Front nnd Market Sts.
nVLTK'ItU ANII 13E.
MAURKEY & CO.. Inc.. 149 Front .t.
PORTLAND FISH CO.. 34 Front t.
T?t AllH Mil t S
CROWN MILLS. Board of Trade bldg.
'FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
M'EWEN & KQ5KE1. 12" rronu
FURNACES WARM AIR.
T c BAYER. Front and Market Sts.
' 2 27,-1 iTw w UITI'PI.IRH-
Northwest School Furniture Co.. 244 SO.
ALBERS Bros. Milling Co.. Front Marshall
tPRR OlFFOKB A CO.. Lewis bldg.
BALUR-GUTHRIK & CO.. Board ot Trad.
S. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade.
Noi them Grain A Warehouse Co., Bd. or I r.
THE W A. GORDON CO.. Board of Trade.
ALLEN LEWIS (Est. ljo'l). 4 N. Front
WADHAMS A CO.. - 4th st
HARDWARE.
Marshall-Wells Hardware Co.. 8th and Pine.
THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 63-85 Front It
j. H. Klosterman t.adjngJiajrdealeA.
ii7iVK VERS PELTS, WOOL, TALLOW.
THE H. F NORTON CO.. H13-15 Front St.
umE8 FELTS, WOOLS AND FURS.
BlSa " ' front and Salmon.
HOP MERCHANTS.
vt'NEFF BROTHERS. 614 Worcester bldg.
- wi a irv II A It IUVA H IT.
nPV"waA rteVT C. W 5th.
"unrUKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 14 Si.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPL1EA
a"""E BROS, 304 Pine st.
LIME. CEMENT AND PLASTER.
v.ttlnir ham . l-O.. J vi riwus.
F B. MALLORY A CO.. 231 Pine st
forsers' A Contractors' Mach. Co.. Tt 8th st
" LUBRICATING OILS.
Balfour. Guthrie A Co., Board of Trade.
8000 people in tha city will be asked to
contribute to this fund.
"300 Teachers at Institute.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.)
An attendance of more than 300
marked the second day of the annual
-Lane County Teachers' Institute, now
in session here. E. F. Charlton, as
sistant superintendent of the Salem
schools, and Arthur Chamberlain, edi
tor of the Sierra, of San Francisco,
are the principal speakers. An insti
tute for the teachers in the western
part of the county will be held at Flor
ence next week.
Gold Claims Located.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Several men have located claims
on the North Fork of the Lewis River,
about eight miles from Yacolt, near
Horseshoe Falls, and have shipped in
$10,000 worth of machinery, which will
be used in pulverizing the sand there,
which is said to contain gold.
Ben Levy, of Portland, probably has
the greatest number of claims, while
Francis J. Drake, Harry McMunn and
George Self ridge, also have located
many.
' Forest Experiments Planned.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 19. Negotia
tions are nearly complete between the
College of Forestry of the University
of Washington and the United S ates
Forest Service for use by tho univer
sity of 1500 acres of land in the Sno
qualmie National Forest for the es
tablishment of a forestry experiment
station.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 10. Maximum temper
ature 61 degrees, minimum temperature 4t
degrees: river reading. 8 A. M., t. feet:
chance last 24 hours 0.7 feet fall; total rain
fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) 0.20 inches. Total
rainfall since September 1, 1812. 8.4o
Inches. Normal rainfall since September
1. 0.53 Inches. Deficiency ot rainfall since
September 1, 1012. O.U8 inches. Total sun
shine, none. Possible sunshine, 9 hours 111
minutes. Barometer (reaucea to sea ievew
at S P. M., 80.12 inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm noted yesterday evening as ap
proaching Vancouver Island moved rapidly
eastward and it is now central over Saskat
chewan. The barometer Is rising rapidly over
the North pacific states and storm warnings
to Iran ilnwn thin monilnK H t 7 O'clock.
The highest wind during the storm was 66
miles from the southeast at North Head,
Wash. Light rain has fallen In Washing
ton. Oregon, Southwestern Idaho and North
era California. Fair weather continues In
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
RASMUSSEN 4 CO., jobbers, paints oils.
glais. saih and doors. Cor. 2d and Taylor.
.POINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
COAST - MADE paint and varnish is bo
adapted to the Coast climate. BAo3
HEUTKR PAINT CO.. 191 2d t
PAWNBROKERS.
UNCLE MYERS' Collateral Bank; 40 yean
In Portlanu. 71 Uta otIiouMalnJ)lu.
PRIVATE Tiace to borrow money on Jew
elry. a Lumber Exchangu plug.
PA'lENl' ATTORNEYS.
Patents procured by J. K. Mock, attorney.
at-law. late of the U. S. faient Office.
booklet free, lulo Board ot Trade bldg.
I. fc. AND FOKE1UN PATENTS procured by
4U8-400 Chamber ui -oinmerce blog.
H. C. WKlOiiX. domestic and torngn pat
ems, iiillintuinent casus. uu4Dkum bldg.
1'11'E.
f OKTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
cilice near 24iu unu York its. Main E4..
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS. BRASS SIGNS.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS.
281 Wash st. Phones jMin710 and A tlo.
SECOND-HAND 1 UKN1TUKE.
WE buy and sell. Prices riglit O. Long.
Eagle Furniture. t)J5 Union ave.
BllOVt CASES,
BANK AND SHOW FIX
XL RES.
iHE LUTKE MFG. CO., branch Grand Rap.
Ids showcase Co., titn and Hoyu R. Lutke,
manager.
OKI LAND SHOWCASE & FIXTUKB CO..
125 N. 5th st. Main 7617. Cabinet work.
SHOWCASES, BANK AND SHOW
1 11 1 lit.S.
MARSHALL Mfcu. c-., t" and Couch; new
and old winuow uispiay and cabinet work.
SIORAGE AND XKANstKlt.
t i) PICK Xrausler Storage Co. ottlces
and cominouious 4-story brick v.arenouse.
leuaiaie iron roomsand fireproof vaults
lur valuables; N. W?"cor. 2d and pine sta.:
uianos and lurnllurs mo.ed and packed
for snipping; special rales muue on goods
in our inrouga cars to all domesilo aou
toreign points. Main 5JU. A 21)0.
" OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.
Central transferring and storage, safes.
Pianos and turnitur. moved and packed
?orsi!ipmnL 67-M Front st Xalophoae
Main 547 or 224 7.
oKJtGON TRANSFER CO.. established 1J0.
ataniter and lorwardli.g agents. OtM
nd storage 474 Glisan su. coiner 18th and
niisau. pnonei Main 61). A llttu.
STORE Arl'IJACES
i. i-fiKEV Registers. Michigan Cash Res'"
"ters Cole" Electric Colu.e Mills. Hand
Coffee Mil's, cheese Cutters, salesbooks,
E?c Repairing. Pacific Store Service Co.,
JH7 Staru. M 7711.
TYPEWRITERS.
15 TO 05 will buy a" KEBU"J "'i;
?ui-r terms to suit; every machine guar
iLtZL Call Phone for representative.
Main 6500 orAOuoa.
?Icernn-hl?,coi.Wg
aU make." a" p.-lcea The Typewriter K.
j".". Washington st.
VAfl-UM CLEANERS.
- and handpower cleaners for sals
.
. .... . n Fif M t lj An
MAIL ORDER.
JONES CASH STOKE. Front and Oak.
FRANKLIN A CO., 182 Front St. .
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
NE UBTADTER BKUS.
Mil 1 IVFRV.
B O CASE A CO.. 6tii and Cak,
BRADS HA W BROS.. Morrison and .th
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MILLER. S1MINOTON. Calhoun CO.. 4 4in
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND b
Portland Wire & Iron Wks.. 2d and Columbia
. ....... ...... u 1 1 I . I 4 I'KK.
.mviEK fAlKI CO.. 1W1 Front st
. . 7777 . VAMMSHKH
PAIN in, "-''V.,.; ' T.VJ7Z"
W. P. FULLER St t. J,
.,ii-u An RllKLF BOXES.
... rk.r a Co. 02 Front. Carton.
PERIODICALS. BOOKS AND
THE OREGON NEWS CO- 71 ront St
PICKLES AND YIN EG Alt.
KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 E. Alder.
PIPE PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. M-aO Front at
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE. S4-H3 Front st
u rll VKM UOGS.
HENRY" EVEKd1nG.'4o-47 Front st
. . . . i.iviil u tu'INK
ffurti rt.iii ...... ' .
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
. . . . . . tk CUAVV1.
DAIiU . ...... . .
COLUMBIA P10QEKCO..FL Ankenr st
.'. . . . . n . . i vn HI A KH
W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davla.
. ....... . . I 1'IIIVI'UV
eA.HAA-l' j.vt-.-..
PORTLAND Iron Works. Kth and Northrup.
. ... v.. KlflllVVRV
SllUlllilU JVH.iu"..
THE HAltDlE MFG. Co.. 49 N. Front st
. . T , A I.' I?
Ernest Miller Wall Paper Co.. 172 1st St.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 Second.
IT A.. C.i -. ' ...... .
JOHN ECKLLND. US-125 First St.
BLUMAUEK AHOCH. 105-107 12th st
TT. - a vv U'lD V 1 sf SV.
JOHN1 A. itoebling'a t?on Co.. S9 Btn it..
Portland Wir A Iron Wki. 2d md Columbl
the Eastern and Southern ' states. It Is
cooler on the Pacific Slope and generally
slightly warmer in the states east of the
Rocky Mountains.
Tho conditions are favorable for fair
weather In this district Wednesday except
In Idaho, where the fair weather will be
followed by rain.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; northwest
erly winds.
Oregon Fair: north to west winds.
Washington Fair, followed by rain, ex
treme northwest portion.
lrtaho Rain followed by fair weather.
ErV Alt If A, URALS. District Forecaster.
r
This Home-Made Cough
Syrup Will Surprise You
Stops Even Whooplna; Conga
Quickly. A Family Supply
at Small Cost.
ill
Here is a home-made remedy that
takes hold of a cough instantly, and will
usually cure the most stubborn case in
24 hours. This recipe makes a pint
enough for a whole family. You couldn't
buy as much or as good ready-niado
cough syrup for $2.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
pint of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex ( fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste children liko
it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly
laxative, which helps end a cough.
You probably know the medical valua
of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs,
etc. There is nothing better. Pinex is
the most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing pine
elements. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
The prompt results from this inexpen
sive remedy have made friends for it In
thousands or Homes- in tne u mteu oiaies
,and Canada, which explains why the
plan bas been imitated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, ot
money promptlv refunded, goes withtbii
recipe. Your druggist hag Pinfx, or will
pet it for tou. If not, send to Tha
Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Pinex is fully guaranteed by Laue- '
Davis Drug Co. (distributers), Portland.