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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914. 11 HEN Hi BIG GIB TO BEAR NUMBERS System to Be Tried Out CQntest Between Oregon v Aggies and Idaho. in SCHEME AIDS SPECTATORS rian to Bo Doubly Valuable in This Scrimmage, as Few Fans Know Players Except by Reputation Gained in Previous Mills. When the Oregon Aggies and the universny oi loauu mc "v land Saturday local ians wm, u irci- ed to an innovation. It has been de 5 cided to test the numbering system foi the first time In a conference game in thn "Pnrifc. Northwest. Numerals 12 inches high will Be eewed on the backs of the players" Jer seys and these will be plainly dis cernible from all parts of the grand stand and bleachers. It will thus be a simple matter to Identify each player on the ri-al elevens.- Multnomah tried the numoers last Fall on two or three occasions, ana they gave wonderful satisfaction. In the East, Dartmouth, Brown, Carlisle Penn State and most of the big elevens have found the system a wonderful tonic to the attendance, In the Oregon Asrisie-Idaho game the system will be doubly valuable because few Portland football enthusiasts know any of the players except by reputa- tion. ldano appeared ra rii once last ran, iiijui8 "'J i""".-""-" Club a bangup game on ew i ear day, but that did not give Portland a cnance to get acquainted wim mo Saturday's Rams will begin at 2:30 o clock so as to imisn wei i OUSK. UlllCiatS Uv "V. """" chosen. One of the big attractions Saturday will be Art Lutz, the sensational half back, who tore the University or Wash ington defense to atoms in the 0-0 game at Albany. Lutz is unaouDteaiy one or tne greatest piunsers aim mun.-en-field runners that has ever per formed ln the Northwest er. E. J. Stewart, Aggie coach, was on the sidelines at tne Washington Btate-Idaho game Saturday, and his silence signifies that he was deeply Impressed with the Gem Staters. GOI.P TEACHER IS JfOTABliE J. Martin Watson Here to Take Tp "Waverly Club Work. J. Martin Watson, the new golf In structor of the Waverly Country Club, has a record of 19 years as a teacher of golf and has been connected with more than a dozen clubs throughout the country. Watson arrived with his wife from the East yesterday morning and was taken immeTately to the WaVerly Country Club by Richard Wilder, chair man of the greens committee. Although the new instructor learned s-olf on the course at St. Andrews, facot land, it was not until he arrived in this gauntry that he took it up. as a busi ness. Before coming here he was with the Rock Island Arsenal organization with a membership of more than 4b0 He left the Golf Club of St. Louis for the Rock Island post. .'-This is the 15th trip made to this Coast by Mr. Watson. He is well known ln Los Angeles where he passed several Winters. . He taught in Tacoma many years ago and he was instructor in .Victoria, B. C Mr. Watson specializes ln teaching va-olf. During the Summer of 1913 h spent most of his time in Scotland ob taining information about Courses and learning the latest fads about the an clent game. As a proof of his ability to teach, in a recent tourney in Rock Island, his pupils took first honors in all the 15 events. "There Is a great possibility ln these links. said Mr. Watson, while with Mr. Wilder and George Turnbull, his predecessor, on the course yesterday, "and no little credit should be given Mr. Turnbull for his results. Without a doubt these are the best greens I have ever seen ln the States Mr. Watson will assume his new du- ties Immediately. George Turnbull, late instructor, will leave soon for his new home at the Coronado Country Club near San Diego, CaL ART ALLEX HEADS ROWERS Captain of Crew Starts on Fourth i jlear ln Lead of Club. For the fourth consecutive time Art Allen was elected captain of the Port land Rowing Club crews at the annual meeting last night. A new board of di rectors was elected and plans for form ing a hockey team were brought up and indorsed. Nothing definite was . done on the moving of the club, but in all prob ability it will take place sometime dur. lag this Winter. The new hockey team will join the city league and H. E. Judge is handling the business end of the venture. Heretofore the board of directors elected the new captain, but last night a system was Inaugurated by which the leader is chosen by the mem bers of the last crews. The regular club dance will be held ln Christensen's Hall tonight. Follow ing are the directors who will elect the officers for the ensuing year: P. E. ftowell. E. C. Sammons, J. Letz, R. C. Hart, L. I. Mills, H. G. Checkering and W. L. Patton. BARNEY LEADS IN RAGE VETERAN GOES BY STATION AT NEEDLES ON DESERT RUN. Oldfleld's Time for 303 Miles From Los Angeles Over Roada Slippery From Rains la Fast. NEEDLES, Cal., Nov. 9. Barney Old field, seasoned veteran of the automo bile racing game, won the first leg of the Phoenix road race today. Starting from fifth place, he drove Into the night control here in a wild burst of speed that carried him beyond the checking station. W. C. Durant, No. 2, tagged after him and his ac curate stop made him technically the tirst driver to check ln. Oldfleld's elapsed time for the 303 miles from Los Angeles, where the start was -made at 5:30 o'clock this morning, was 8:45:6s. Durant, checking ln one second ahead of him, showed elapsed time of 8:51:54. T. J. Beaudet No. 1, was third in 9:14:55 and Olin Davis, last year's winner, fourth In 9:19:30. Swinging and skidding on the slip pery boulevard, the 20 starters for the 673-mile race charged out of Los An geles at a 60-mile an hour clip that sent F. J. Pink, number 18. in the ditch 15 miles out of Los Angeles. He was severely bruised and was taken to a hospital. His car went on with Tom Ely. his mechanician, at the wheel, only to drop out at the 100-mile mark. Two other drivers, Sprague ana Buckius. ln number 16, were hurt. Heavy rain early this morning and showers during the day threw swirl ing- streams across the roads and put six of the 20 cars out before reaching here. Oldfleld's average of more than 34 miles an hour is regarded as remark able time for the dangerous trip. To morrow morning at daybreak the 14 remaining racers wm start on the sec ond leg of the race to Prescott, Ariz., 236 miles, over more desert sands, bad roads and through streams that must be forded. The final leg, to be run Wednesday morning, wilt" be from Pres cott to Phoenix,- Ariz., a distance jpf 134 PHOEKXX DRIVER WIXS RAfcE Time Cut More Than Two Hours for Run From Kl Paso. PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 9. Hugh Mil ler, of Phoenix, today won the El Paso- Phoenix road race of 533 miles In 15 hours and 35 minutes, reducing last year's time more than two hours. J. T. Hutchins, Alamo Gordo, N. M., was second: time, 15:57; C. W. Tucker, El Paso, third, 16:40: Tom Brown, I'J.k l.h fniirth 1K-17- rharlsi Mil. ler, Tucson, fifth, 17:24. TWO OREGON STARS OUT COOK AJTD BECKETT UNABLE TO PREPARE FOR SEATTLE GAME. Coach Sends Squad Through LITht I Scrimmage Without Either Team's Veteran Tackles. TTNTVKRSITV (IP flH pm' .Eiiceni vnv o (SrjeetaL) Coach Bczdek sent tne Bquad through a light scrimmage tolay i preparation for the vital game wUn the Tjniversity of Washington, on Saturday at Seattle. Both of the vet eran tackles. Cook and Beckett, are on ,h hoBDital list, with little chance of getting out ln a suit before the team leaves for Seattle. Beckett was sent to bed Saturday with an attack of ton- silitis. and may be unable to start the game against Washington. He had a hlfi - V. fvi- Kimrlav nrl It I f P rd that ne wm not ue in conaitiun tu etana tne strain of a full conference game. Should Beckett be out of the lineup, or not in shape to play his accustomed game, it will leave a serious hole in the Oregon line. Beckett and Cook were counted on to stop Miller's yard age-making- tackle plunges, and there are no men on Bezdek's reserve list that have shown promise of being able to fill the gap that would be left by the loss of either one of the tackles. Coseman will be the most likely substi tute, but he lacks the experience of the older men. Sam Cook was dismissed from the hospital today for the second time. The doctor-thought his attack of mumps was over with on Saturday and let Cook go home. The mumps got worse and Sam had to go back. He is not out In a suit as yet, but Bezdek hopes to be able to let him start the Seattle game. RIsley, Snyder and Philbin, the fresh men trio, are certain to be at the cen ter of the Oregon line. These three re- have been able so far this sea son to hold their own against any of the teams they have met. At enas Lornwan and weist are tne most likely possibilities. Garrett's shoulder is in bad shape and It will jis.cjy ctp mm uut ot tne inttiat lineup for the rest, of the season. Malarkey's successor Btill remains unchosen. So close do Montieth, ruweji aua Disueo ranjt tnat it is a loss-UD aa to which nnA nf thA thrpo will Tiecome Oregon's regular left half. Huntington has his place at quarter cinched and probably will be called on to do the punting, in case Beckett is unable to get ln shape. TACOMA CLUB NOT SOLD DEAL OFF FOR THREE WEEKS UN LESS NEW BID IS MADE, McGinnity Refuses to Hold Proposition Open for Dakotan Iron Man Saya He Will Stay With Venice. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 9. fSnnnlal.t No deal was concluded today for the I sale of part or all of the Tacoma base ball club by President J. J. McGinnity, and unless the two Tacoma parties who McGinnity says, are seeking an interest ln the club come through with a real offer, there probably will be no fur ther developments in the club's sale for several weeks at least. McGinnity said today that Instead of going back to Oklahoma to take care of a machine foundry he owns he is going to the Venice club ln the Coast League to pitch next season. "I am under a good salary there,' said McGinnity. "I would rather sell! 50 per cent of the club and go with Venice next season." He denies a rumor he might manage Venice. One conference on the sale of the club was held today between Mc - Ginnity and H. H. Myers, a sportsman. of Webster, S. D. Myers asked for three weeks to get his partner here from the East, although it Is under stood the Hildebrand boys are back of the proposed deal financially. Mc Ginnity said he refused to hold the sale of the club open for three weeks and would try to dispose of It ln the meantime. This latter provision leaves the field open- to the Tacoma parties, one of whom is said to be a wealthy business man who wants to cut in on the club. Ex-Diamond Star Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. Danny (?rp.n et nnA timf n utar mi tfl Al1 fip on the Chicago National and American League baseball teams, died today in an institution in Camden, N. J. While playing with the Minneapolis team I of the American Association several years ago, Green was struck on tne head by a pitched ball and never re- coverea irom tne eixects or tne injury, Portland Passes TTp Dog Show. Because no acceptable location can be found, there will be no dog show ln Portland this year,but, according to the directors, the next affair will be held in April, 1915. Many Inquiries have been made by local as well as out of town dog fanciers and the de cision that no show could be held this year had to be reached. Aberdeen Team Satisfied. The Multnomah Club football squad will not play a return game at Aber- deen againBt the. Moose Lodge eleven next Saturday. The lodge team evi dently is satisfied with the one game. After the Aberdeen squad has been bolstered up somewhat a date may be arranged. Relief Fund Game Planned. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9. A Thanks giving day game here between famous stars of Minnesota and Michigan foot ball stars, the proceeds to go to the Belgian relief fund, was being planned here today.. JUDGE NTOINN FIR FOR-CLOSED COURT Refusal to Permit Women to Hear Girl's Recital of Past Is Strengthened. ONLY MOTHER. IS INVITED Clubs Hold Indignation Meetings and Forcible Entry Is Hinted At, but Jurist Says "Xay." . State Would Admit All. STATEMENT OF JCTJGE SPGINN. "These women have got to un derstand that this case will never be tried here with women present. They are not going to come in here unless , they adopt suffragette tactics. ' "That' case is up to me and I am going to hear it. They are not going to get that case away from me. I am not going to side step my responsibility. Spectators, either men or women, will not be allowed in this court during the trial of this case. To admit the public is to outrage public de cency." Despite protests and Indignation meetings by women's clubs. Judge Mc Ginn will again hold court with doors tightly closed today when the trial of Joseph Berger, local Jeweler, Is called. .Berger is to be tried on a statutory charge, and conviction carries a peni- tentiary sentence of from three to 20 years. Judge McGinn declares he will not admit the women who clamor to be allowed within his courtroom. He says It is no place for the idle and the curious, and that in such a trial, where a girl witness with a past is compelled to tell it, the public will not be ad mitted to the revolting recital. Judge McGinn at all times has offered to ad mit to the courtroom the mother of the girl witness. v Chief Deputy District Attorney Col lier will move this morning, when the case is called.' that the public be ad mitted, basing his motion on legal au thorities. ' Women Make Protest. Mrs. Emma B. Carroll addressed a meeting of the Alberta Women's Im provement Club last night, voicing in dignation at Judge McGinn's action. Mra Josephine Sharpe. president of the organization, is strongly opposed to the court s ruling. Mrs. John F. Baumont, state regent Ulution, was called up yesterday and ot uia tuugniers ot tne v&mencan nev aeked that the society send an or ganized protest to Judge McGinn, but it was thought the organization will not take any action at the board meet' lng next Friday. The Oregon State Hygiene Society was mentioned as taking action in the case, but Dr. Calvin S. White, secre- tary, said that, while he believed the recital of the story of the girl, who was the chief witness at the late trials, was a shame and a crime, the societv would take no official action n far no y,a knows. Further indignation meetings are scheduled for today. Prominent clubwomen have visited the offices of District Attorney Evans in the past few days and made lndi vidual protests against the action of Judge McGinn. Through it all the Judge .remains unmoved and maintains his original position that the hearings in this series of cases shall be behind closed doors, with everyone excluded save officers of the court and newspa per reporters. Mrs. Thomas Hawkes and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, members of the committee appointed at the recent mass meeting of women at the Central Library, spent considerable time yesterday consulting legal authorities on the right of Judge McGinn to exclude the public from the trial . Attempts by women, who are so strongly aroused over the case, to enter the court this morning in definance of the courts order, was surmised late yesterday, but If MUs is the plan, it is being kept aclosrsecret. It is the contention of the women who are taking part in the meetings of protest that it is cruel and inhuman for Margaret Frykman. who is but 14 years old, to have to tell her story in a courtroom to about zu men, with a single woman with her to lend her moral support. Plea for Some Made. Dr. Miriam Van Waters, superintend ent of the Juvenile Courts Detention Home, one of the first to be ejected from Judge McGinn s court last week, said yesterday she has taken no part in the movement against Judge McGinn' I action. I "I admire him," she said, "for his ac I tion in keeping the morbid and the I curious out, out i ininK ne snouia aa I mt trained social workers who-would be an aid and comfort to the unfortu nate girl. Even one woman ln the courtroom. it is said, would lend moral support to the 14-year-old witness. Judge Mc Ginn, when the trial started, though of this phase of the subject and said he would permit the girl s mother to b with her throughout the trial. This, evidently, was just what the girl did not want and she refused to have her mother In the courtroom, Judge McGinn holds that if he ad mits the women who are seeking t gain admission he will have to let down the bars to the men also, and that 1 is bound to be a far more severe ordeal for the young girl to have to tell her story to a gaping crowd than to tb "w court oinciaia ana. tne jury tnat " i I Prosecutor Would Admit All. Chief Deiutv District Attorney Col Her will base his motion for a public trial on the constitutional right of the defendant, which cannot be waived, to i be tried ln open court, and also be- cause he cays he does not want to go into the trial of a case where. If con viction Is obtained, he believes th Supreme Court of the state can reverse it on that ground if on no other. He does not want a thing done, he says. which the Supreme Court of the state holds a court cannot do. In trying these cases, I am trying them as an official," said Mr. Collier, 'and aa such I am bound by certain rules of law and there is no rule of law that authorizes the trial of criminal cases behind closed doors. I think that I officials should obey the law them I selves before trying to force law I observance upon other people. It may be wondered at that we are going to try Berger on a charge of a statutory offense, where the trials of the two ballplayers was upon a milder accusation that of having contributed to the delinquency of a minor. Judge McGinn's instructions to the Jury ln the Davis case .made the charge of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor null and void. ' Court' Interpretation Assailed. "Judge McGinn told the jury In his Instructions, at the termination of the CARTOOSIIfiG And Free Hand Drawing. Learn how to turn your talent into an income. Y. M. 0. A. Day and Night Schools. Oi 11KR COTJRSBS Accountlnc German Advertising Aljrebra Assaying Architect Drmftlnc Arithmetic Auto mob tip BookrreeDlne Boys' School Business Law Chemistry Coast Engineering Civil Service Electricity History Latin Machine Design Mechanical .Drafting Penmamhlo Pharmacy -Phvsles Plan Reading; A Ext. Publio Speaking Reinforced Concrete Salesmanship SpanihU Shorthand" Surveying. Mapping Show Card Writing Telegraphy Trigonometry ,' Typewriting Vocal Music English for Foreign Men JsTnelieh. Grammar & Heading Freehand Drawing French. Geometry Wireless Telcgrapriy V. M. C. A. Taylor and Sixth Streets. Cattalo Davia trial, that If they found the girl consented to the acts charged, -in that event they would find the defendant not guilty. The question of consent is not in the delinquency statute. If Judge McGinn correctly interpreted the law in his instructions, then any person could give liquor to a girl under the age of 18. and if she consented to drink the liquor, then the person giving it would not be guilty of any crime. . "In other words, in all cases where the victim is not old enough to object. or does not' know, enough to object, then no person can be convicted of con tributing to her delinquency. Thie absurd and ridiculous construction would wipe the delinquency statute ronTHie books and we might aa wen ignore It." - EMPRESS BILL BRIGHT t SCHOOL DAYS," .PRESENTED BY ' GIRLS AND DOTS, PLEASES. Blanche Leslie - Wlna Applause . With Vocal Demonstration Gray and Graham Draw Many Laagks. Only a perpetual srouch can find anything- wrongr with the new bill at the Marcus Loew Empress. Not only s the headline act of the quality that counts for amusement, but other acts as well, are of first-class entertain ment caliber. School Days" is the top-notched act. and a bevy of pretty little girls and ornery" boys present It. Dorothy Aubrey, a pretty dark-haired grirl. Is Our Dear Teacher, and- she Is quite as much a mischief-maker as any of her cut-uo pupils. As a finale, the boys and grirl play ball with the audience, peltinsr back and forth across the footlights with sort little rubber balls. Also they have war travesty, with the girls posing: as the fife and drum corps and the boys mustering in as soldiers from various nations. - A capital act that was applauded to the rafters at yesterday's performances is that of Blanche Leslie, a musical "comedy star, who gave a vocal demon stration that caught on like wildfire and displayed a collection of wonder ful gowns, hats and wraps. Miss Leslie's vocal powers appeal, her voice is sweet, and her selections are picked to please. Another, act that is note worthy for the fun it affords is pre sented by Wheeler Earl and Vera Curtis. Wheeler Is a traveling salesman who stops to chat and stays to admire Vera in the guise of a. hotel stenographer. Their patter ' is extremely clever and up to the minute. A fresh bellhop, played by Freddy Steele, wanders into the act occasionally and leaves a trail of laughs. A potpourri of comedy, topped with music. Is offered by Gray and Graham, as a musical bellboy and a musical maid. Their act is artistically mounted, a study ln rose and green color. They have an amusing divertisement in Scotch kilts. Thomas Patricola and Ruby Myer have a delightfully fresh act, with dancing steps of a new order and a lot of merry songs. Ruby is an airy-fairy girl, a graceful dancer and wears pretty frocks, while Thomas is a comedian who keps his audience hilar! ous. Opening the bill is an acrobatic act presented by the Pelzln Brothers, who put a mint of comedy into their daring balancing and bouncing. Among the pictures shown is a capital one written by George Ade. CANNERY ISSUES CALL Assessment of 50 Per Cent -Made to Pay for Machinery Xeeded. Secretary K. A. Miller, of the Gresh- am Fruit Growers' Association, by .order has Issued a call for a 50 per cent assessment on the stockholders, the proceeds to be useed to purchase machinery for the cannery, and take up outstanding obligations. Mr. Miller also submitted a full re port at the last meeting of the associ ation, which shows that the associa tion was organized June 22, 1914. with a capital stock of $15,000 divided hi to 600 shares. There are now 168 stock holders holding 336 shares of the value $8400. One?5 per cent assessment has been made, which brought ln $1100 ln cash. $600 in labor and some material. The money and material were used ln the erection of the cannery, which cost $4000. It now Is planned to purchase machinery needed in the cannery and put the plant ln order for active work. The association will start a campaign of education and probably will have the assistance of an expert from the Oregon Agricultural College. POSTOFRCE BLOCKS CITY Colored Bills Not Allowed as Car riers Can't Bead Addresoes. Objections of the PostofTlce officials to the use of colored notice slips by the city yesterday shattered another pet bookkeeping scheme arranged by City Treasurer Adams. To make it easy to sort out the bills covering the various assessments made by the city against property owners, Mr. Adams had each set of bills printed on different colored paper. Street improvement bills were on red sewer bills in orange and other ac counts similarly arranged. Just as supply had been printed and the s.rstem was working well the postal officials said the scheme could not be used any longer. The colors make the reading of the addresses difficult. However the costal authorities gave Mr. Adams per mission to use up the Bupply of colored paper he has on hand. After that everything must be on white paper. A noxmlar drink amone: the peasants ot Russia is called auass. . It is made by pour, inir warm water over rve or l-rley meal. It is a fermented liauor and is very sour. but has been usea -ior years ny poverty- stricken people. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Paclflc Title A Trust Co.. 7 Ch. ot Com. ACCOHUION PLKATIXO. K. BIEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping, accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponged; mall orders. 383 Alder. M. 87. AsSAitKS AND ANALYSTS. BHINQ in your old Jewelry, old gold, silver, ore or platinum and set cash tor it. F. A. Sennet. R. 810 N. W. bldg., th and Wash. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142ft 2d.. Gold, silver ana Dlatlnum bousut. AXIOK.NKV6. J. K. GREENFIELD Gvneral practice, so- siracis. contracts, collections, etc.; cumm. tatloa free. New offices, 707. 7"S, TOD SeU 1ns; bid. Main Open evenings. BLSlNtbS COUCK. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Tllford bids.. fortiana. Oregon. Phone Main oa. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car- pets. rag ruas. i.a a uast stn. iota pnones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BAlKiK8. THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 93 5th st. Phone Main 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Etell and William. Jr.. Deveny, xns only scientinc chiropodists in tb city. Parlors. 802 Gerllnner bldg., B. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1801. CHIROPODIST and Foot Specialist. Mes- zanine Iloor. N. W. llaua bldg. Main I4S7. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. IX Main 8473. mil, unices. Flleuner bug. CHUtOPKACTlC I'HYSICIANS. DR. M'lkVHON, 121 4th Chronic cases; 18 treatments. iu : otners less. Main. zoo. CLBAMNO AND PRKSS1NO. DRESS SUITS for rent: we press on suit wca weea ior si. oil per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. 809 Stars; st.. bet. 5th and Oth. Main 614. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt ohuii jdbiiiuui. snort AOjustment (JO.. 82tf N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 874. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1788 No collection, no charge. Established 1U0O, DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENE. Majestic Theater bldg. 851 Washington st. Marshall 8205. DANCING. MR. and Mrs. Heath's Academy; lessons o". class hoii. ana -rl. evs.. 8 to 10. je.iMi .Morrison, cor. 2a. Marshall 313. HEATH'S Dancing School. 10 Second St.. bet. Wash, and Stark; lessons dally; all ius imiesb nucn 'milgnt. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, R. M. Wade a Co.. 322-a6 Hawthorns are. ARCHITECTURAL WIRJC IRON WORKS. Portland VV lie & Iron Wits.. 2d and Columbia, AUTO AND BUGfiY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 200 2d St. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU c WKltiUT, Ttn and Oak sta BAGGAGE CHECKEJ) AT HOME. Baggago & Ouinlbua 1'ransrer, Park Davis. BICYCLE. MOTORCYCLE SUPPLIES. B.VLUOU & YVK1QUT, 7th and Oak sts. BREAI BAKERY. Royal Bakery dc'Cont., Inc. 11th ana Everett BREWERS & BOTTLERS. HENRY WsiLNliARlJ, 13 th and Bumslde. CASCAKA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT.' BROS., 181 PROMT ST. CKMKNT. LLME AND PLASTER. P. T. CROWK A CO.. 5 Fourth street. COFFEE, TEAS AND" SPICKS; CLOSSiaxT & PiaViiitS. 1-11 .N. front St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER, MAYER CO.. 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co., 6th and Pins sta GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front and Marshall PRINT LAW PUZZLES Under Act Oregon Owns Plant but Has tb Contract Work. CHANGE DUE NEW YEAR'S Statute leaves All to Judgment of Board of Control Flat-Salary Plan Xot Saving, Revealed by Statistics. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) If the State Board of Control, which will have supervision of the department, construes literally the printing law which will become operative the fifst of next year, the state will be in the anomalous position of owning a print ing plant which cost about $18,000 and having the greater part of the work done under the contract system. The law which was passed at the last session of the Legislature repeals the one providing state ownership and flat salary now ln operation, with the passing of the present law, R. A. Harris, State Printer, and William Plimpton, secretary of the State Printing Board, automatically go out of office. Mr. Harris receives a salary .of $4000 a year and Air. Plimpton a salary or $2000. Inasmuch as he was a supporter of Dr. Smith ln the recent campaign for Governor, Mr. Harris said today that he would- not be an applicant for the office of State Printer under the new law, which carries with it a salary of $1800 a year. Mr. PHmptom probably will apply for the office. - Board of Control Rules. Under the new law the Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer, comprising the Board of Control, are empowered to "make rules and regula tions as in their judgment shall be necessary for carrying out the purposes of this acL" The act, however, says All 'copy' for state printing shall be submitted to the Board for its approval. All 'copy approved by the Board for printing shall be submitted as far as practicable in the usual manner of ad vertising for bids and with a view of securing the best possible ' terms for the state." All other acts relating to printing be repealed. That the state ownership' and flat salary plan has not saved the state the money that its advocates said it would Is Indicated by a comparison of figures. Mr. Harris in a recent report said that the - saving under -the new system for the 13 months he had been in office up to November 1 was about $30,000. The appropriation for 1913 and 1911 was $85,000, a deficiency of $25, 000 has been oreated and Secretary Plimpton estimates that $7030 will be needed for the remainder or the term, making a total of $117,000. which does not Include the cost of the plant. The appropriation for 1911 and 1912 under the old system was $100,000, and a de ficiency of $20,000, only $16,000 of which was used, was created, making a total of $116,000. , Saving la Asserted. Mr. Harris says he will have turned Into the general fund when his term of office expires about $30,000 received from various departments having spe cial funds for printing, binding- and stationery. Under the law the depart ment cannot use the money. For 1911 and 1912. when the State Printer re ceived money from departments for work, he was not required to turn It Into the general tuna, ana it is esti mated the amount received during the two years was about $25,000. for pay merits were made then only for printing and not for stationery, and binding, BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELECTRIC MOTORS. UOTOKi, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We do all kinds of repair ing ana rewinding; all worn guaranteed. H. il. H. Electric Co., 21 First su North. -Phone Main t210. . EYE. tAil. NOSE AM) 1UKOAI. Treatments by specialists; glasses titled. Dr. F. F. casseday, 617 Dekum bl.. 3d & Wash. .FOUNDRY ANU MAC 11 INK WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works. East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine ana lounar worn. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing. prlntlnc and enlarging. P1K.15 dc MAUik. HAM CO.. 845 WashlhKton su .MACHINERY. Enslnes. boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exchansed. The J. E. Martin Jo.. fortiano. MSSENGEH SKKVltE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles, phone Mala 03. A maa. MOVING PICTURES. FILMS, machines, supplies, ranted or sold. u nitea -um t;o.. aa st. MUSICAL. Emll Thielhorn, violin teacher; pupil Sevclk. 207 Flledner blag.- A 4iou, jqarsnau iw NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, ner vous chronic aiseases. &U4 oregoman oiag. OPTICIAN B. FIGHT on high prices. ay pay 5 to 10 for a 4 ot glasses when 1 can it your eyes a iu i Quality lenses, gold-filled frames, as lo aa S1.60T Goodman, lui Morrison St., near oriage. tatisiaction guaranteea. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. Northruo. 308 Morgan bldg.. cor. Broadway and Washington street. Oftlcs phone. Main 341); residence, c.ast long. PATENT ATTORNEYS. T. J. GEISLER, Att-y-at-Law, 608 Henry Wm. C Schmidt. Eng. and draftsman. R. C. WRIGHT S2 years' practice, U. 8. and foreign patents, eou peaum Diag. PAWNBROKERS. STEIN'S LOAN OFFICE. 19 years in business. Liberal loaDS on TUamonds. watches, cameras, etc 26 4th su N. PLUMES. DON'T throw your old plume away; we are experts ln featuer dyeing, cleaning and remodel ing, mounting birds of paraalse our specialty. "THE PLUMS." 258 Morgan bldg. Main 400U. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS UROCRRIES. WADHAM3 CO., -? Fourth St. HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO. WHOLESALE ONLY. 11 PEKUM BLDG. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAU8ER HAT CO.. 42-5S Front st. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FURS. KAliN BROS., 11 Front street. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS, East End ot Burnsido Bridge. 61EEL, STRUCTURAL PLANT, FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF1 TRUSSES. Carry Complete Ptock ot STEEL. BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES. TEES. LEATHER AM) SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS. L MASI1CK & CO.. J4 Front; leather ot every description, taps, mfg. findings. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, METAL LATI1 Ane J. ucLraKeo vo nit j3i.iu vl Sales agent celebrated Roclie Harbor lime. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NEC KW EAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 83 Fifth st. That would make the cost for those two years $141,000, but of the $16,000 deficiency more than two-thirds was used in purchasing election supplies, mailing machines, etc., which are not supplied by the printing department now. It would be just as fair to add the cost of the plant to the expenses for 1913 and 1914, whichwould make a total of $134,000, or only $7000 less than the total of 1911 and 1912 under the old system when the departments having special printing funds were not charged with stationery and binding as now is the case. Increased Work Reported. The State Printer, however, says that there has been a larger volume of print ing and that the saving is due to that. Secretary Plimpton figures the same way. They say the increase has Deen due to the increasing state business and the creation of various depart ments. One big job the Supreme Court re ports has been taken from the de partment and given to a private con cern under the present administration. the cost to the state for the. reports being nothing, because of an arrange ment for trading old reports, of which there are large quantities, for new ones. Mr. Harris today filed with Secretary of State Olcott an estimate of the cost of state printing for the next two years for use by the Legislature. The total is $120,000, althouun 'Vie cost tor iia and 1914 will be $117, ("TO. Mm-KAMHIA TABLETS FOR ALL PAIN The efficiency of any drue" says Dr. CP. Robbing, '"is known to us by the results wo obtain from its use. If we are able to con trol pain and disease by means of any pre paration, we certainly are warranted ln its use. One of the principal symotoms of all diseases is pain, and this Is what the patient most often applies to us for, 1. e. something to relieve his pain. If we can arrest this promptly, the patient Is most liable to trust in us for the other remedies which will effect a nermanent cure. One remedy which I nave usea largely in my practice is aiiii kamnla Tablets. MaDy and varied are their uses. I have put them to the tent on many occasions, and have never been disappoint ed. I found them especially valuable for headaches of malarial oriain. where quinine was being taken. They appear to prevent the bad after-effects of the quinine. Antl kamnia Tablets are also excellent for ths headaches from Improper digestion; also tor headaches of a neuralgic origin, and es pecially tor women subject to pnins at certain times. Two Antl-kamnla Tablets eive prompt relief, and lna short time the patient Is able to go about as usual." These tablets may be obtained at all druegists. Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also unexcelled for headaches, neuralgia and all pains. p CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally and Sunday. Per Line, Ana t Ims .............. J Same ad two consecmrv tiroes Same ad tbree conHecutivc times SUc sum. al hi v ..r afivcn t'ODBWUllva i.mw. . ooc The above rates appiy 10 BuvcrnrK-uirum ander "aw Touay - ana an oiuer ciiiitt: tiutiH except the followinic: Situations Wanted Male. Situations Wanted Female. For Kent, Roomx, Private Families. KiHim and Board, Private Pamiltex. liniinftkMiiiniF Hooiim. Private Families. Kate on the above clarifications Is 7 cents m lino each insertion. On "charge" advertisements chars e will h n the number of lines appearinc in the paper, reftardleHs of the number of words in each line. Minimum charge, two The Oreffonlan will accept classified ad vertisements over tho telephone, provided nalvertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the follow ing day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends up on the promptness of payment of telephone advertisements. Situations Wanted and Per u.nn I ad vertlaements will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one insect inn onlv will be accepted for "Furniture for Sale," l5usineMS Opportunities,' "Koominc hnnxM and "Wanted to Kent." The Oregonian will not guarantee accuracy or assume rebponslbility for errors occurring In telephoned advertisements. Advertisements to receive nromnt classi fication must be in The Oregonian office be fore 9 oVlock at night, except (Saturday. hA..r ThM K..nHv Oririnian u ill be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until iu o ciock Jr. as uruai and all ads received too late or proper classification will be run under heading Tfwa I .nt to Classify. The Oregonian will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion oi any ad' rertiscmeat ottered for more than one time, PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and omce near 24tn ana York sts. Mam 84S9. RUB3EB STAMPS. SEALS. BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORE.S. 231 Wash, su Phone Main 710 and A 710. SHOE REPAIRING. SHOKS HALF SOLIul la li nimutea Willi you New York Shoo Repair Co., 2434 Alder mu SHOWCASE, ft feTORK FIXTVKEa. MARSHALL MFG. CO., loth md Fl&nder isew and old winuow display ana cabinet work. FOR reasonable prices aee Western Fixture Gt snowcase lo is. iuiq, Aiarsaui t . STORAGE A1 TRASFKR, PORTLAND Van Jfc btorage Co., cor. iitn and Kearney sts., just completed, new fire proof warehouse lor housenold effects, pianos and autoraobi.es; contains sopMxata lire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-neated piano-room, trunk and rug vaults; track age for carload shipments, vana lor mov ing; reduced freight rates on household goods to and Irom ifiast ln inrouga, cars. Mam 6040, all departments. C. O. PICK. Transfer btorage Co. Office and co mm o quo Li.. 4-story oricK warenouse, separate iron room and fireproof vaults lor valuables, N. W. cor. -d and. Pine sts. Pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, special rates made on goods ln our through cars to all domesUu ana foreign ports. Mala 66, A OLSOX-KOE TRANSFER CO., New lireproof warehouse with separata rooms. "We move and pack houaeholu. goods and pianos and ship at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams for moving. Forwaralng and distributing agents. Free trackage. Ofilce and wareuouse Aoth, and Hoyt sts. Main 547. A 247. MANNLNU WAKBHuUB TRANSFER CO.. l&th and Jilverett ta. Pianos and household goods moved, packed and shipped, reduced freight rates on all household goods to and from East, through, car service. Main 703, A 2214. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Ollsan St., cor. 13th. Telephone Main ol or A 110 a. We own and operate two large class "A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates in city. MADltiON-ST. DOCK and WAREHOUSE Office 180 Madison; general merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7tiL WOOD. GREEN and dry ulabwood; bloc wood. Pan. a ma Fuel Co. Main o'i'ZO. A &b9d. MII.I.INEBY. BRA PSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sta ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire et lion wan.. 2d and Columbia PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., lit First street. W. P. FULLER 6l CQ,. 12th and Davia. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSliN A CO., 2d and Taylor sta PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLl.Na, Front street. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. I. KLINE, - Front street. . PRINTERS AND F. W. BALTEd at CO.. PUBLISHERS. 1st and Oak sta PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVtKUlMi Ac fAKKliLL, llu Front su ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. " SAND AND GRAVELl COLUMBIA DIGGER Co., lout of Ankeny. SASH, DOORS AND GLVS8. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12lh and Davia Portland Iron Works. 11th and Northrup. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., 68 Front at. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPLR CO.. 230 id St. WHOLESALE JEWELERS & OPTICIANS. Bl-TTERFIELD BROS.. MOHAWK BLDG. Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Building Attorneys. DUNIWAT. RALPH K. Main 1335. .&29-SU1 Insurance. VINCENT. S. D. & CO. Main 1654 810 Board of Trade Building Heal Entate. BARRETT BROS. Main ei-'0 803 Lewis Building Consulting- Knirineera, - LUCIUS, tv. W. Marshall 334 316-lT Yeon Building ')'SI1W ! H M m a M B It -u S S B 0 "tiling Hi! '"'..--a Attorneys. KIMBALL, HENRY M. Mar. 680 UII.IUWT KKAHRQOK A DIBBLE. .IU3 Main ism. A oii iiiw-o". ACCTIOK SALES TODAY. A 1A A 1 . corner Alder and Park streets. Furnlshtnirs ot the Klthards Hotel and Grill. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Baker's Auction House. 1C6-1GS ParK street. I'Driuht nlano. furniture, rugs, etc Sale at 10 o'clock. BIEETINO NOTICES. A AND A. S. RITE Meeting tonight, t social only. By order PRESIDING OFFICER. HAWTHORNE LODGE, No. 111. A F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evenins at 7 o'clock, Maaonto Temple. Work ln the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren wei- E. MILLER, Secretary. MT. KOOD LODGE, No. 157, A. F. AND A. M. Staled com munication this (Tuesday) even ing at 8.- Work in E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. Order of W. M. ED. C. DICK. Secretary. IMPERIAL LODGE, NO. ISO. A F. AND A. M- Stated communi cation Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, November lO. Masonio Temple, West side. Visitors wel come. Order W. M. W P. ANDRUS, Secretary. WASHINGTON COMMAND ERY, NO. 15, K. T. Stated conclave this (Tuesday) even, lng at 7:30. All Sir Knights courteously invited to attend. F. H. NOLTNER. Recorder. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock at I. O. O. F. Temple, 1st and Alder sts. Business of utmost Importance to be transacted. Visitors always welcome. R. OSVOLD. Scribe. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. M. O. E. S. Stated communication this (Tuesday) evening, V o'clock sharp. Degrees. By order W. M. HENRIETTA il'CABE, Sec'y. THE ANNUAL BAZAAR OF GEO. WRIGHT W. R. C, No. 2. win be held in W. R. C. Hall, fifth floor of Courthouse, Wednesday, November 1L Dinner served, from 11:80 till 2. Tickets 35 cents. DIEO. WILTEMAN November 9. Mrs. Lulu Wildeman, aged 1" years, beloved wife of Julius Wildomart. of 10-4 McMUUan street, dauxhter of Mrs. H. Turner, and sister of Mrs. Fred V. Egbert and Dudley Turner. Rematns at Dunnina & McEntea parlors. Notice of funeral later. YOKINOFF la ihis city. November 8, John YokinofC. a iced 44 years. Kemaini forwarded by the Hot man Undertaking Company to Kelso, "Wash., for interment. t V--J V.fts3 1. P"y. W St 7V 4 come. ,4k