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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
THB rO-RTSTN-O OTfEOONTATT. TH UK SHAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914: 11 CTIY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAM TELEPHONES. Managing Editor ... Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070. A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 7U70. A 6093 ' Advertising Department. . . . Main 7070. A 6095 City Circulation Main 7070, A 6085 Composing-room ......... .2daln 7070. A 60U5 Printing-room Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building Main 7070, A 60B5 AMISEMEST8. HEIT.IG THEATER (Broadway, at Taylor :Nat C. Goodwin In "Never Say Die." To night at 8:15. EAKBH (Broadway and 81xth. between Al der and Morrison) Baker Players In "Bought and Paid For." Tonight at 8:15. OLD- HE1L1Q (Eleventh and Morrison Baker Player No. 2 In "Mother." To night at 8:15 o'clock. X.YKIC (Fourth and Stark Musical com edy. "Follies of Paris." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9:10. Vaudeville. PAXTAGES (Broadway and Alder) Per formances 2:80, 7:80 and 9:80 o'clock. MARCUS LOEW EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Continuous from 1:30 to 11. Movlngr-Plcture Theaters. PEOPLES Went 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. Three Companies Incorporate. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey by the Sunny Brook Land Company, which proposes to engage in a. general land business. The capital stock is $50,000 and the incorporators are: S. C. Dooley. p. B. McFarland and A. Field. Arti cles were filed by the Lincoln Coal Company, Intending- to do a coal mining business and deal in coal lands. Capi talization is given as J5000 and the incorporators are: S. P. Campbell, H. T. Heninger and A. R. Strachan. Arti cles were filed by the Albany Amuse ment Company, with a capital of J5000. objects beina- to carry on tneatricai enterprises. The incorporators are J. "W. Maloney. MacCormack Snow and George B. Guthrie. Proposed Site Title Has Flaw. The City Commission was notified yes terday by City Attorney LaRoche that except lor a naw involving auoui soo the title to the 31 acres of land near the Multnomah County farm owned by H. C. Campbell and proposed by the city as a site for the detention home for women, is clear. Mr. LatRoche recommended that the deal for the purchase of the property for $8000 be closed and that the city hold out $200 to protect the city's interests while the one remaining flaw Is settled. The flaw consists of a legacy on the land amounting to $35. City Attorney La- Roche says it should be easy to get a quit claim deed. CO-OPERATIVE! CANNERT TO BE X)EDI cated. The co-operative cannery of the Gresham Fruitgrowers' Associa tion, located at Gresham, will be dedi cated Saturday with a banquet at the completed building on the Mount Hood Railway. Professors John E. Larson and H. T. French, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, and C. A. Malboeuf, manager of the Oregon Fruit Distrib uting Association, of Portland, are among the speakers. A large num ber of invitations have been Issued by the stockholders to leading growers of the county and to many Portland men. H. E. Davis, president of the association, is In charge of the ar rangements. Expenditure Fiocres Submitted. For the information of the County Commissioners in making up the budget for the coming year. Auditor Sam B. Martin submitted figures yes terday as to expenditures in the various departments for the past nine months of this year. It is shown that the following sums have been dis bursed in different accounts: Real estate, $2292; Indemnity of livestock, $2956: fair appropriations. $3639; ex amination of Insane persons, $1585 armory expenses, $4605. Widow Appointed Executrix. County Judge Cleeton yesterday ap pointed Mary M. Neppach, widow of John C. Neppach, executrix of the will of her late husband, which was filed in probate with a petition for letters of administration. The property of th deceased amounts to approximately $16,000, which is directed by the will to be divided equally between the widow and two children, Carl J. and Antonia E. Neppach. a private in Company C, One Hundred and Seventy-flrst Pennsylvania Regi ment, under Captain W. B. Hall. He entered the service October 23, 1862 and was discharged June 22, 1863. His widow and five children. Mrs. Rosetta Holmes, of Los Angeles, CaL; Arthur W. and George S. Carpenter, Pleasant Home, Or.; Mrs. Katie Cross, Portland . Mrs. C M. Lake, Boring, Or., survive him. Funeral op Mrs. A. A. Johnson to Be Held. The funeral services of Mrs. Almeda Ackley Johnson, wife of IX S. Johnson, of Gresham, who died at Salem October 17, will be held in Gresham next Sunday in the Metho dist Church. Rev. M. T Wire will officiate. The body was cremated October 19 in Portland. She had been a resident of Gresham, 14 -years. Deaconess Societt Will Meet. The Oregon Conference Deaconess Aid Society will hold its annual meeting at Centenary Methodist Church, Friday, October 30, beginning at 10:30 A. M. The business session will occupy the morning. Dr. Smith, of Sunnyside Church, will give the principal ad dress in the afternoon and there will be special music Fred McColl Leaves Hospital.- Fred McColl, who was burned serious- 3y at the Piedmont car shops several weeks ago, is able to leave the hos pital He visited his mother. Post mistress McCalL at Gresham the first of the week. Skin grafting will be undertaken to cover the burns on his hands, which have not healed. Northern Pacific President Due. Jule M. Hannaford, president of th Northern Pacific, who is on a tour of the Pallflc Coast, will be in Portland today and will pass several days visit ing the local properties and local offi cials or the company. He Is accom panied by Thomas Cooper, of St. Paul Crrr Barn Heating Award Made. The Oregon Heating Company was awarded a contract yesterday by the City Commission for the installation of a heating system in the new city bar at Sixteenth and Jefferson streets. This concern tendered a bid of $91 lor the work. , CrviL War Veteran Dies. Edward M. Carpenter, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Lake, near Boring, last week, at the age of 8 years, was a veteran of the Civil War end had lived at Pleasant Home i Multnomah County since 1874. He was Hanlet Meeting for Women this afternoon. There will be a Hanle meeting at the Central Libray, 3 P. M when matters of special interest to all women will be discussed. A fine musi cal programme and good speakers. All women specially invited. Adv. For Rent. West Side, fine six-room corner flat, fireplace, furnace with hot water coll and every convenience. 721 Kearney, corner 22d; rent reasonable Call East 4496, mornings and evening Aav. Columbus Club Bots Plan Benefit. The Columbus Club boys assisted by i . L. o. gins win entertain at a Hal loween card social and dance for the benefit of the orphan at Columbu Club Thursday night, October 29. Pleasant Home W. C. T. TJ. to Meet. The Pleasant Home W. C. T. TJ. will hold a special meeting tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. I. G. Denney to hear a speaker from Portland on the prohibition amendment. TJ"Rkn, Independent candidate for Governor, will speak noon hour. Sixth ana lamnui. Aav, Fremont R. Chase Dies. Fremont R. Chase, 45, -formerly identified with the Fashion Stables and the city water bureau, died at the home of his mother at Oakland, CaL, according to advices received by Deputy District Attorney Deich yesterday. Mr. Chase was a member of Company A, Oregon Volunteers, Second Regiment, during the 1898 conflict in the Philippines and was a resident of this city until last Friday when he moved to Oakland. He died shortly after his arrival at Oakland on the steamer Beaver. He was a member of Scout Toung Camp, No. 2, Spanish War Veterans. The fu neral will be at Oakland. Mrs. Chase resides in Portland and had intended to join her husband at Oakland in a few days. The Coziest Corner in the Land Products Show. Located at booth No. llth-street annex. Armory, will be found the most unique and educational display of Mow to keep a comfortable and cheerful home. This display was designed by the Portland Gas & Coke Co. It teaches tne necessity or using the proper fuel. It illustrates to you the harmony brought about by using ure carbon briquets, an ideal luel tor furnaces and fireplaces. It unfolds the problem of how to keep a warm, com fortable and cheerlul home with less work and with less expense than the ordinary fuel. It will pay every one who uses fuel to visit this display. Adv. The Taxpayers' and Wage Earners' League in publishing a list of 500 names of its membership roll, includ ing the names of men, women and con- erns opposed to state-wide prohibl tion, included the firm name of Town send & Van Schoonhoven, as a firm. Through error Mr. Townsend signed the name of the firm, but wishes to make it plain that he really should have signed it A. B. Townsend, but does not deny that he signed the mem bership roll. This statement is made in order to make the record straight and to in nowise Impose on the public that misrepresentation has been made. (Paid Adv.) Former Gophers Start Reoroaniza- tion Plan. Initial steps for the re organization of the Minnesota Society were taken at a meeting of about 75 former residents of that state in the Central Library Tuesday night. The following were appointed as a reor ganization committee: Dr. A. M. Webster, Samuel Olson. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. MeGowan. C. T. Haas was elected temporary chairman, and George Dreis, temporary secretary. Among the speakers were: Phil Bates, Dr. Webster, A. A. F. Robertson, Mrs. MeGowan, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Bodger and Mrs. Clark. , Measures Are Discussed. Pro fessor W, F. Ogburn, of the Reed Col lege, discussed the waterfront and other pending measures at a meeting held in Lents Evangelical Church Tuesday, and favored the water front amendment. Lowell Bradford opposed the assembly measure. Ten of the measures were considered. S. Fox spoke in favor of the prohibition amendment. All the talks were non partisan. Musical selections were rendered by the Beaver Male Chorus of Lents Methodist Church. About 200 attended. Church Gives Harvest Festival. The harvest festival of the Spokane Avenue Presbyterian Church was held in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. room Tues day afternoon and night, under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid and Mis sionary societies. Supper was served. A musical programme was rendered. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Youel assisted in receiving. There were booths of various kinds in the room. Mrs. M. Charters, Mrs. W. W. Bollen, Mrs. L. H. Slade, Mrs. L. Pear. Mrs. C. T. Price, Mrs. Margaret Charters and Mrs. Jennie Rix had charge. Consumers' League Elects. At a meeting of the Albina Business Men's Association in the Albina Branch Li brary yesterday afternoon, the Albina consumers League, which will have charge of the public market in place of the association, was organized. The following officers were elected: Presi dent, G. L. Adams; first vice-president. Mrs. A. R. Zeller; second vice-presi dent, Mrs. Allphln; third y ice-presi dent, Mrs. J. s. Anunsen; secretary, J. S. Irving, and treasurer, Henry Erikson. . Pennstlvanian Needs Work. The Associated Charities appeals for work or assistance for an ex-resident of Pennsylvania who with his wife and lour children are stranded In the city. The man called at the office yester day and asked for a chance to work. He had only $3, which will be paid for rent today. The man Is an experienced machinist, but will take any kind of work. Assistance should be offered to Secretary V. R. Manning, Main 717. Drama League Readings Set. The Portland Center of the Drama League of America will hold four meetings at the Benson Hotel on the following dates at 8 o'clock in the evening: November 4, "the Mob," a reading by Miss Hammond; November 18, "Fanny's irst Play," a reading by Mr. Cushing; November 25, "Chitra," and "The Post office," readings by Miss Towslee; De cember 2, "An Enemy of the People," a reading by Dr. Wise. Ex-Mayor Cotterill to Speak. Ex- Mayor George W. Cotterill, of Seattle, will deliver an address in Portland tonight at 8 o'clock in the Swedish Tabernacle, Seventeenth streets. He is grand Templar of the World, and Glisan chief Good and at the world s congress held recently in Christiania, Norway, he was re-elected to that office. His address will deal with the dry movement in the North west, and Nation-wide prohibition. Dr. C. H. Chapman to Lecture Dr. Charles H. Chapman will lecture to night in Library Hall on "The New Politics." This timely subject is the fifth of the series on Current History and completes half of the course given by Dr. Chapman under the auspices of the Oregon Civic League. This meet ing is, like all of the league's meet lngs, open to the public, and will be presided over by Mrs. A. C Newlll. Russell-Shaver Cars to Bb Re routed. The Russell-Shaver car will be routed on Union avenue, between Holladay avenue and East Burnside street, after next Friday, according to an announcement by the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company last night. The change is made on account of repairs to be made to the Grand avenue bridge over Sullivan's Gulch. It will be continued until further notice. Students to Answer Today. Dr. W. C. Adams addressed the higher grades or tne uucKman school yesterday after noon in the assembly hall, and sub mitted questions on the care of the teeth and body. Answers will be given in writing by the pupils today, when the prize will be given for the best answer. Almanac Collection Old. Observ ing a question asking what day was November 10, 1900, in yesterday's Ore gonian, Mrs. K. C. Riley, of 228 Park street, called The Oregonian up and stated that she has a collection of almanacs of more than half a century with the exception of the year 1865. Parent-Teacher Club Plans Party. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Ockley Green school. Ainsworth and Patton avenues, will hold a Hal loween party Friday evening at 8 o'clock, when doughnuts and cider will be served. Ten cents admission will be charged. Church Society to Give Social. The Musical and Literary Society of the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian Church will give a Halloween social Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Games and refreshments will be indulged in. Pumpkins. Made into rich, toothsome, spicy, fragrant pumpkin pies; two for a quarter, Halloween. Order at once either branch. Royal Bakery. Adv. Lost. Lady's gold watch, Elgin; monogram A. S. M." Marshall 1889. Adv. TOWNS SEND CROWD Outside Delegations Throng Land Show Displays. FOREST GROVE DUE TODAY Salem -and Eugene Expected to Save Pull Ttorce of "Uniformed Men. Here as Guests of Rosarians. Queen to Participate. FEATURES OK TODAY AT THB t MAMFACTIHERS' AND LASD PRODUCTS SHOW. "Royalty Day" Observed I'sder the Auspices of the Royal Ro Mrlana, With Guests From Other Festival Cities Present. "Willamette Valley Day." Afteraoos. 3:30-4:40 University of Ore gon. Dr. Hodge talks on agri cultural education. 2 P. M. Willamette Valley day programme. In charge of M. J. Duryea, of Eugene, and O. E. Freytag, Oregon City. Girls' canning contest: teams of Linn and Lane counties. Evening, 8:15 P. M. Half -hour concert by University of Oregon Glee Club quartet. Address by H. B. Miller on "Some Phases of the Oregon In dustrial Survey." 8 P. M. Arrival at exposition of Royal Rosarians with queens from festivals of the Northwest. 9 P. -M. Portland Grocers' and Merchants Association. Portland people and people from the near vicinity of Portland made up the principal factor's in the crowd at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show at the Armory on its opening days, but yesterday the representa tion from cities in other parts of the state began to come in, and today the organized delegations will be almost dally visitors at th exposition. The organized delegations will come as a result of a tour of the Valley just completed by representatives of the railroad companies in behalf of the Land Products Show. Forest Grove will send the first great delegation, 150 strong, today. They will arrive ir Portland this morn ing at 10:55 and will go in a body to the Land Products Show, where they will be entertained. Uniformed Organisations Dne. Woodburn will come tomorrow with a delegation of 100. and later on other cities will send organized crowds. Salem and Eugene are to be repre sented strongly tonight at the show with uniformed delegations of Radi ators and Cherrlans as guests of the Royal Rosarians in observance of "Royalty day." The preparations for the advent of the delegates from other cities were under way actively yesterday. M. J. Duryea, of the Eugene Commercial Club, and O. E. Freytag, of the Oregon. City Commercial Club, both of whom are to give addresses this afternoon. will co-operate with the Kosarian committee in carrying through the Royalty day celebration. Queen Thelma, of the Rose Festival, will be hostess to the queens of other festivals, five of whom will be present. and the tyee of the Seattle Potlatch. Royal Rosarians will act as an escort. in full uniform, and the exening will be devoted to the stunt programme which they have planned. Mr. Duryea gave an address in the little theater yesterday afternoon on the scenic beauties of the Mackenzie River and the country about the Three Sisters, urging upon his audience the importance of boosting for the merits of the state's scenery and doing all in their power to awaken a nation-wide interest in it. Eight Counties Display. The fact that today is Willamette Valley day, as well as Royalty day, will throw Into prominence 'the great Willamette Valley exhibit, which is installed in the west exhibit hall under the auspices of the ,Willamette Valley Exposition Association, under the direction of Mr. Freytag. Eight counties are represented in this exhibit, which is designed to go to the Panama-Pacific Exposition in 1915. after it has done service in this and other land shows. The display of grains and grasses in this exhibit is exceptionally good, and there are nearly 1000 different features in the entire exhibit Officers of the organization under which the exhibit was collected and is being shown are: President, C. H. Stewart, of Albany; vice-president, A. J. Johnson, of Corvallts; secretary, F. S. Bynon. of Salem: Treasurer. E. W. Haines, of Forest Grove; commission ers, E. W. Haines, of Washington County; A. O. Sarff. of Yamhill Coun ty; H. C. Dunsmore, of Polk County; W. F. Groves, of Benton County; M. J. Duryea, of Lane County; E. C. Roberts, of Linn County; W. A. Taylor, of Marion County, and O. E. Freytag, of Clackamas County. Crowds Throng; Aisles. The attendance at the show yester day was strong throughout the- after noon, although the heaviest attendance comes at night, when the special fea tures are the more numerous. How ever, the little theater where motion picture reels of Northwest scenery and industrial establishments of the North west were shown, was crowded con tinually, and a steady throng poured through the exhibit aisles all after noon. The total of attendance is running higher than was expected, and when the organized delegations from other cities begin to come in the figures at the admission gates will jump in still more rapidly increasing proportion. A special excursion of Washington County people will arrive over the Ore gon Electric this morning at 10:30 o'clock to celebrate at the Land Prod ucts Show. The party was organized at Forest Grove, and is headed by Mayor Goff. The excursionists have planned to disembark at Tenth and Washington streets, and will make a street demonstration before going to the land exposition. HOLY DAY TO BE OBSERVED Cniversallsts to Celebrate All Soul's Sunday With Services. AH Souls' Sanday, the first Sunday in November, is a gala day in the Uni versalist Church all over the world. The Portland church will celebrate the occasion with special features Sunday morning at their attractive temple,' Broadway and East Twenty-fourth street- The Quartet choir, under the direction of Miss Caroline May Wil liams, and with Miss F. Crego at the pipe organ, have some fine and inspir ing numbers to sing, ing improves steadily, so that the con- TP you are a visitor to . the city, you will en joy entertaining or be ing entertained at The Portland. In cuisine and service The Portland Grill is not equaled in the city. It is the favorite rendezvous for many of Portland '8 best people. Its proximity to the leading playhouses renders it an ex tremely convenient place for dining, either before or after the play. Rates at the Portland are no higher than those of other first class dining places. Listen to the delightful music played by the or chestra throughout the evening. The Portland Hotel O. J. Kaufmann, Manager. gregation grows in number and inter est, will show the power in tho truth that all souls are God s children, tak ing for his topic "Will Your Religious Faith Stand the Test of the War?" The service begins at 10:30 and Miss Crego plays several numbers .for the opening of the worship. ROAD TO BE HELD LIABLE Snare of Repairs to Grand-Avenue . Bridge In Future Most Be Made. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Company is not to be relieved of responsibility for damage which may occur to the Grand-avenue bridge over Sullivan's gulch on account of a fill made by the company under the bridge. This was decided yesterday by the City Commission when the propo Bition of repairs now needed and re pairs which may be needed in the fu ture were considered. The company has agreed to care for its share of the cost of repairs to the bridge needed at present, but said that on account of the poor construction of the bridge the company would not take responsibility of future trouble. Com missioner Dieck recommended that the company be relieved of this responsi bility. This was overruled by the res of the Commissioners. It is probable the bridge will be closed for repairs within a few days. RATE MEETING POSTPONED .Northwest Committees Hard at Work for Equal Fares in 115, The joint meeting of representatives from the commercial organizations of the Pacific Northwest, which was to have been held in Seattle, November 5, to consider plans for securing a re moval of the differential in rates to CARTOOHIKG And Free Hand Drawing. Learn how to turn your talent into an income. Y. M. C. A. Day and Night Schools. OTHER COIHSE8 Accounting German Advertising Algebra Assay. nx Architect Draftinjr Arithmetic Automobile Bookkeeping Boys School Business L&W Chemistry Coast Enefneerlni Civil Service Electricity History t Latin Machine Deslm Mechanical Drafting Penmansb.il Pharmacy Phvsica Plan Reading1 Eat. Publio Speaking Reinforced Concrete Salesmanship S Danish Shorthand Surveying. Mapping; Show Card Writlnir Telegraphy Trigonometry Typewriting Vocal Music English for Foreign Men Enrllh Grammar St Reading Freehand Drawing French Geometry Wireless Telegraphy Y. JtL C A., Taylor and Sixth Street. natal ogii e 1-ree. Question Where will I place my next grocery order? Answer Where I am sure to he satisfied. At "the Store of Quality.". L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's Exclusive Handlers of Everything Good to Eat." 148 Third Street A4432, Main 9432 Include some of the following list of "New Goods" in your next order: 1914 Salmon Bellies, lh 30 Salmon Tips, a 2-lh. jar 65 1914 Norway Bloater Mackerel, each 40 S 65 1914 Milchner Herring, 4 for 25 1914 Bismark Herrings and Roll Mopse, tin '. 3S 1914 Spring Smoked Fat Salmon, lb 30 1914 Table Raisins, lb. 20, 5Vi lbs $1.00 A SPECIAL EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT We have received the first shipment of Trench Camembert, in wood, since war was declared. This is a treat. Price, box, 50i TOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, WE OFFER: 20 bars of Mayer's White Laundry Soap 85 Bally Green Dairy Farm Sausages, links, lb., 40 meat, lb., 35c Louitit Freres French Mustard, reg. 35c jar, now New Standard Tomatoes, per dozen tins, reg. $1.50, now..$1.20 Domino Sugar, 5-lb. boxes, box (iO Mayer's O. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, 7-year-old, full quart... 5JX.50 IN OUR SANITARY FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Fresh Raspberries daily, 2 boxes for ; 352 Extra Fancy Hood River Apples, Spitzenberg, Jonathan or Ortleys. A great gift to your out-of-town friends.. Per box, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 A full variety of seasonable Fruits and Vegetables, kept UNDER GLASS AND APPETIZING. "YOURS FOR QUALITY." ON THE GREAT LIGHT WAY. mi lffS$ Weffln'8.E lf Trading Stamp. 1 r.-Hi ; IfaEa. It doesn't pay to "gamble" on shoes. You are not taking any chances 'when you trade, here. The shoes we sell are customer- getters simply because they give more shoe satisfaction as tar as service, lit and appearance go than is to be found in any other makes. And sold on a smaller "mar gin" of profit. TVe guarantee our prices on Hanan Shoes to be the same as prevail in II an an s New York Stores. Rosenthal's 129 10th. bet. Washington and Alder. the Panama-Pacific Exposition between the northern and southern routes, has been postponed ana a date will be set further in the future. It was found that the date first named would con flict with others and it might be dif ficult to get out a complete representa tion at that time. In spite of the postponement, the committees that have been appointed from commercial bodies in each city will continue working independently and preparing for still more effective work when the Joint meeting is finally held in Seattle. Senator Harry Lane Speaks Tonight at Jefferson High School 8 P. M. Everybody "Welcome. (Paid advertisement, I W. Humphreys, Journal Bldg., Port . land.) FOOK SANG & CO. 246 Pine Street, Portland, Or. hhone A 3770 CHINESE PUKE JA1K JEWELRY. Gold bracelets, signet rings, belt buclcles in any design, made to order, with names or good luck Chinese characters engraved thereon. Prices reasonable. Orders prompt, ly executed and sent prepaid anywhere in u. u. we are sguiea tjninese jeweiera JAY VP CHO.NU. MANAGER. WANTED CHAIBS TO EECANE. School for the Adult Blind. 11th and Davis. For particulars call J. F. Meyers, Phone Main 543. rmtin Book telling how easy It Is to M K il H eure LIQUOR. DSCC and TO I ll 1 ,1 . BACCO habits. Bant sealed and unmarked. Mention wnloh von are Interested In. WHITE CROSa 1M KTITUTE. 714 Davis Bu. Portland, Or. 7 - v - , - i is.. r..-iyWfrr11t t,,,.. "1 1 f 1 1 $15 DO EXEMPTION Will Not Mean More Building Because it does not reduce taxes on laud. You must have land to build on. , People only build when they can U3e or rent or sell the building. The vacant bouses, flats and stores tell you we cannot have more building until business improves. Business Cannot Improve Times Will Not Be Better until we stop passing law3 that frighten people away from Oregon, because they are UNJUST How much are your taxes nowT If you saved all of them, which you cannot do, and business remained bad would it payf Is it not better to stand up like an honest man or woman and pay your share of the taxes and so bring about confidence in the honesty of the people of Oregon t THAT WOULD MEAN PROSPERITY 327 VOTE NO NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE BY GEO. C. MASON, MGR. NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. (Paid Advertisement.) Special Round Trip Fares to the MANUFACTURERS AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW s to be Portland, October 26 to Nov. 14 These low round-trip fares will apply from all stations, main line and branches. Sale Dates and Limit. From Eufut and all point north. Including c. A E.. a. F. C & W P. ES. A E- and P. R. N. points. October 57. 19. 1. November 3. E. 7. 10. It. Final return limit two days from date of aala. From all points south of Eugene, in cluding; Klamath Falls, sale dates will be October XT and SO. November i, 8. 10. Is. Final return limit Monday fl lowlner date of sale. FnH particular as to fares, train schedules, etc., can be obtained from the nearest agent of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC John H. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. PSH0RT ROUTE- BCTWtr PORTLAND SPOKANE IS VIA THE P0KTIAN OREGON -WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY Tickets, reservations and foil information upon application. CITY TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington streets or by mail request to the General Passenger Agent. Portland. Oregon. TAX PORTLAND. OR. held in LEAVE PORTLAND. . .StOO P.M. ARRIVE POKA.E....;iM A. 51. katk spokanb tso p. m. A1UUVE FORTLAXD. .7CW A. - SPOKANfp l i wwal v"- v Aa m ""-V. WfiaM HMW M piam All TrsJss Arrive W mm Depart from "Xf" UNION DEPOT. X Q Ktanes PORTLA.D X. m 4 un NSW TEH MINAL. jaJW Aj