TTTE MORMXG
CTIY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 7070. A 605
City Editor Main 7070. A 60H5
Hunday Kdltor . .Main 7070. A 60W5
Advertising Department. Main tiitii A tutu r.
City Circulation Main 7070, A 6095
oinposins-roum Main 7070, A 09o
Printing-room Main 7070, A C093
Superintendent Building . . ..Main 707C A 60U5
AUVSEMEKTS.
HEILIG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor)
ctgiiiuiiis xnuraaay, uctooer zy, xs&t u
tioodwin in "Never Say Die."
BAKER (Broadway and Sixth, between Al
der and Morrison) Baker Players in
xuuishi iau r-aia for. ionignt at s:a.
OLD HEILIG (Eleventh and Morrison)
Baker players No. 2 in "Mother. Tonight
at a:is o'clock.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark Musical com
edy. "Follies of Paris." This afternoon at
ana tonight at 7:30 and :10.
Vaudeville.
PANT AGES (Broadway and Alder) Per-
tormancea Z:lo. 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock.
MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and
"mnmi continuous zrom to IX.
Moving-Picture Theaters.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC! Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
OAKS RINK Roller skating. Special at
tractions. 1 -
Sellwood auxiliary to Entertain.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in
the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for general
business. After the business session
the following programme will be ren
dered: Violin solo, "Because," Miss
Alice-Plymale; piano accompanist. Miss
G. H. Fleminr: address, "Relations of
the Boy to th j Home and the Boys' De
partment," by J. W. Palmer, secretary
boys' department of the Central T. M.
C. A.; violin sole. Miss Alice Plymale;
vocal solo, "My Task." J. W. Palmer;
refreshments and social hour. Commit
tees are: Hostesses, Mesdames Snell.
Wing, Strahlman, Frederickson, Kel
land and Hessemer; reception, Mes
dames George Crawford and J. W. Cald
well. Teachers Back Ungraded Classes.
That additional ungraded classes
should be established in the Portland
schools to give individual instruction
to the exceptional children, whether
bright or backward, was the opinion
reached yesterday by the teachera of
the ungraded rooms at a meeting at
the Courthouse yesterday morning. A
year ago ungraded rooms were in
stalled in nine of the schools, and the
general sentiment is that the experi
ment has proved a success. In an ad
dress Miss Ida Manley, of the Allen
School, outlined the work being (lone
for the defectives in that school.
Immigration Is Topic. Problems of
immigration, as discussed by Mary An
tin in her book on "They Who Knock
at Our Gates," will be reviewed by Dr.
C. H. Chapman at the Y. M. C. A. to
night. The problems will be discussed
from an economic viewpoint, dealing
with the need of the United States for
help in the development of natural re
sources and going Into the moral is
sues involved were foreign influx re
stricted. Dr. Chapman believes, with
the author, that America is an immi
grant's refuge, and that its doors, from
& moral viewpoint, should not be closed
to him.
Gresham Women Form Studt Club.
Nineteen women have organized a
study clfib at the Gresham Branch Li
brary, with the following officers:
Mrs. C. H. Haile, president; Mrs.- K. A.
Miller, vice president; Mrs. Melville T.
Wire, secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Meyers,
treasurer. The club will meet the first
and third Tuesdays of every month.
It will take up the history of Oregon
for its subject for the first few weeks.
Miss Ada Honey. Miss Emma Fuller,
Mrs. Lawrence Allen and Mrs. C. M.
Zimmerman have been appointed to
outline the club's work.
Three Prizes Will. Be Given.
The committee of the Bast Side Busi
ness Men's Club has decided to divide
up the $20 gold piece the' club offers
at the Manufacturers' and Land Prod
ucts Show tomorrow to the lucky
numbers. There will be a grand march
at tho show at 9:15 o'clock of East Side
people, men and women. The East Side
Business Men's Club will furnish all
with badges. The club has sent out
several hundred special invitations
urging all East Side residents to attend
the show next Tuesday night.
Premium Report Made. E. L. Thorpe,
secretary of the Multnomah County
Fair Association, has submitted to the
County Commissioners the fellowing
report of the premiums awards snade
at - the recent fair: Granges, $1225;
livestock, $ill87; poultry, $437.25; ag
riculture, $313.55; Juvenile. $125.50;
fine arts, $114.50; domestic science,
$183.75; county exhibit at Salem, $250;
band contest, $600; pony and dog ex
hibit, $160; floral exhibit, $81; baby
show, $11; total, $4679.05. These pre
miums have been settled.
Dr. Chapman to Speak. There will
"be a meeting under the auspices of the
Everybody's Equal Suffrage League
in room H, third floor, at the Central
Library Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
to consider the amendments to be
voted on in the November election.
Judge McGinn and Dr. C. H. Chapman
will be the speakers. Judge McGinn
will speak particularly on the non-partisan
judiciary bill. Everybody is in
vited. League: to Discuss Election. The
measures and candidates to be voted on
will be discussed at the meeting of
the department of revenue and taxation
of the Oregon Civic League tomorrow
at noon at the college room of the
Hazelwood. The secretary also will re
port on the answers received on the
list of questions sent the various can
didates. One of the candidates will
speak. The public has access to the
meeting.
Gresham Hioh School Election No
vember 28. Election for establishing a
union high school on the site donated
by the Gresham district will be held
In Gresham and about eight adjoining
districts November 28. Petitions calling
for these elections are now being cir
culated in the several districts. If the
election carries the four-acre site in
Gresham will be available for the union
high school without cost to the united
district.
Lents Has Better Police Protection.
Arrangements have been made in
Lents whereby anyone wishing to call
the patrolman there can do so by
sounding four taps on the flrebell at
the fire station, which will call the
officer to that station. He can then be
sent to whatever point he may be
"anted. Lents has a day patrolman
and two night men.
Improvement Club to Meet. An im
portant meeting of the Groveland Im
provement Club Will be held tonight at
S o'clock at "the Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Fifty-second and Lin
coln streets. As this is the first meet
ing since the early Summer adjourn
ment, there are a number of Interest
ing subjects to be discussed and a rec
ord attendance is looked forward to.
Pleasant Home Pioneer Dies. C M.
Carpenter, a rjioneor r..irUt nt 1 1, .
Pleasant Home district, died at the
home of C. M. Lake Friday at the age
of S4 years. He had been a resident
of that section for about 40 years. The
funeral was conducted Saturday from
v...aUii3 ..uiipei, vjresnam, and the in
terment was in the Douglas cemetery.
Superintendent Alderman to Speak.
Superintendent Alderman win .i-
dress the newly organized Central
School Parent-Teachers' A RRATfatinn in
St. Johns tonight at S o'clock in the
assemoiy naiL Mrs. Frizello. ir th.
Parent-Teacher Educational Bureau,
will speak on the topic "There Is No
Will Liasb for six months fnrnished
nouse, Must te modern; West Side
oniy. lnree adults. Best of refer
ences. S. 354, Oregonian. Adv.
Pioneer Mariner at Rest. Funeral
services for John Rankin, fatner of
Captain Oliver P. Rankin, of the
steamer Rose City, were held yester
day from Finley's Undertaking Chapel
and interment was made in Riverview
Cemetery. Rev. J. R. Olson officiated.
Mr. Rankin sailed on his first voyage
when 14 years old. He was 76 years
old and had retired on a pension pro
vided by the O.-W. R. & N. Company:
His first voyage out of Portland was
in 1873. when he signed aboard the
Victoria Cross, a grain carrier of Liv
erpool, England. E. J. Mooney, chief
engineer of the Rose City; Peter Smith,
stevedore superintendent of the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship Com
pany; J. Anderson, a former shipmate
of Mr. Rankin, and E. H. Dahl, F.
Drews and F. Goetz were ,the pall
bearers. Besides Captain Rankin and
the widow two daughters, Miss Ellen
Rankin and Mrs. Anna M. llamann.
survive him.
Albina Women Form Consumers'
League. Albina women will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Albina branch library, Knott street,
to form a local consumers' league. The
object is to enlarge the Albina public
market. The call for the meeting says:
"The women of Albina have formed a
consumers' league and every woman in
the northeast section is asked to be
come a member. You cannot afford to
stay out. It costs nothing to come in.
It is your duty to be a member, so don't
say you cannot spare the time. You
have to eat, and it is your duty to the
earners to protect their purses by pro
curing good. pure, fresh food at th
least possible prices, and a successful
puouc market is the solution." A per
manent organization will be effWrl
at this meeting. The call is signed by
Mrs. Love, chairman of the committee
of arrangements.
G. B. Masters Btttitptti Fi.oi
services for G. B. Masters, aged 76
years, who died at his home in Oregon
v-ny last xnursoay, were held at his
residence Saturday. Mr. Masters was
a pioneer of Nebraska. He came to
Oregon In 1898. He was a member of
me unnsiian Church of Falls Citv. nr
His widow and four stepchildren, be
sides eight children by a former wife,
survive him. The children are: George
.c. masters, mrs. a. w. Hall and Mrs.
C. C. Davis, of Nebraska; T. B. Masters,
of Myrtle Point, Or, and S. N. Masters
Mrs. Frank Krutsinger, Mrs. J. E.
Burch and Mrs. Ada Witty, of Port
land. Candidates to Speak. City Commis
sioner Bigelow, in charge of the De
partment of Public Finance, will be
chairman of the day at the Thursday
meeting- of the Prosrressl va RninAOC
Men's Club, when the nominees for
Governor in the coming election will
speak, each In hla own behalf. The
lour who have accepted the club's in
vitation are F. M. Gill. Prnirrauli,..
Dr. C. J. Smith, Democrat; W. s!
u nen, independent, and Dr. James
Withycombe, Republican.
Bor Hunter Shot Acnrawrn.iT
Rawley Martin, 15 years of age, was
shot accidentally in the right shoulder
by Peter Burgess while they were
hunting on Columbia Slough, on the
b H. Crane farm, Thursday. While
passing through a trail the gun held
Dy Burgess was discharged and tho
shot entered Martin's shoulder. The
injured boy was carried to Mr. Crane's
home, where Dr. Hughes dressed the
wound. Martin lives with his parents
at Rockwood.
Parent's Death Lea
George E. Reed, of the St. Francis
Apartments,, was notified Saturday of
me ueatn or her mother In Paris sev
eral days ago. Mrs. Reed's mother had
been active in the French Red Cross
work. The members, of her immediate
tamiiy are all in France, of which
country they are citizens.
Huok Beet Exhibited. J. W. Azer.
a resident of Montavilla, carted a beet
weighing seven pounds and measurinsr
23 inches in circumference to the
rooms of the Portland Commercial
Club Saturday for exhibition. It was
grown in his garden and Is being
shown as a specimen of what Oregon
son win produce.
WrrE Searches for Spouse. Floyd
Wiggins, who is believed to be work
ing in some of the Western lumber
or railroad camps, is sought by his
wne, accoraing to an appeal to The
Oregonian received from Mrs. D. D.
w lggms, 3o38 .r roost avenue. Kansas
City, Mo., for assistance in locating
w lggins.
W. C. T. TJ. Meets Tomorrow. Wood
stock W. C. T. U. will hold a social
meeting Tuesday night In the home
of Mrs. Mary Bates, 4243, Forty-eighth
avenue. A programme and refresh
ments will be features.
Drt Wood, $2.50 up. Multnomah Fuel
Co. Main 5540. A. 211 6. Adv.
EARLY all the smart social gath
erings of the coming week will
have as their inspiration some
charitable or humanitarian cause. This
afternoon social interest will center
around the card party to be given at
the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett
for the benefit of the People's Institute.
For tonight there will be several box
parties, dinners and after-theater sup
pers that will be given in connection
with the performance of "Mother" in
the old Heilig Theater, Eleventh and
Morrison streets. The Catholic Wom
an's League will be the beneficiary. Be
tween acts musical numbers will be
given by Miss Mamie Helen Flynn. Mrs.
Rose Coursen Reed, John Claire Mon
tleth, Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Miss
Flynn will be pianist and will accom
pany the singers. '
Miss Marguerite Palltzsch will enter
tain tomorrow at her home. Fifteenth
and Wasco streets, with a reception in
honor of Miss Alma Enke. The event
had erroneously been reported as a card
party. The reception will be from 2 to
5 o'clock.
...
Stanley Northrup entertained on Fri
day night at a "600" party given in his
home, 607 East Taylor street, for mem
bers of the Enkrineon Debating Society
of Washington High School. Cards,
music, dancing and games were diver
sions. Among those present were Ben
jamin Titus. Marie Kohn, Raymond
Lucas, Marjorie Rood, Linnton Davies,
Ruth Williams, Herbert Huff, Lucy Mc
Court, Ernest Fatland. Mildred Weeks.
Lester Jacobson, Marian Stephenson,
Esther Merrill. Mark Conklin. Cather
ine Alexander, J. Alden Thayer, -Marjorie
Stearns, L. Carroll Day, Mae
Moorehead, Sylvan Kohn, Grace Smith.
Harold Doty. Margaret Weeks. William
Brady. Lucile Mclntyre, Mrs. R. B.
Northrup, Mrs. William Smith, Law
rence Northrup, Janet Daniel, Rufus
Erickson. Those who won the prizes
were J. Alden Thayer and Grace Smith.
...
An "old folks' " concert and social
will be given on Wednesday evening in
the Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal
Church. Pumpkin pies will be sold. A
unique programme is promised. Re
freshments will be served. Strangers
will be welcomed.
...
Miss Florence L. Carlquist and Thur
man Parker were married Wednesday
at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's
parents. Rev. H. Cash officiating. Mrs.
Brant, sister of the bridegroom, played
the wedding march, and Miss Johanna
Parker, another sister of. the bride
groom, sang "Because-"
The bride's sister. Miss Lydia Carl
quist, was bridesmaid, and Clyde Ohlson
acted as best man. The bride was
Mrs. W. C. Sheixasd Dead. Accord
lng to Information received from Santa
Rosa yesterday, Mrs. Winifred Cath
erine Shelland, daughter of Alexander
Shetland, of Portland, died in the Cali
fornia city o'n October 19. Mrs. Shel
land leaves a son, Lloyd Welteck.
Funeral services were- held in Santa
Rosa.
Mothers Invite Teachers The Ore
gon Congress of Mothers has extended
an invitation to the members of the
Portland Education Association and
the Grade Teachers' Association to at
tend the reception to be given by the
congress at the Hotel Benson tomorrow
night.
Women Candidates to Speak.
Women candidates will address the
Alberta Woman's Improvement Club
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Josephine R. Sharp, at 1033 East Twenty-fourth
street north.
Sisterhood to Meet. Chapter A.
P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Hurtt, 1067 East
Burnslde street, at 2 o'clock today.
CANDIDATES "AT SEA"
DECISION REGARDING JUDGE CLEE
TOS TAKES TO AFFECT MANY.
If Amendment Applies to One Conrt
Attorneys Hold It Applies to All
and Vacancies Would Be Few.
Following the decision of the Su
preme Court Saturday that County
Judges in Oregon are elected for six
years instead of four, and as a conse
quence candidates for 18 such positions
in this state at the coming election will
be deprived of election, the question
was raised that the same tenure of of
fice is true of District and Justice
Court Judges.
District Attorney Evans gave it as
his opinion that the constitutional
amendment passed in 1910 applies with
equal force to these branches of the
judiciary and that as a consequence
there are no district judges to be elected
in this county next month. Instead,
the Incumbents, Judges Bell, Jones and
Dayton, should remain in office two
years longer. The same will be true of
Justices of the Peace throughout the
county as well as in other parts of the
state, he believes.
The amendment upon which the Su
preme Court's ruling in regard to Judge
Cleeton'a term of office- was made
'""M that Judges of the Supreme
Court and other courts shall serve for
six instead of four years. Some hold
this applies to courts of record only,
that is. Supreme, Circuit and County
courts. Mr. Evans believes it affects
all courts in the state.
Attorney-General Crawford held
shortly after the amendment was
passed, it is said, that It applied only
to courts of record, but the opinion is
now held by many local attorneys that
District and Justice courts are within
the effects of this amendment.
Another feature of the troublesome
situation brought about by the Supreme
Court decision is pronounced uncer
tainty in regard to Justices of the Su
preme Court themselves. Justices lie
Bride and Bean are candidates to suc
ceed themselves at the present election,
they having been elected in 1910 at the
same time the amendment referred to
was adopted. If the amendment affects
them, and District Attorney Evans and
others believe it clearly does, there is
no occasion to elect successors to these
men, as they hold office for two years
longer.
ORPHANS' HOME PLANNED
Place on Coast for Wails Tlieme at
Danish Lutheran Conclave.
The establishment of an . orphans'
home on the Pacific Coast was again
considered yesterday at the tenth an
nual conference of the Danish Luth
eran churches, now being held at
Bethany Church at Union avenue and
Morris street. A committee, consist
ing of P. Pilegaard, of Fresno, Cal.;
Rev. N. P. Nelson, of Ferndale, Cal..
and Rev. O. R. Olsen, of Oakland, was
appointed to consider plans for the
home.
Establishment of a new mission sta
tion at Seattle also was considered.
Rev. A. P. Hansen opened the session
with prayer. Lunch was served in
the basement of the church.
The convention will continue all day
today and Tuesday evening.
gowned In whitu crepe de chine trimmed
with bands of sat-. n, and she carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid's gown was cream col
ored silk ratine. 'and she carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
White and yellow chrysanthemums
adorned the house, and were combined
effectively with autumnal foliage. After
tne ceremony a reception was held and
a buffet supper served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Parker left for a short wed
ding trip.
The bride is the daughter of J. A.
carlquist, or Portland, and the bride
groom is a merchant of Montavilla.
They will be at home after November 1.
. ...
Peter A. Porter Circle No. 25,' Ladies
or tne urana Army of the Republic,
will give a Halloween party in Odd
fellows' HalL University Park. Wednes
day evening. Cards and games will be
tne reatures.
...
Th TTantAn rl,il f4tt -J
- -J " ... p, 1 . v uu.ui;q
at their clubhouse Wednesday evening.
inis is tne nrst or a series to be given
at the clubhouse on the fourth Wednes-
- C3 .......... UUIIU5
season. Invitations will be sent upon
receipt: or names ana addresses. The
committee consists of S. B. Wade, L. J.
Salzman, E. H. Tracy, J. Wilkinson,
S. M. Strohecker.
...
Mrs. William D. Scott and daughter,
Esther Hoxsie Scott, who have been
passing two months in Buffalo, N. T-. as
tne guests or Mrs. Scott's parents. Rev.
and Mrs. Frank H. Coffran, will return
to Portland the latter Dart of thl.
month. Mrs. Scott has been delight-
tuny entertainea wniie in Burtaio.
. .
The regular meeting of the Daugh
ters of the Covenant No. 2 will be held
at the new B'nai B'rith building. Thir
teenth and Mill streets, Tuesday at 8
P. M. A large number of new members
will be initiated. Cards will be played
alter tne meeting.
.
Miss Bertha Lind was hostess for a
charmingly appointed farewell oartv at
Tier home Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Clara Habekost, who leaves Frl
day to pass the Winter In Los Angeles
with friends. Five hundred and dancing
were tne diversions, followed by dainty
refreshments. Those present were Miss
Clara Habekost, Miss Nettie Habekost,
ail ss margaret scnacnt, Miss Anna Ho
chuli. Miss Helen Whitfield. Miss
Bertha Lind, Ernest Pautz. Cameron
Belland. Reginald Prldeaux. Stanley
Boquest, William Jones and J. Riesch.
...
A number of society folk went to the
baseball park yesterday to witness the
soccer games. The funds derived from
the gate receipts. 150, will be used for
the British Red Cross fund. The use of
the park was donated for the occasion.
. ll, ,l
itlbWcn W tek nt 3Jc rcgon
feW
Of all the gay weeks at "Ye Oregon," this is to be the gayest, Hal
lowe en, with its mad, merry pranks, will be fittingly celebrated. A
special feature is
I I COWAN", "THE RAGTIME MAN,"
With His Clever Chorus.
Misses Jessie Mills, Dorothy Freeport, Ethel Betts and Maxine Tower
in the popular "YAMA YAM A MAX."
Mix Ennrene Barlow, Lyric So- Miss Annta Osirood, "The Vital
prano. in new ballads. Spark," in a return engagement.
?e Oregon Grille-
v. , t BROADWAY AT STARK.
Chas. H. Wright. Pres. M. C. Dickinson, Managing Director.
Whn in Seattle. Stop at Hotel Seattle, We Own It!
GUARDS HOLD HOTEL
Martial Law Still in Force at
Belle at Milwaukie.
MANAGER IS INDIGNANT
Raid's Fallnre Cited by Proprietor
Against Slllltary Soldiers to Ke
main on Duty Indefinitely,
Says Captain Metcalfe.
Martial law was still In force up to
a late hour last night at the Hotel
Belle, Milwaukie, which was raided at
12:30 o'clock yesterday morning by
Captain Metcalfe, of the Oregon Na
tional Guard. Albany, and four militia
men of the Third Regiment, Portland.
The militiamen are still in the Mil
waukie hotel. Captain Metcalfe has
taken up his quarters in the Hotel
Benson, in this city, and said last
night his men would be kept in the
raided hotel "indefinitely.' t
No one was arrested in-- the early
morning raid yesterday and though the
soldiers searched the building from cel
lar to garret, they were unable to find
any evidence of law violation.
Governor West, under whose orders
it is said the Hotel Belle was raided,
returned to Salem yesterday morning,
but left word that he would be back
in Portland today.
Id like to see the Governor, said
Manager Fritz T. Boysen, of the Hotel
Belle, last night. I want to ask him
why these soldiers are quartered on
my premises when admittedly there
was no violation of the law. I think
I have a right to an explanation."
In the automobile that took the raid
ing party to Milwaukie late Saturday
night were five militiamen. Major
Knapp, "not in an official capacity,"
it was said, and Will T. Kirke, political
reporter for an evening paper. When
they arrived at the Hotel Belle, Captain
Metcalfe found Mr. and Mrs. Boysen
and three guests eating at a table in
the dining-room. He informed them
that the hotel was under martial law
and proceeded to search the 4lacc.
"I found nothing out of the way at
all." he said last night. "I can't say
under whose orders I acted, nor can I
tell what Information led to the raid.
My men will remain there indefnitely."
RESIDENTS FIGHT DUMP
SOUTH PORTLAND FOLK DEXOUNCE
DALY FOR GARBAGE HEAP.
Resolution Is Adoptea Opposing; Far.
i
ther Filling; of Marqnam Gulch.
Official Threatened.
Expressing by resolution their ob
jection to the dumping of garbage In
Marquam Gulch, and voicing feeling
against Commissioner Daly, whom they
hold responsible for the stench, rest
dents of South Portland met Saturday
night in St. Lawrence Hall in an lndig
nation meeting. Commissioner Daly
had been invited to speak but did not
appear.
George B. Thomas, president or tne
South Portland Boosters' Club, called
the meeting to order. He pointed out
that it had. long been the desire of the
club to see Marquam Gulch filled and
that when Commissioners Daly and
Bigelow had offered to fill the gulch
with city refuse in the sanitary man
ner used in Seattle, covering the gar
bage with a foot of ashes, spraying it
with carbolic acid and then covering
it with several feet of earth, the offer
was accepted, after assurance t.iat
there would be no odor.
"Commissioner Daly has not kept
faith as to the mode of procedure to
be followed in dumping garbage," said
Mr. Thomas. "He did not cover the
refuse with earth and the stench has
been unbearable."
The dumping was discontinued Frl
day but the residents are fearful that
It will be resumed.
When remarks were called for an
QK&Dnfljfc
Only Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Oregonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
A. L. Mills,
President.
L. Samuel,
General Manager.
enthusiastic auditor shouted: "I want
to remark that if he dumps any more
garbage in. we'll dump Daly In!"
Upon a motion by J. C. Smith it was
voted that the secretary, W. P. Llllis,
should write Dr. Calvin S. White of the
State Board of Health, in protest. If
there is any attempt to make South
Portland submit to an Insanitary dis
posal of garbage. The meeting also
voted to go on record as "opposing the
dumping of garbage or placing of an
incinerator anywhere In South Port
land."
Residents of the srulrh district va
loud in their protestations yesterday,
when the breeze, following on the
comparatively balmy day, carried the
oaors irom the gulch. A number of
motorists used the boulevards, exceed
ing the speed limit in rjassincr th
place.
I' urther complaints were mnrin vm.
terday from residents as far awnv s
Fifth and College streets, that the
odor from the dump became worse at
night when the air became damp and
settled. During the day. while the sun
is out, it is said the stench clears
away more readily. Residents 10 or
more blocks from the immediately af.
fected community have been forced to
close their windows at night.
Mr. Booth Is Advocate of Na
tional Woman's Suffrage.
Actions In Past and Promises for
Future Are (or Assistance in Ele
vating Humanity.
OVE of the earliest supporters of the
woman's suffrage movement in Ore
gon was Robert A. Booth, the Repub
lican candidate for the United atatia
Senate.
As a member of the Slat. T ui f
and as a nrivntn fMtw.on ha tj ..... v. i
ways has worked for and voted for the
enirancniseraent of women. Now that
me women oi Oregon enjoy the suf
frage privilege he is working with
characteristic earnestness for the en
franchisement of women in the other
states. He is In favor of Nation-wide
woman's suffrage.
One of the important planks In his
platform deals with this question. In
it Mr Tlnrtth tm. a A . ki. i .1 . .
- ' -- alio At4ia JU BUl-
frage in the following language:
j. no nuvance or civilization has been
measured by the exaltation of woman.
- 'r. " . auu uisu jueais are
her adornments. The men of Oregon
cuuiiueu. inemseives ana elevated the
commonwealth by her enfranchisement,
ani) that ort . 1-n 1 1 .A i 1 . . . , ,
..... . j v. int bun.cn ineir
unfailing interest in her welfare and
mo promise or ample reward for her
labor.
"The high privilege lately accorded
the women of Oregon should be ex
tended to every state."
Mr. Booth has given his pledge and
his nrnmiun n c,,n-.n-- . --kt-.i .
. - t . J v. iiia ivuuunai
woman's suffrage amendment now pend-
.1 au vuubiiB.
POST OPPOSES BREWSTER
Grand Army Men Fight Official for
Discharging Janitor.
Because he had dismissed Russell
Chamberlain, janitor of the City Hall,
without giving any suitable reason,
and hounded him after he had been
reinstated by the Civil Service Com
mission, Sumner Post, Grand Army of
the Republic, Saturday night, at a meet
ing In the Courthouse, adopted resolutions-
announcing that its members
would oppose W. I Brewster in the
coming recall election. Mr. Chamber
lain is a member of the post. About
60 members of the post and visitors
from other posts attended ths moot
ing. It Is said that the resolutions will
carry about 150 votes.-
Members of the post said that they
were opposed to the recall, almost to a
man. but they wanted Mr. Brewster to
understand that they were displeased
with the manner in which they had
treated one of their comrades.
78,831,456 EGGS ARRIVE
China Sends Shipment of Frozen
Product and Others Expected.
Shipments of Chinese case eggs will
soon be reaching the Pacific Coast
states in large volume. Egg specula
tors are only waiting until cooler
weather will make transportation bet
ter and until prices here are high
enough to insure larger profits on the
ventures.
In the meantime.. canned Chinese eggs
are being brought In. The British
steamer Broadmont. which reached Se-
Insurance
Company
C. 8. Samuel,
Assistant Manager.
The First National Bank
FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. ....$3,500,000
Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits
Security Savings
Fifth and Morrison Streets.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.
Service in Modern Business
In modern business the one great watchword is service.
That business expands most substantially which considers
best the interests of it customers.
It is no different in banking. Every depositor is entitled
to receive prompt and courteous service, and in the Lumber
mens National Bank this is not merely a hobby it is strict
policy.
lumeermens
National., bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK
The Bank of Personal Service
We employ only such methods in business as make banking insti
tutions of positive value to the community.
The management of this bank believes that above everything else
stability and excellent sen-ice are demanded on the part of a well
managed bank, and upon this basis we invite your patronage.
We Pay on Savings Deposits.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Under Government Supervision.
Established 1886.
attle a few days ago from China, had
as part of her cargo, 6,569,288 pounds
of frozen Chinese eggs In cans. The
total number of eggs in the shipment
was 78.831.4S6. They were packed In
44-pound cans, and two tins to the
case. Before reaching Seattle the
steamer left 180 cases at Vancouver,
B. C, and at Seattle 3727 cases were
unloaded. The steamer then sailed for
San Francisco with 1508 cases for that
port and 63.241 cases, which will be
sent on by rail to New York.
The consignments for Seattle and
Vancouver amounted to 4.125,792 eggs,
and no doubt some of these will be
shipped to this city.
The shell is removed froni each egg
before it Is frozen in the ttn-cana.
Some cans contain all the whites of the
egg, others the yolk and still others
are mixed.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the I. O. O. F.
lodge and friends Tor their kindness
toward us during our dear husband and
father's illness; also for the many nice
floral offerings. (Signed)
MRS. O. A. MAHAN.
P. R. MAHAN.
Adv. MRS. P. R. MAHAN.
r
A Ifl J3a IEiAItS XJtf HUKbST UJOsI
TI5TK VS POUTLAKa
Dr. PAUL C. YATES
WE HAVE CUT PRICES
RAISED the: quality,
we give: travel SCRIP FREE.
Our offer is for you to go to any
dental office and get prices, then
come to us and we will show you
HOW TO SAVE A DOLLAR, and we
make a dollar on your dental work.
Gold Crovrns S4.0O
BrldKcwoTk. , ...............R4.00
FilllBBS. Sl.OO
Plates. SIO.OO
"All Work Guaranteed 19 Years.
P&lll C Y&tGS, DENTIST.
Flftk d Morrison. Opposite l'Mt.
ftlce.
A WOMAN DOCTOR
says. "Eugenics is a necessary factor
In the future of the race. The aver
age American girl is unfit for mother
hood." This may be true, but if weak
and ailing girls passing from girlhood
to womanhood, would only rely, as
thousands do. upon Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound that sim
ple remedy made from roots and herbs,
to restore the system to a normal
healthy condition, it would cause many
Ills from which they suffer to dlsap
pear, so that motherhood might be
come the Joy of their lives. Adv.
F'W'BALTES &
COMPANY,
FINE PRINTING
First and Oak Streets
Telephones: Main 165 A 1 165
ICCKWAB PRINTING CO
Kj BEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
b45t STARK. STREET
TRA VKI.KK-' UCTDI
American -Hawaiian Steamsh:p Co.
"The Panama Canal Line."
EXPRESS FREIGHT SERVICE
Bwa Portland. !V -vr York. Charles
ton and Philadelphia
For Information as to Kates. Sailings.
Etc.. Call on or Address
C. D. KENNEDY, A seat.
270 Stark Street. 1'urtlaad, Or.
zsrzw
and Trust Company
.$400,000
Washington and rourth Sts.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD office
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Commercial Letters of Credit
Issued.
Exchange on Iondon. England.
Uooght nnd Sold.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. MALPAS, Manager.
1KAVKUKS' iLIIB.
SYDNFY 1 Q" AYS FROM
SAMWSO AMERICA
SOliTH SKtS S'lEAMERS
Splendid steamers. Lloyds 100A1 (10.000
tons displ.) of Sydney Short Line sail
ing Oct. 27, Nov. 10 and 24 and every
two weeks for Honolulu; Oct. 27, Nov.
24 and every 28 days for Sydney.
S110 HONOLULU ' Sydnej S337.50
Round trip, second class. SIDNEY J225.
Various tourH. including Java. China. Japan
and Uound the World. Send for folder.
OCEANIC S. S. CO,
67S Market St San Francisco.
COOS BAY
AXD EUREKA
S. S. ELDER
SAILS SUNDAY. NOV. 1, AT 9 i JL
NORTH PACIFIC blEAAlSHlP CO.
Ticket Office J Freight Orflc
122 A Sd bU R Foot Northrup St.
MAIN 1314. A 1314 II Alain &-0J. A
San Francisco
LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO
S. S. YUCATAN
Soils Wednesday. October 28.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO,
Ticket Office I Freight Of flcs '
122A 3d St. I Foot Norturup 1st.
Ualn Ull. A 13141 Main i. . A.H22
sf-Isni --Kaj
8. S. ROSE CITY FOR
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
3 P. M-. OCTOULH 28.
The San Franclaco A Portland S. S. Co,
Third nnd W&thuis'tnn Sts. Inilh O.-W.
kL. 4t N. Co.). Tel. Marshall 4juo. A S12L,
COOS BAY LINE
a.lla from Alnmworth dock. Portiaad. 8 k
M. very Tuesday. Tigbt tsd ticket oilc
lower Ahitworta dock. F. C B. S. S. Lib.
u. Kemting. Agent. Phones Uain tGCU. A
238i. City Ticket Otiice. bU telxtn bt, C W.
Si inter. A exit. Puones MaxaaaU a
611:1.
Steamer Georgiana
Leavea Waahincton-street Dock at 1 A.
Xaaiyv Except UouUaj.
Astoria and Way Landings
Returning Leaves Astoria St 1:00 f. M
Fare S1.0U Kacb Way. Main U21
KIG HT BOAT FOR THE DALLE J
Str. State of Yashmgtcrf
Leaves Taylor-st. dock daily, excepi
Thursday, at )1 f. M. for The Dalles. Ly iej
nooa niver, unite toamion, cnaerwoodj
Carson, Stevenson. Keturning. leave-!
ine ueuiea jj 0 ciOCk, nooa. iel. Al&u
v.