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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, THURSDAY. OCTOBER CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOMAX TELEPHONES. Minasrins Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070, A H'H5 .Sunday Editor ...Main 7070. A 6tr Advertising Department ...Main 7070, A 6UH-" ;ty Circulation Main 7070, A BOM5 Composing-room . Main 7070. A 60:5 printing-ronm Main 7070, A 60'.o buperiatendent Building. .Main. 7070. A 11015 AMISEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor) Ed na J:ivieg in "Baby Mine.. Tonight u cioca. BAKER Baker Players In -Little Miss Brown. itinisot at 8:15 o'clock. tYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "Bargain Days." this afternoon at i:o0 and tonight at 7:30 and 9:10. Vaudeville. PAXTAOES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances at 2:13, 7:ao and 9:30 o clock. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and lamnill Continuous from 1:30 to 11- Movlnc-Picture Theaters. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. C LOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. bl.'.N'SET Washington, near Broadway. Salesmanship Classes to Contest. What promises to be a contest of un usual interest has been arranged be tween the A Class and the B Class In applied salesmanship in the Portland Association. This contest will be a test of the selling ability of the mem bers of each class in selling the sales manship course to new men during the next seven days. The leaders are be ing elected from each class as captains and a selected list of men is being pre pared on whom these salesmen solic itors will call and present the value of a course in salesmanship. A good deal of rivalry now exists between the two classes, and it is expected that some excellent work will be done. Kach man secured counts 500 points and each dollar paid in on the course 100 points. At the close of the contest arrange ments will be made for a banquet, in which the winners will be served by the losers. Church to Hatb Banquet Tonight. The membership of the Union Avenue Methodist Kpiscopal Church, South, Rev. Ia P. Law, pastor, will at tend a "get-together banquet" tonight at this church, when plans for the year will be considered. Rev. E. H. Mowre. district superintendent, will preside. Dr. A. K. Higgs also will make a short talk. Among the plans to be considered at this meeting are those for holding a Bible conference and reunion of former members of the Moody Institute and preparations for a three-weeks special evangelistic meetings to be neljl in November, be ginning; Sunday, the 1st. All -members of the church are expected to attend this banquet. Talk on Buddhism to Bo Given. "Burma, Its People and Religion," will be the subject to be discussed by Professor James Irving Crabbe before the Portland Rationalist Society Sun day evening in Room A at the Public Library. Mr. Crabbe lived in Bufma for a number of years and has a first hand knowledge of the country and its quaint customs. Especial attention will be given by Mr. Crabbe to the In fluence of Buddhism upon the daily lives of the people. The Burmese are known as the "Irish of the East" by the liveliness of their natures and their wit, and Mr. Crabbe cites ex amples of native humor In Its various forms. Man Admits Fakh Robbery. Afraid to tell his wife that he had spent his wages for drink and had fallen on the pavement while on the spree, Charles Cieyer, who was found unconscious at First and Everett streets Tuesday, ad mitted to Detectives Goltz and Abbott at Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday that he had concocted the story he told the detectives that he had been assaulted and robbed. When found 4eyer had two bumps on his head and was lying on the sidewalk. Employment Agent Arraigned. B. P. Evans, an agent in an employment bureau was arraigned in Municipal Court yesterday, charged with giving incorrect information to 10 laborers whom he admitted sending to an out-of-town job on the representation that it was a "long job." The men were allowed to work only a few days, they testified. After Evans admitted the charge, ho was ordered to refund the railroad fares and the labor fees. James Edward Meehan Dies. James TCdward Meehan died at his home, 688 "Wasco street, Tuesday, aged 64. He was father of Charles, Ed ward, Mary. Anna and Alydane Meehan, and grandfather of Ethel, John and . Albert Dugan, of this city. Funeral will be held today at 9 A. M. from the : Church of the Madeleine, East Twenty , third and Siskiyou streets. Interment will be made in Mount Calvary Cem etery. Concert to Help Church Fund. For the benefit of the pipe organ fund of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, a series of grand concerts and a lecture on the "Hawaiian Islands" will be given on October 23, December 29 and February 3. The stereopticon lecture will be given by Chaplain J. Richard Olson, of the Oregon Naval Militia, who. on the cruise with the militia, visited the islands thi3 Sum mer. Six Thousand Dollars and Fees Awarded on Note. Judgment for , $6000 and attorney's fees was awarded Oustav 'V. Koenlg by a jury in Judge McGinn's court yesterday. Suit was ' brought against the Rice-Maginnis t Shoe Company by the plaintiff, who represents Eastern shoe manufactur i ers to collect a note. . Maywood Drive Contract Let. A i contract was awarded the Portland ' Bridge & Building Company by the ; City Commission yesterday for the j driving of piling along Maywood s drive as part of extensive improve ments along that thoroughfare to pro- tect the street and adjoining property I from slides. The company submitted a bid agreeing to drive the piling along the street for $1800. J More Bonds to Be Sold. The City Commission yesterday passed an or dinance authorizing the sale of $163,000 in 10-year 6 per cent munici pal improvement bonds. The date of . the sale has not been fixed. The bonds are to be issuel to pay for street improvements, which have been put in during the last two months. East Portland Branch . Public Li brary. Tonight. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, a writer for the Saturday Kvening Post, will speak on William Hanley for United States Senator and , tell stories of homestead ing. - Miss i Monroe tells her stories as well as she writes them. The public is invited. Adv. Colonel C. E. S. Wood Speaks on Hanley versus Kooth-Charrrberlain for United States Senator Friday evening at Central Library. Mrs. Lulu Dahl 'Miller. contralto, will sing. Miss Edna Blake at the piano. The public . la invited. Adv. Fifteen Thousand Dollars Asked for 1 Armory Site. An armory site was .offered the Coirtity Commissioners yes- tcrday by Mrs. George Mayger. con i sistir.tr of fcur acres at East Forty I seventh jiml Couch streets. The price ! is 15.0l'u. Dr. Chapman to Lecture. Dr. J Chapman will lecture on "The Sew Education" at the Central Library. As sembly Hall, this evening at 8 o'clock. 1 Everybody is invited. i-OCIALIST SPEAKS TONIGHT. Ben F Wilson, Socialist member of the Kan sas Legislature, will speak tonight in rion Hall. REGISTER AND VOTE FOR HUMANITY and principle. "Sip the plutocrats. Aiv. E. Gurnet, ladies' tailor. Mohawk bids. Adv. Dr. F. B. Eaton, Stevens bldg. Adv. Evangelistic Conference Called Orr, The evangelistic conference an nounced for tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church, with field work ers caUed jn to attend, was called off yesterday on account of the sickness of Rev. George Mahs, secretary of the evangelistic committee of the general assembly, who was expected to attend and deliver an address. A telegram was received yesterday by Rev. A. J. Montgomery, stating Dr. Mahs cannot attend. However, the home mission conference will be held as announced, and the popular home mission meet ing in the Westminster Presbyterian Church, East Seventeenth and Schuyler streets, will be held Friday night. Rev. B. P. Fullerton and Rev. W. K. Kearns, the latter of Minneapolis, will be the speakers on the subject of home mis sions. This meeting will be open to the public. Mrs. Anna Margaret Cooper's Fu neral Held. Funeral services of Mrs. Anna Margaret Cooper, resident of Milwaukie, were held yesterday from Dunning's Chapel, 414 East ' Alder street. Interment was made in River view Cemetery. Rev. H. R. Geil, of the Milwaukie Evangelical Church, officiated. Mrs. Cooper had been a member of the Rebekah Lodge and the pallbearers were members. The serv ices of the lodge were conducted at the cemetery. Mrs. Cooper died in Milwaukie Saturday at 43 years of age. She is survived by her husband. Nelson A. Cooper; by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders; three sons, Ralph E., George H. and Howard Cooper, of Milwaukie. the latter a stu dent in the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Junior Choirs to Be Organized. Junior choirs are to be organized in the Sunday schools of all the Con gregational churches of Portland this month. Rev. J. J. Staub is the chair man of the special committee ap pointed at the recent conference r.f Congregational ministers and Sunday school superintendents held at the Atkinson Memorial Conrreiatinnnl Church, which will undertake the or- I ganization ot these choirs. The object of these junior choirs is to secure a better olass of songs and music for the Sunday schools than those now in general use. During holidays a con cert will be given by these junior choirs. The committee will go from one church to another - until these junior choirs have been organized. Garaob Owner Sued bt Wife. Harry V. Kadderly, one of the owners of the Custom-House Auto Company, 561 Hawthorne avenue, was sued for divorce yesterday by his wife, Grace, who alleges he stavs out late t ni?ht and is given to convivialitv. Kh al leges absences from home until a late hour average about three nights each week. He is charged with having treated her cruelly and says her arms and wrists were made black and blue by his rough handling. They were married in Portland in 1907. John V. Tapp sued his wife, Virginia, for di vorce on the ground of desertion. Joseph Randle also charges his wife, Anna, with desertion, after three years of married life. "Fresh-Air" Boy Flees to Country. One taste of life in the country, when he was taken on a "fresh-air" trip by the Associated Charities last feummir, was not enough for Ray Beall, 9 years old. and he ran away from home Tuesday afternoon. Ever since his visit to the country last Summer he has pined to go back, and his mother has had trouble keeping him home. Three weeks ago he ran away and got as far as Beaverton before he was caught. The boy's mother, Mrs Sadie Beall. 619 Clay street, reported her trouble to the Associated Charities yesterday, and the police have been notified. Fire Routs Apartment Tenants. Women and children scampered helter skelter from the various rooms of the Hislop Hall Apartments, East Sixth street and Hawthorne avenue, yester day morning, when a fire broke out in the basement -caused from an over heated furnace. The fire department had considerable difficulty- and he- fore the firemen couid break through me only entrance, a narrow passage way, and get the blaze under control. Beveiai nunurea dollars worth of dam age had. been done. Warrants for Alleged Carousers Out. Warrants were issued yesterday from the office of District Attorney Evans for the arrest of Jane Doe Gib son, Jane Doe Jodon and A. Hall, who are charged with disturbing the peace in an unincorporated town. It is alleged the trio, while under the influence of liquor, used profane and obscene language in Gilbert, a town in Eastern Multnomah County, last Tues day. Realty Board to Have Peace Meet ing. rtev. Jonn H. Boyd, pastor of the j irst Presbyterian Church, will address the Portland Realty Board at its regular weekly luncheon at the commercial tjiuD tomorrow on "Uni versal Peace." Special music will be proviaea oy tne entertainment com mittee, of which F. E. Taylor is chair man. J. G. Rainey wil serve as chair man of the day. East Side Market Closed. The East Side Public Market, on East Sixth street, has now been closed down for two weeks. Producers ceased to bring their products to this market. There has been talk of placing the market in a building and employing a manager, but no action has been taken as yet. Sandy Club Meets Today. The Sandy Woman's Club will hold its first regular Fail meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Percy T. Shelley, the president. All members ate asked to attend this meeting, as Plans for club work for Fall and Win ter will be considered. Single Taxep.s to Hear Recall Talk. Frank E. Coulter will address the Oregon Single Tax Association Thurs day noon at Moore's restaurant, 148 Fifth street, on the subject of the re call election. FAKE ADVERTISING. The public is getting wise to - the faker. If it's men's clothing you want, it must be all wool, cut right, well finished and up to date. How on earth can good clothes be sold for next to nothing? I give men extra values in suits, overcoats and raincoats at S14.75 and $18.75 because I escape the high ground-floor rent and overhead ex penses. Take the elevator to Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg. Adv. In Fact Xucore Is Forced to Quit. because there are only a few pianos left to sell. Never in the history of Port land's piano-selling has there been so many instruments sold in so short a time. However, at the final wind-up many Grand Pianos are being offered at ess than the price of the same qual ity ordinary uprights. There are two beautiful Grands $1000 instruments one a Chickering. the other a Knabe, and either one of them can be pur chased for $587. In fact. I heard the other day that that big. fat man. Houseman, who is selling pianos at 388 Morrison street, for Lucore, offered one of them for less than $500, or would take $1000 for the two of them. That means that both pianos can now be had for the original price of one. 3SS Morrison street is open every evening until 9 o'clock, and creditors will now soon get their money, for about the last has been closed out. There are just a few pianos yet for Lucore to make a deal on and then everything will be" wound up. See page 18, this paper, for further particulars. Adv. If It is the skin use Santlseptic Lotion. AdT. XorwBy has 144 tree-planting societies. The first wns founded in 1S'"K, and since then 26.00Q,cjO trees have been planted. CAVE-IN MISSES 3 Workmen Barely Escape Wall Roars on Them. as MAIN BLOWS OUT EARTH Laborers at Excavation for Xew Meier & Frank Building Flee to Safety as Tinibers Fall and Water Rushes In. Three men narrowly escaped being buried alive when a 30-foot wall of earth and jnasonry caved in at the ex cavation for the new Meier & Frank building, taking the north half of Mor rison street at Fifth in the avaianche, yesterday, and streetcar service on Morrison street was suspended until repairs can be made. The bursting of a water main started the cave-in, tr.e water under pressure acting like a huge hydraulic gun. One Hit by Timber. A. M. Gilman, John Armstrong and Matt Finland, all employes of the city water department, were working on the piping beneath the street on the south side of the excavation. Gilman heard a hissing sound and felt water trick ling through the earth from the direc tion of the large water main which passed under the north Eide of Morri son street. A fraction of a second later the water, which had come from tne creait in the main, tore out the earth with a roar and a timber was dis lodged, which fell and struck Oilman, working below, on the foot. D.t.ve Phillips, superintendent of con struction, was standing on the side walk on Fifth street, near Morrison street. He looked through a crack in the fence and saw the water pressing out of the wall of earth. "Run for your lives, the wall is caving-in," he shouted as he tore off a board in the fence that the men might beter hear him. Two Climb Wall io Safety. Finland and Armstrong, who were farther up the wall than Gilman, scampered up the retaining wall and frame work like apes. Gilman at tempted to follow, but escape by - the same means as employed by his fellow workman was made impossible, the wall having started on its downward rush a fraction of a secon.J after Fin land and Armstrong's eEcape. He tried to climb the wall farther west and finally succeeded in reaching a point within a few feet of the sur face where fatigue from the struggle made it necessary for W. H. Dunn, a fellow workman, to drag him to safety. Both Dunn and Gilman fell on the street in utter exhaustion. The damage is estimated to he about $7500. The water main which broke supplied the Postoffice and neighboring buildings and until the break can be repaired, these structures will be with out water. A call was immediately dis patched and the water was shut off, but not until a miniature lake had been formed at a depth of from one to five feet. Farth Slips Wilder Workman. "I was lucky to escape at all," said Gilman yesterday. "The worst of the cave-in was just where I was work ing. A piece of timber fell and hit my foot. Soon dirt followed. I real ized then that an avalanche was com ing, so I tried to get to the surface. As fast as I tried to scamper up the bank the earth slipped down. I was walking as if I were on a treadmill. Finally I got far enough up so that Quality Is Economy, Live Well Good things cost, and so do had ones. Good thinprs give satisfaction bad ones don't. Satisfaction ad3ed to our price here in every sale. "The Store of Quality." Portland's exclusive handlers of ever3'thing good to eat. 143 Third Street SEASONABLE GOODIES TO TICKLE YCUE PALATE New 1914 Budded Walnuts, pound 30 Xew 1914 Green Walnuts, pound COO New Importation Italian Chocolate, pk 2, 5Q SI St. Johnsbury Crackers, SOf; two i'or 35 Full line of Educator Crackers. California Fins for eating and slewing. Mailliard's Mint Melange. Mailliard's Chocolate-Dipped Maraschino Cherries, box 50 Mailliard's Sugared Almonds, box 65 Hood River Pure Apple Cider, gallon 40 Mayer's 1-year-old live or Bourbon, full quarts, per bottle, SI. 75 A full line of Imported Liquors, Wines and Cordials. OUR SANITARY FEUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT should be the place for you to find your daily wants. Everything kept under glass and away from the street. We are receiving fresh Strawberries daily.' Full pound boxes 20? YOURS TOR" QUALITY ON THE GREAT LIGHT WAY "Special llessenger Service." The First odisl EaiscoDal Churdv Met Twelfth and Taylor Sts. -REV. FEANX L. LOVELAND, D.D., Minister. ANNOUNCES: The services of the First Methodist Church have been permanently transferred to Twelfth and Taylor streets. The reopening services will be held there on Sunday, October 1 1 th. There will be no further services at the Third and Taylor-street building. The church at Twelfth and Taylor has been enlarged, modernized and beautified and is one of the most commodious and attractive church edifices in Portland. A large chorus choir and a most excel lent quartet will provide choice music. Dr. Loveland, the minister, is a man of unusual platform ability. This will be the people's church the seats will be free. The public is invited to worship here. Services Morning worship. 10:30; Sunday School, 12:15; Ep worth League, 6:30; Evening Sermon, 7:30. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CTTUECH, By Board of Trustees. Dunn could reach down and help me up." Work will be. resumed immediately, according to the contractors. Car serv ice on Morrison street has been sus pended until proper bracings have been completed. City Engineer Dater took photographs of the excavation soon after the accident, but he refused to say whether or not the ctly will hold the contractors liable for the damage to the street and to the water mains. MUSICAL TREAT SOON HERE De Wolf Hopper and Other Stars to Be Seen in Comic Operas. . The Xew York Casino star revivals of Gilbert & Sullivan's comic operas, "The Mikado," "Pinafore," "Iolanthe," "Trial by Jury" and "The Pirates of Penzance," scheduled for production at the Heilig Theater, Broadway at Tay lor street, the entire week beginning Sunday night, October 11, must be con sidered an event of unusual importance, for, in addition to the delights of hear ing these operas again, added interest is found in the notable cast which has been gathered, including De Wolf Hop per, ldelle Patterson, Jayne ' Herbert. Gladys Caldwell, Anabel Jourdan, Una Brooks, Maude Mordaunt. Arthur Ald ridge, Herbert Waterhouse, Arthur Cun ningham, John Willard, Herbert Cripps, Henry Smith and C. W. Phillips. The following is the repertoire an nounced: Sunday and Saturday eve nings and Saturday matinee. "The Mi kado,"; Thursday evening, "The Pirates of Penzance"; Tuesday and Friday eve nings, "Iolanthe," and a grand double bill .on Monday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday matinee, consisting of "Pinafore" and "Trial by Jury." The advance seat sale opens this morning: at the box office for the entire engage ment. Mail orders are being received from both in and out of town. NEBRASKANS AID FAMILY Society to Ciive Dance to Send Widow and Children to Omaha. Members of the Nebraska Society of Portland are arranging for a card and dancing party at the Multnomah Hotel next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to raise .funds to send a woman ward of the Associated Charities back to her home in Omaha. The woman was stranded in Portland after the death of her husband, with three small children to care for and no resources whatsoever. If she can go back to Omaha she will be with relatives and have the benefit of a widow's pension in the state from which she and her husband came to Oregon. It was suggested that one of the children be adopted here, but the women of the Nebraska Society were strongly opposed to breaking up the little family. Admission to the party at the Mult nomah next Wednesday will cost 25 cents. Information or reservations can be obtained from the secretary, Mrs. Phil Lasterday, by telephoning Tabor 2636. FRIDAY DAHLIA SHOW DAY FiHy-Six Prizes Offered for Floral Display at library. The annual dahlia show will open Friday at noon in the Public Library, under the auspices of the Oregon Dahlia Society, and will close at 10 P. M. the following night. Judging will begin at the time the show is opened. R. M. Buttle, of Seattle, will be Judge on amateur, cactus and peony classes. The show, single divisions and decorative displays, will be judged by Mrs. Peterson, of Tacoma. Fifty-six prizes are offered, most of them for potted plants. R. H. White, of 507 Fast Oak street. A 4432, Mam 9432 is secretary of the society. "He is pre pared to furnish information as to en tries to all persons desirous of enter ing the competition. It is expected that the entries and attendance at the show this year will be record-breaking. CITY BARN JCONTRACT LET Parker & Han field Will ro Work at Cost oT $38,973. Upon recommendation of City Com missioner Daly the City Council yester day awarded a contract to Parker &. Eanf ield for the construction of the new city barn at Sixteenth and Jeffer son streets. The bid of this company was $3S,973 for the general contract, exclusive of the heating and electric wiring. A contract was awarded to the Morrison Kloctric Company for the wiring-, while bids for heating were re jecteTl because the lowest bid did not conform with specifications. Bids for heating- will be readvertlsed for as soon as possible. Parker & Banfleld were found to be the lowest bidders by several thousand dollars when all were tabulated. Work on the new barn is to be rushed. CITY DUMP IS PROVIDED Ordinance Passed Providing Use of . Marquam Gulch by Corporation. To enable the city to put into work ing shape the proposed garbage dump in Marquam Gulch. South Portland, the City Commission yesterday passed an ordinance exempting the city from the provisions of the present ordinance prohibiting: the dumping: of garbage anywhere within the city limits. - Work of erecting a tool shed and con structing a road in Marquam Gulch is nearing completion. The dumping of garbage will be started within a short time. As the garbage is dumped it will be disinfected and buried. IRVINGTON LOT. Kino east front Irvington lot. Im provements are ail in and paid for. Price 18w0. $50l tinder value. Terms can be arranged if desired. S. D. Vin cent & Company, 816 Chamber of Com merce bldg. Adv. CHICAGO, Oct. 7. (.Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: Portland Congress, Mrs. G. F. Sanborn: Great Ncrthern. F. L. Myers. Klamath Falls Congress. Robert A. Johnson. H2Sr" We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps. . .- -.-. jirtCk When style "steps up to the bat" riuality is often "sacrificed." In many shoes comfort and wearinjr qualities are sacrificed to get a certain style or "toe." These things are not true of any of "the shoes we sell. fStyle quality service combined in footwear to sell at moderate prices, make our shoes the "hit" of the season with good shoe "fans." Rosenthal's 129 10th, bet. "Washington and Alder. NEWSPAPERS GET big m mm Postal Deficit" on Newspapers and Magazines $75,000,000 Annually. Congressman Lafferty Has Bill to Re quire Payment of Full Rate and Giving One Cent Letter Postage. f A. W. IiAKFERTV. Of the 31 3,000,000 which we now ap propriate annually for ' the postal de partment, ?S5.O0u.00i) goes to carry newspapers and magazines, and these maeazlnes and newspapers pay for the service only $i0.u0o.0'.n a vea r. so they receive a subsidy of $75,000, 000 a year. Tills is twice as much as the Govern ment appropriates yearly for improve ment of rivers and harbors. The Sat urday Evening- I'ost alone frets a sub sidy of $4.000. 000. which Is twice as much as tlie State of Oresron gets for rivers and harbors. Six bills are pend ing in Congress to require newspapers and magazines to pay cost. One is Con gressman Lafferty's. If such a bill passes, the American people w;i! at once have l-ctnt letter posiaere. The postal department says so, and favors it. But a majority of Congressmen are afraid of the press. Vote for a man who serves you, regardless. (Paid Advertisement by 1:. L. Merrick. Lafferty's Campaign llanager, J33-36 Piitock Block.) '..-4-'-.'v-f -svr-rj?- :. V ...-j'1'. ' ''';': --'-r-:-:i Do You Realize Where IT! ' tese .Dills Lead: First Step: $1500 TAX EXEMPTION (326-327) This excludes from taxation $130,000,000 of prop erty, BUT DOES NOT EXEMPT ANY LAND. Single Tax. 327 Vote No. Second Step: SPECIFIC PERSONAL GRADU ATED EXTRA TAX (336-337) Adds an EXTKA tax on land. More Single Tax. 337 Vote No. Third Step: DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRY AND PUBLIC WORKS (352-353) Puts another tax on property and fearful that we may not know what to do -with the money, this "EASY JOB" bill invites to our domains the unem ployed from California, "Washington and Idaho, ivho have only to establish citizenship that they may loaf at the expense of our taxpayers at the rate of $3.00 per day of eight hours. 353 Vote No. Fourth Step: PROPORTIONAL REPRESENT ATION (348-349) Fearful that voters may decline to go to the "demni tion bow-wows" in the wake of U'Ren, "Wagnon, et al., with these Single Tax Measures, they want to control the Legislature so as to get in their fine work at Salem. .343 Vote No. Fifth Step: ABOLITION OF THE SENATE (350-351) As the Senate might curb the desires of U'Ren and his followers, we must forthwith abolish it and turn over the state completely to him. 351 Vote No. Last Step: CHAOS NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE George C. Mason, Mgr. Northwestern Bank Bldg. Portland, Oregon i Paiil Advertisement New Through Sleeping Car Service via Great Northern Railway Portland to Vancouver, B. C. Northbound Train No. 456 Leaving Portland 5:00 P. M. daily, now carries through Standard Sleeping Car, arriving Vancouver, B. C, 7:30 A. M. This is a very desirable train for busy business men and others, as practically no time is lost. Excellent Dining Car Service Similar Service Returning. Two other good trains leave Portland daily, 10 A. M. and 12:30, midnight, for Tacoma, Seattle. Vancouver, B. C. and intermediate points. All trains from North Bank Station, 11th and Iloyt sts. Tickets, parlor and sleeping car reservations at City Ticket Office, 34S Washington street (Morgan building) and at depot. i m Telephones: Marshall 3071, A 2286. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. k. J Fourteenth and TV. ' ;t "t. f . i it -i :-V . '.:' -'f'a&.' WANTED CHAIRS TO RECANT!. School for the Adult Blind, 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 54S. FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. Phone A 3770 CHINESE Pt'KE J.-UK JEWKLKY. Gold bracelets, signet nnps. belt buckles in any design, made tt ordc-r, with naims or good luck Chinese characters engraved thereon. Prices reasonable. Order pro.npt ly executed and sent prejia'itl an where in U. S. We are skilled rhii.ese Jeweleri, - JAY YU CUOXG, MA'AOJt, M 1-1 Washington Streets Rooms, with bath. .$1.50 day Rooms, without bath. $1 day All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. ROSS FINNEGAN, Mgr. VICTOP. BKANDT. Prop. French Remedy for Stomach Troubles The leading doctors of France have for years used a. prescription of vege table oils for chronic stomach trouble and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose will convince you. Severe cases of years' standing are often preatly benefited within 24 hours. So many people are setting surprising re sults that we feel all persons suffer ing from constipation, lower bowel, liver and stomach troubles should try Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. It is now sold here by all druirsrtsm Adv.