Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 23, 1912, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., November 23, 1912, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextCOMMITTEE FAILS TO PRUNE BUDGET Some Increases in Salaries " Are Recommended With out Change of Levy. FIRE OFFICIALS ON LIST Councilman Magulre Take Issue With Associates on Refusal to Grant Demands of Street Cleaning Department. The budget pruning knife of the ways and means committee of the City Council failed yesterday to make any reductions In the city tax levy of 7.7 mills recommended by Mayor Rush light. The committee sent it to the Council for adoption with only a few changes. These, for the most part, were Increases in salaries for clerical employes In the various departments at the City Hall. The majority of clerks who were considered deserving of increases were granted all the way from o to $25 a month. Laborers in the street-cleaning department and the street repair department were refused Increases of 25 cents a day. as asked for in peti tions presented to the committee. Thirty captains of the fire department were granted Increases from J116 to $125 a month, and 45 lieutenants from $110 to $115. Two hydrant men were increased from $100 to $125. In the police department one clerk and stenographer was increased from $85 to $100 a month, and another from $60 to $76. In the street repair depart ment three clerks were granted in creases from $100 to $115, while a large number of laborers were refused In creases from $2.50 to $2.75 a day. In the park department four watchmen were increased $80 a year. This was practically the entire list of wage, in creases granted. Committee JVot CnanlmoaK. Some controversy occurred between members of the committee due to oppo sition to granting increases to labor ers. A petition signed by 230 men of the street-cleaning department asked for increases of 25 cents a day, mak ing the wage for them $3 a day in stead of $2.73, as at present. Chair man Wallace asked if that was not more than the market price for labor ers, and he was informed by Council man Maguire that It was no more out of the scale than is the price the city pays for clerical help. Councilman Bur gard said tha increases could not be granted unless the tax levy was In creased, and he and other members of the committee were opposed to an In crease in the levy. The increases to clerks were made possible by the cut ting down of estimates of other de partment expenses. The committee recommended doing away with all mounted policemen and substituting a corps of motorcycle men. This change was also recommended by Mayor Rushlight. The committee will present the Council with a resolution which. If adopted, will put all the horses in the department up for sale. Motorcycles will be purchased with the amount derived. This will make pos sible the holding of police department expenses down $5000 by reason of horse feed saved. Iarreane Will Be 4 00,000. The tax levy of 7.7 mills will net the city $2,248,400, which will be more than $400,000 In excess of the amount for the present year under the levy of 6.8 mills. The Increase has been necessary on account of the small balances in the various funds and the Increased cost of maintaining the street-cleaning department because of the greater mileage of paved streets. In addition to the amount raised by levy will be the revenue of the city, amounting to $939,963. The committee yesterday postponed consideration of the apportionments In the general fund from which several city departments are maintained. The general fund will be considered at the next meeting of the committee. It will have no effect on the tax levy. HOLDSWORTH WANTS $40 Governor Asked to Recover Sum In Custody of rolioe. . With th apparent impression that Governor West'ls a clearing house for all complaints against officials, H. E. Holdsworth, 906 Going street, has writ ton to him soliciting action to recover from the Portland police the sum ot $40. stolen by Dan Donovan from J. A. Mutch. Donovan is serving J 80 days for larceny, and has in the custody of the police more than the sum stolen from Mutch, but the District Attorney here has advised the loser that the police have no authority to turn over the prisoner's funds to adjust the claim. Govern ar- West forwarded the letter to Chief Slover yesterday, and, as a matter of form, the case has been laid before the City Attorney for an opinion, but it Is generally believed that there Is no warrant in law for taking the money away from Donovan except by a civil suit. Mutch met Donovan In a North End saloon and accompanied him to his room, where Donovan tried to sell him a bolt of cloth. He refused, consented to drink a glass of beer, and awoke six hours later In a remote section of the city with a bolt of cloth under his arm and his money gone. Donovan's defense was that Mutch had bought the cloth. WOODEN BLOCKS FAVORED Coast Lumbermen In Session Discuss 3Ierlts of Timber for Paving. ,i7v". nnirlT treated. form the best material for paving and are more economical and sanitary than asphalt or other kinds of hard-surface raa th sentiment voiced at the Joint meeting of the West Coast Lumber Manuiacturerff Association anu the Western fine jLiumoer bsduuk turers' Association, which closed yes . i o. tvn riavs' session. To demonstrate the merits of wood en blocks, the lumbermen decided to construct four blocks of paving from the material In Beattie. . niha, anhlecta discussed at the meeting was the workingmen's compensation law, which is now opera tive In Washington, standardization of grades and uniformity of manufac turer PERSONAL MENTION. J. L.' Phillips, a Seattle merchant is at the Oregon. George McBrlde, of Omaha, Is regis .rii a f the Bowers. Orrln Backus, a Clatskanle business man. is at the Bowers. UarUa Foard, president of JAa Mu tual Lumber Company, of Bucoda, is at the Cornelius. J. T. Gregory, a lumberman of Ta coraa. Is at the Seward. Earl England, a Canby merchant, is registered at the Perkins. Leslie Butler, a banker of Hood River, is at the Perkins. Dean D. Ballard, of Hood River, is registered at the Cornelius. A. M, Sherwood, Jr., an orchardist of White Salmon, Is at the Portland. G. F. Matthews,- a Hoqulam mer chant. Is registered at the Oregon. W. H. Wilson, an attorney of The Dalles, is registered at the Perkins. n n T.nwA n real sutata onerator of Dallas, is registered at the Imperial. Frank A. Rows, a merchant oi Wheeler, Is registered at the Cornelius. inpnt nhvsiclan of Los Angeles, Is registered at the Port land. H. M. Gillespie and wife, tourists from Kansas City, are registered at the Bowers. A. Hochstraser, a wholesale confec tioner of Salt Lake, is registered at the Seward. Professor B, D. Hetzel, of the State Agricultural College, is registered at the Imperial. tm w Hnwnrd. Dresident of the Co lumbia River Door Company of Rainier, Is at the imperial. George W. ' Warren, a stockman of Warrenton. Is at the Portland, accom panied by Mrs. Warren. David Eccles. one of the sugar mag nates of Utah, Is at the Oregon, ac companied by Mrs. Eccles. H. S. Wlllard, an extensive coal oper . nf w.iifttnn O . la at the Seward. accompanied by Dr. W. H. Parker, his private physician. Mrs. Helen- N. Packard, of The Danes, past National Junior vice-president of the Women's Relief Corps, is a patient nt the Good Samaritan Hospital, recov ering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon A. StubbS, oi tkta ttq a , Unvt atraat nro receiving con gratulations from their many friends on the arrival of an elgnt-pounc? oany gin. She is to oe Known as .n-ainriue iivu llon Stubbs. EAST LOOKS TO COAST XEW YORK REALIZES WHAT CANAL OPEXTXG 5IEAXS. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee Says 50,000 Tickets to America Have Been Sold to European Farmers. . Greater realization bv the New York people, business men, capitalists and th. a v.ra tra MHT.PtV of thO DOSSlbll" i.i.. fr.A Dr'dmi nnnnrtnnltles ex isting in Portland and In Oregon to- nx ii 1 ail n-ith tho TIAWH that al ready 50,000 tickets have been sold to agriculturists in Southern Europe, on the Installment system, agreeing to land them in the Paclflo Northwest after the opening of the Panama Canal, were two of the main facts related yes terday by Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, who re turned last Thursday night from an extensive stay In New Tork. ti.- w.th.rh-A. who has heen spend ing several months studying the diseas es or the ear, nose ana inroai at mo ta.If Ti.tnrArinjLtA Ttnsrjltal and t Di,vvTAFirnnri thii Manhattan eye and ear Infirmaries, was delighted to return to Portlana, not naving seen, in the course of his travels, "any place with such signs of prosperity as this city affords." On his outward trip Dr. wemeroee il.ll. manv fltla. in all of which he paid special attention to the auditori ums, and in this connection no is oi opinion that If people are. content to u,i ih. aua in tha hands of the commission they will get a building that wJU compare ravoraDiy wna aujr. iro at ot-ti m An are commenting favor ably on Portland In many ways," said the doctor. "They seem to know It well from all its various aspects. For Instance the building men are of the opinion that with the opening of the canal they will be able 'to get their lumber from Portland at a cheaper nti.. than th.v now nav. while It will be better timber, and that, in Itself. should prove a tremendous impetus to the manufacturer here. it V, nn tha nrnrlr nf the PubllO Dock Commission makes them all feel out there that we are geiwng reujr for 1915, tbat we realize the advan iatr.ii Ann that we are looking ahead. This in Itself Is a great thing. .... .. . 1 - T I- l.nnn, Also me stores m new xvi n. the city and. what is more, know It all tha crocarv stores in my street were displaying Oregon ap ples, mostly rrom l-iooa .niver, i " 60 to 80 cents a dozen. "Just as an example of what the Panama Canal Is likely to do and what Eastern folk think it will do for this T maw mantlnn that the V&T- lous transportation companies are sell ing tlcKets in curope iooj uu m " etallment system, promising to land ha HnveT-n in America immediately after the opening of the canal. "Al ready 60,000 tlcaeis nave oren uiu uu it is estimated that 500.000 imigrants ...m v.. lanHaA within tha two years following the opening. Most of these tickets have Been soia to men oi i" farming type In Southern Europe. "The drinKing wmei, hj outlook of the citizens are noted, while the fact that the Columbia is - ti r. -1..01- that ran accommodate 10,000-ton ships is at last getting realized fully, and u win nave u ef fect of the greatest Importance." TEAL AGAINJS INDORSED East Side Business Men Urge Him for Secretary of Interior. The following Indorsement of J. N. Teal for the appointment of Secretary of the Interior, submitted by G. E. Welter, was adopted by the East Side RneinAco Man'a Cluh Wednesday: "Believing that the Northwest should" be represented at Washington oy a member in the Cabinet of the new In coming Administration, we desire to Indorse the movement started in Port land to secure the appointment of J. N. Teal to the place of Secretary of the Interior In President-elect wooarow Wilson's Cabinet. We Indorse this movement because we believe that the Paclflo Coast is now of sufficient Im portance to be recognized In the af fairs of the Nation, and for the further reason that we believe that Mr. Teal Js better fitted than most any other cltl zen of this Coast by reason of his Inti mate and full knowledge of the needs of the Pacific Northwest and because of his ability to express himself and make himself heard. We, therefore, loin with other civic organizations in asking the President-elect to appoint Mr. Teal to this place." Assistant Secretary C. C Hall was authorized to forward a copy of this Indorsement to President-elect Wilson. BANKS GAIN REQUEST County Board of Equalization Lowers Assessment. $2,000,000 CUT OFF ROLL Reduction Is Made in Valuation of Capital Stock, Surplus and Un divided Profits of From IS to 20 Per Cent. Outwitting County Assessor Slgler. the third member of the board. County Judge Cleeton and County Clerk Fields, of the County Board of Equalization, ...t.riTn,, rryaAA an Sirdar reducing the assessed valuation on capital stock. surplus and undiviaea proms io iu per cent. This item had been assessed A. liln ....nt wVifla raa.1 estate and personal property of the banks was as. sessed at irom ou to u pr tD value. ha nrder will be to cut approximately $2,000,000 from the assessment roll. Ail tne Dauits mo af fected except the Bans: oi wimriii Greeks Return Home to Fight. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Over 60 Greeks have left Cen tralis and vicinity during the past two days for their native country to take up arms in Its defense. As many more are expected to go before the end of the week. Those who left were decidedly enthusiastic over the pros pects of fighting the Turks. Philip Pen and famous Russian Court Symphonic Orchestra, now at tha Louvre. Also Mrs. Pels and Miss Helen Horn, vocalists. From S to 8, aaA 10 J.Q 1J P. M, CHAMPION BABY OF GRANTS PASS GETS FIRST PRIZE. "A I . ' 3 - -5 : ,.. . . . - :- taUWAii Paul M. Depew. Paul M. Depew. only 60n of Mrs. Lola Depew, sged 9 months and welgh.ng 27 pounds, captured the first prize among 114 con testants In the Baby Show Just concluded at Grants Pass, Jose phine County, by a large majority over the other entrants. and the Canadian Bank of Commerce, which made no protests, ine Ing table shows how Assessor Slgler placed the bank valuations which were vesterdav ordered cut, and how they now stand: Redactions Are Shown. A HuesBOr's valuation. Name of bank Ashley Rumelin . .: Bank nf Greaham.... Bank of Kenton tj v K.llwnnd .... Bank of Troutdaln . . . Oeorge w. naiea . Citizens' Bank East Side Bajik . Portland 2,886,063 First national jsaji oi Bt. jonns First Stats Bank. r.m.li, m .......... Hartman A Thorapaon HlDemla oavinga o a. taa a. TUtnn ... T i . Cvlno-H TOntlk" Uluuiuu i i . ii. 17, J umu.riucu - , . ... Bank ; Merchants JManouai Bank Merchants Savings Trust Company .... Peninsula Bank Portland Trust Com- nf HrtPnil . c. j - ' . " Scandlnavian-Ara. . .. Security 8. T. Co... U. S. National Bank.. Eg al lied to. $ 49,161) 12.000 42.693 Stl.l 55 . 9.600 102,740 91,500 83.950 1.8T1.510 28.000 1 8.0JW SO, 160 1M,B 1,450,110 - 8,960 876.430 B58.965 498,780 61.440 15.300 53,375 46,82.-. 12.0OO 133.80O 114.400 46,250 85.000 2S.B40 10B.00O 245.370 1,T44.53S 12.030 167, ?30 15 178,220 iia.hso 1.410,895 "1,752.630 135.530 47.770 102,985 90,305 1.12S.715 1,362,105 Totals . - MM12.440 $9,060,605 Few Buildings Reduced, -v.. ln.ir. roilimtlnnfl went made .lll.D, - i.w v, anHin nf tha assessments wilu mo- L..-i .. , , . on a few downtown buildings which have depreciated in value, ihb y.uy-erty-owners on Washington street be tween Eleventh and Fifteenth streets, who put in a concerted complaint, did not get a reduction. Assessor Slgler con vincing his lenow memueio i board that' the Increase of 60 per cent on these pieces of property was amply compensated for by assessments of prs- hiinn. irhit rhev should VIOUS GWT . , have been. Mr. Sigler's policy has been to advance one section oi -" year and another district the next year, and so on. . There were many reductions of as sessments on household furniture and ... .mail valiiA. In many on property a..... . V . cases arbitrary valuations had been made because oi tne umn to answer requests for figures. Many of these arbitrary assessment lowered. . v It will be impossioie i m J " . .4... -nil hnn heen reduced muca mo c,i...o . until the new figures are entered and new totals maae ana coiuou "" those in existence before the Board of Equalization went to work. HOOD RIVER FARM SOARS (Continued From First Page.) The managers of the show will give cash prizes to local entertainers, vo calists, monologuists, story tellers, mu sicians, athletes or any others who think they can do something to please .h crowds. These features will Inter sperse the regular band concerts. The hall will be open until n r. m. The Lane County exhibit. In charge f t. t. Harrington, came In for a !., -hare of attention. The districts in the immediate vicinity of Eugene and Creswell are well represented. Cora Growing Urged. A general agricultural exhibit has been attempted, but a special effort has been made to show the corn growing proclivities of the Lane County soil. As the oounty already has established an apple reputation, - comparatively little attention has been given to that line. Farmers In that section are producing K.nm in to E0 bushels of corn an acre and are encouraging their neighbors to engage In that Industry. They are helping to prove that Oregon is a corn state. The exhibit includes a large va riety of cereals, vegetables and fruit, alfalfa, two kinds of clover, vetch, tim othy, red top and several other kinds of grass. Mr. Harrington styles himself a "Minnesota corn crank." He Is particu larly Interested In thatVcereal and ad vocates Its use as silage. ' He has started several boys corn contests, both In Oregon and in Minnesota, where he formerly lived. "Tha iumpq.ua Valley also has good display of diversified products. Red Cheeks, Baldwins, Spltzenbergs, Jona. thans and Newtowns are the principal apples in the lot. This part of the state has a record for early production. It prides Itself particularly on berries, pears and cherries. It is a non-irrigated section and besides its agricultural re sources has 24,000,000,000 feet of stand ing timber and untold latent water power. O. H. Cash is In charge of the exhibit. In three years 10,000 additional acres of pear and peach orchards will come Into bearing in the Umpqua Val ley. Christmas Tree Decorated. Klamath County presents the unique spectacle of apples hanging on Christ mas trees. The display Is quite at tractive and advertises both the fruit and lumber Industries of the Klamath section. The onion crop also is care fully exploited with some choice speoi- J. E. Butler, of Lewiston, Idaho, has charge of the Lewlston-Clarkston dis trict display. It consists of 258 separate varieties, 135 of which were grown on Mr. Butler's 10-aore tract near Lewis ton. The Lewlston-Clarkston display In cludes 47 different varieties of apples. Corn, grasses and grains also are dis played in almost equal profusion. TfHviVat rviimtv. Wash., has double representation, first Mn Its excellent county display and then in the uoiaen dale exhibit, either of which would do credit to the entire county. The following prizes were announced last night: Winners Fonr-Box Class. - Arkansas . Black First, John Breck enrldge, Boise, Idaho; second. Sears & Porter, Rood River, Or. Baldwin First, Sears & Porter, Hood River, Or.; second, Mrs. J. C Porter, Hood River. Or. Black Twig First, O. L. Green, We natchee. Wash. no no trM rat w. N. Vot Rnlse. Idaho; second, Weatherford & Monnett. Tm Villi. fT Grimes Golden First, Charles Blery, Wenatcnee, wasn.; secona, wuuam sen, Husum, Wash. Jonathan First, John Breckenrldge, Boise, Idaho; second. M. Stewart, Sum merland. B. C. Mcintosh First, M. Stewart. Sum merland. B. C. r-... i tr( ... TT V Sllvarlcronn Hood River, Or.; second, Lawrence & Smith, Hood River, Or. Red Cheek Pippin First. Sears A Porter, Hood River; second. Julius San An Tha Tlnlla. Or. tr,mA n.antv TSMrB - WaAthArf nril A Monnett, Imbler, Or.; second, Mrs. Roy C. Brock. Hood River, or. Spitzenberg First, Mrs. W. W. Rod well, Hood River, Or.; second, H. O. Slaverkronn. Hood River. Or. Stavman First. C. L. Green, We- natchee. Wash.; second. Balm Cove Orchard-Company, Dufur, Or. n'hit. nlnto. Pur r-rr n 1 n . Vl rat. Frank H. Arb, Lyle, Wash.; second. W. N. Yost, Boise, Idaho. Wlnesap First, Tedford Bros., We natcnee, Wash.; second, W. N. Tost. Boise. Idaho. Winter Banana First C C. Carpen ter, Hood River, Or.; second.- V, C. Brock, Hood River, Or. Yellow Newtown First, John Hakel, Hood River, Or.; second, Lawrence & Smith, Hood River, Or. Potatoes. ' Asahel Smith, Dadner. B. C, first prize, score 92; Culver Development League, Culver, Or., second prize, score 80; J. T. Morrison, Hills boro. Or., third prize, score 70. , 2S-Box Contest. ' Bum. Baautv First George Taylor, Meridian, Idaho; second, Weatherford & Monnett, Imbler, Or. Spitzenberg First. Sears & Porter, Hood River, Or.; second, John Hakel, Hood River, Or. Winesap First, Carl Wodeckl, The Dalles, Or. Yellow Newtown First, Harrison F. Gleason, Hood River, Or.; second, Frank Fenwlck, Hood River, Or. 1-Box Class. Arkansas Black First, W. N. Yost, Boise, Idaho; second, John Breckin ridge, Boise, Idaho. Baldwin First, Nelson ft Alnslle, Hood River. Or.; second, Charles W. Reed, Hood River, Or. Ben Davis First, D. uecKier, eoise, Idaho: second. Lawrence & Smith, Hood River, Or. Black Ben First, Tedford Brothers, Wanatchee. Wash. Grimes Golden First. Charles uiery, Hood Rtver, Or. Wenatchee, Washj; second; Hunters wealthy--Flrst, M. Stewart, Summer mil uivnaiu vii'i"."ji I land B C. Hvdes King First. Lawrence & L1 Smith, Hood River, Or.; second, Sears & Porter, Hood River, Or. Tnnathan FMrnt. jorirt urecKenriosre Boise, Idaho; second, W. N. Yost, Boise, Idaho, MnTntnRh Red First. Sears & Porter, Hnnri River. Or.: second. M. Stewart, Summerland, B. C. ' Missouri Pippin irsr, a. ha. Knowles, Wenatchee, Wash. Northern Spy irst. m. otewan, Summerland. B. C; second, C. J. Tid- combe, Scappoose, Or. Ortley uirst, j-atwrence si omnu, Hood River, Or.; seoond, Mrs. W. W. Rodwell, Hood River, Or. Red Cheek Pippin First, Julius San doz. The Dalles, Or.; second. Nelson & Alnslle, Hood River, Or. Rome Beauty irst, weatnenora Monnett. Imbler, Or.; second, W. N. Yost, Boise, Idaho. Spitzenberg first, m. Stewart, pum- Gfiristm n if r How to make Animals Baby Jackets and Caps Bags of all kinds Baskets Book Ends Bootees Candies Candle Shades Cookies Cut Leather Doll House Dolls' Dresses Furniture Handkerchiefs Handkerchief Cases Jabots Lamp Shades Mechanical Toys Men's Cravats Painted China Pincushions Sofa Cushions Trays and many others 7 i. ! AaJ nat are easy to mae - All in the Christmas WOMAN'S COMMM HOME ION Get it at your newt-stand today or tend 15c to Woman's Home Companion, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York . , , ,11111 wiiiiaiiiM l H im.... II.IWI.IWIII i - I Black Twig First. Lawrence merland, B. C.( second, Charles W. Smith. Hood River. Or.; second, Tedford T d' Dr Stayman winesap rirsi. Brothers, Wenatchee, Wash.; Tedford second. Brnthera. Wenatchee. Wash. Delicious irst, William uisen. Husum, Wash. Balm Cove Orchard Company. Dufur, Gano First. M. Stewart, Summer- land, B. C; second, Lawrence & Smith, Hood River, or. uravenstein r irei, j. w. oimw, or White Salmon, Wash.; second, Winferd , T Pfflrsnn. Armleton. Wash, ir..4.MAAi TtaA rut The Dalles Fruit Growers' Association, The Dalles, r. waa-anar First. H. O. Sieverkropp, Hood River, Or.; second, John Hakel, White Winter Pearmaln First, M. Stewart, Bummerland, B. Cj second, Tedford Brthers, Wenatchee, Wash. Winesap First, W. N. Yost, eoise, Idaho: second, H. P. Ashby, Boise, 'aho. 1 Idaho King Tompkins First, Sears & Por- W'tor Banana First. Alex. McKay, ter. Hood River, Or.; second, Mrs. J. C. summerland. B. C; seoond, C C. Car- Porter, Hood River, or, penter. Hood River, Or. Yellow Belleflower irst. .uu Sandoz, The Dalles, Or.; seoond, Burrel Investment Co., Colfax, Wash. Yellow Newtown First, W. N. Yost, Boise, Idaho; second, John Hakel, Hood River, Or. Pram 1-Box Contest. Anjou First, G. E. Marshall, Med ford. Or.; second, Carl WodeokJ, The Dalles, Or. Buerre Easter First, Carl Wodeckl, The Dalles, Or. BOSC First, William Brayton, Cen tral Point, Or. Clairgeau First, N. E. Gale, Meslier, Or.; Becond, J. D. Eaton, Vancouver, Wash. RPILLARS cate: At the Land Show CATERPILLARS MOVING Two Varieties of Caterpillars But the Same Family Caterpillars have been inspected by thousands of visitors so far this week, and you are respectfully invited by the Holt Manufacturing Company to inspect their standard 60-horsepower Caterpillar Gas Tractor, and their SO-horsepower Baby Caterpillar Gas Tractor, both now on exhibition and demonstration, the latter moving on its power today and this evening at the Pacifio Northwest Land Products Show. i ' The Holt Manufacturing Co. STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, k J. W. Hill, Agent, 617 Lumbermens Bldg., Portland, Or. Cornice First, Carl Wodeckl, The Dalles, Or.; second, J. L. Tracy, Med ford. Or. P. Barry First, A. Holliday, Scap poose, Or. Winter Nells First, Carl Wodeckl, The Dalles, Or.; second, Montague Farm, Hood River, Or. Pean 3-Box Contest. Anjou First, Carl Wodeckl, The Dalles, Or. Clairgeau First, N. B. Gale. Meslier, Or. Cornice First, J. 11 Tracy, Medford. Or. P. Barry First, A. Holliday, Scap poose, Or.; seoond, Carl Wodeckl, The Dalles, Or. rke Employment Agent Fined. After weeks of searoh, the police have run down the stranger who has been making a oomfortable living by posing as an employment agent and steering Job-hunten to tha Portland Flouring Mills and other places, for fees of $1 each. He is J. B. Moore, who was pointed out to Patrolman. Holland by L. Darrell, one of his vlotlms. He was fined 50 In Municipal Court yesterday, and In default of payment was sent to the rockpile. For several weeks the flouring mills have been besieged dally by men who said they were sent by a labor agent, and it has been necessary to turn them away with the informa tion that they were swinaiea. U. of O. vs O. A. C. FOOTBALL at ALBANY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23d $3.0S ROUND TRIP Via OREGON ELECTRIC RY. GOING, any train Saturday. RETURNING, any train to Mon day, inclusive.. SCHEDULE OF TRAINS kl RAIUWY 1 Southbound Local Lv. Jefferson St Station 6:30 A.M. Arrive Albany 9:40A.M. Northbound Locr Leave Albany 5:JPJ-Jf- Arrive Portland. ... .h. . . 8:0oP.M. Limited 8:40 A.M. 11:10 A.M. Local 8:00 P.M. 11:00 P.M. Local 11 :00 A. M. 2:00 P.M. "Owl" 11:59 P.M. 5:45 A.M. Return Train Due to Leave Albany 5:00 P. M. Will Leave IS Minutes After Close of Game, But Not Later Than 5:30 P. M. Leaving time at North Bank Station is twenty minutes earlier than at Jefferson St. Station. Additional trains in both directions are shown in folders. Limited trains carry observation parlor cars; seat fare to Albany 35 cts. The "Owl" carries a standard sleeping car. All trains carry first-class coaches. Tickets and schedules at CITY TICKET OFFICE Fifth and Stark Streets, Tenth and Stark Streets, Tenth and Morrison Streets. FASSELNGKU STATIONS Eleventh and Hoyt Sts. Jefferson and Front Sts.