THE MORNING OR EG ONI AX, SATUKDAT. NOVEMBER 4, 191 G. 13 REPUBL RALLY IS TONIGHT Governor and Representative McArthur to Speak at Eleventh-Street Theater. BEN SELLING TO PRESIDE Ad Club Quartet Will Sing and Band Will Play Multorpor Club to March as Escort in Farade From Imperial Hotel. Ben Selling will preside at tonlrnt'a big: Republican rally In the Eleventh Street Theater, at which Governor "With.yc.ombe and Representative C. K. McArthur are to be the apeakersNof the evening. This will be the big "wlndup" rally of the Republican campaign in Portland and Multnomah County. It waa announced yesterday that Judge Charles L. ilcNary, of Salem, chairman of the Kepubllcan State Cen tral Committee, would preside; but Judge McXary personally invited Ben Selling to preside, and Air. Selling ac cepted the honor. He will introduce the speakers. The Portland Ad Club Quartet will Eing rousing Republican campaign songs at the opening of the meeting, und between the addresses of the Gov ernor and Representative McArthur. The members of thi3 famous quartet are Norman A. Hoose, first tenor; Charles L. McNeill, second tenor; Hart ridge Whipp, "baritone, and. W. Olson, basso. They will render some of the lively and rollicking campaign songs being eung in the Kast, but not heard in Ore gon before. Besides the Ad Club Quartet, there will be a band which will play stirring patriotic airs. The band will accom pany the uniformed marching corps of the Multorpor Republican Club, under Cleneral Charles F. Beebe, when it es corts the speakers from the Imperial Hotel to the theater. The rally has been arranged and will De held under the auspices of the Re publican State Central Committee. It will wind up the aggressive and effec tive campaign the State Central Com mittee has been conducting in Portland and throughout the state for Hugaes. Tonight's rally will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Ben Selling will .make the introductory remarks and Gover nor Withycombe will speak. He will be followed by Representative McAr thur, who will devote especial atten tion to the labor situation. The rally will be short and snappy. With music, speeches and all, it will be ended before 10 o'clock. "I have been following the situation very closely in this state, and there is no Question that the trend is strongly for Hughes," said State Senator Dan ICellaher yesterday. Senator Kellaher was one of the organizers of the Pro gressive party in this state. "Now that the fireworks of the cam paign are over, there is a pronounced and unmistakable crystallization of sentiment for Hughes. He is certain to carry the state. Moreover, I look for him to carry Multnomah County by a prood vote. Some disagree with me, but I base this prediction on a very careful study of conditions, interviews with a great many voters and reports from every section of the county. "Most of the noise is on the "Wilson aide, but the big, silent vote is indis putably for Hughes. I also predict that the Sunday blue law will be repealed by a vote of 8 to 1." The following order has been issued by General Charles F. Beebe, command ing the uniformed marching corps of the Multorpor Republican Club: "Circular No. 9. The uniformed corps of this club will parade in full uniform, white gloves and black shoes, as escort to His Excellency James Withycombe, Governor of Oregon, and Representative C. N. McArthur, on Saturday, November 4, 1916. "Assembly at these headquarters, 333 Oak street, at 7 o'clock P. M. sharp. "As this occasion will constitute the final rally of the campaign, every mem ber of the corps is earnestly urged to be present. The commandant is in formed that arrangements for a band to conduct the column t'rto'm the Im perial Hotel to the theater at Eleventh and Morrison streets have been made. "By direction of General Beebe. "C. J. WHEELER, First Sergeant." A straw vote taken In Anderson's confectionery and cigar store at Linn ton, which has a strong labor vote from the mills and factories there, resulted in favor of Hughes. There were 67 votes for Hughes to 48 for Wijson. And this was in the face of strenuous efforts by the Democratic postmaster of Linnton to drum up enough Democratic votes to offset the trend to Hughes. The vote on repealing the Sunday blue law stood 88 for repeal, to only 12 against. ALDER HOTEL CASE LAGS PROHIBITIOX TRIAL MAT GO TO THY LATE TODAY. Testimony by Prosecution Concluded With Admission of, Record of Previous Acquittals. The fourth afternoon of the Alder Hotel prohibition trial. Mrs. Sidney McDougall, defendant, closed yester day in Municipal Court, with a Taint prospect that the case may go to the jury late today. Yesterday the prosecution concluded presenting its testimony, with the depositions of three theatrical women, to the effect that they had been fur nished liquor In the hotel on two or three occasions, receiving it from a chambermaid. The defense laid stress upon the In convenience caused to patrons and guests of the hotel by the raid, when the doors were barred against en trance or exit for a number of hours. Practically the entire afternoon was exhausted in argument as to whether the previous acquittals of Hazel Thom as and Nina Sandberg. employes of the hotel, should be allowed'to be in troduced as evidence by the defense. Judge Langguth ruled that the record of the previous trials was admissible. FEDERAL JOBS AVAILABLE Government Wants Draftsman for Ordnance Department. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces open competitive ex aminations as follows: November 25 laboratory aid, . for both men and women, to fill vacancies in this position in the Hygienic Labora- tory, Washington. D. C. at salaries ranging from J720 to J840 a year. November 28 Experimental engi neer, for men only, to nil a position in this position in the Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing, Washington. D. C. at a salary of $3000 a year; sawyer and carpenter, for men only, to fill a va cancy in this position at 1840 a year in the Indian service, Shoshone agency, Wyoming. Applicants must show that they have served apprenticeship, or the equivalent. us carpenters and they must also show that they have served at least one year as sawyers. Only eligibles without de pendents will be considered for the ex isting vacancy mentioned. Mechanical draftsmen, for men only, to fill vacancies as they may occur in this position in the office of the Chief of Ordnance, War Department. Wash ington, D. C. at entrance salaries rang ing from $1000 to $1200 a year, and in PORTLAND BOV IX ARMIES OF ENGLAXD IS WOUXDED. "i - - t Xorman Lockley. A communication received yes terday from England tells of the wounding of Norman Lockley, who formerly resided here. Mr. Lockley was orderly for Captain St. Audrey, who took his battalion into the fourth-line German trenches. Being sent back for stretcher-bearers, Mr. Lockley had mounted the para pet of the trench Just as a bomb was thrown by a German sniper. The explosion threw him back into the trench, where he fell on the bayonet of a comrade. A flesh wound in his leg was in flicted. He is now in a hospital at Edinburgh, Scotland. While in Portland Mr. Lockley lived with his mother, Mrs. George B. Lockley, at Seven teenth and Tamhill streets. Ho was a member of Trinity choir. positions in that office requiring simi lar qualifications. Applicants must have had at least three years' experience as mechanical draftsman or must be graduates of a technical school. Further information and application blanks may be obtained from M. K.. Wigton, local secretary. Board f Civil Service Examiners, Postoffice building, Portland. $693,000 ON ROAD LIST TESTATIVB BUDGET, COMPILED BY RO ADM ASTER YEOX. Blsgcst Item Is for Paving: From I.inn toa to Columbia County Line, to Cost About 9 240,000. County roads will require the expen diture of approximately 369,000 in 1917, according to the tentative road budget compiled by Roadmaster Yeon's office. It Is now being scaled by Mr. Yeon and may be of less proportions when It reaches the advisory budget committee next week. The most important paving project for next year is that from Linnton to the Columbia County line, a distance of 10.4 miles. TJbis will cost about $240. 000. Other projects are the new grade on the Canyon road, to cost about $31,000. and the Base Line extension, costing about $40,000. An appropriation of $25,000 is sug gested for Sky Line boulevard. A road from Bertha to the Washington County line is considered. The cost will be $35,000. For maintenance, parking facilities and fencing on the Columbia River Highway about $15,000 may be asked. An appropriation of $20,000 for the completion of Vista House on Crown Point is suggested. Division of the road budget tentative estimate is as follows: District No. 1, $513,000; District No. 2, $77,000; Co lumbia River Highway, $35,000; general. $63,000. COLLECTION JVGENT SCORED Garnishment Filed by Fearey Bros-.. Inc., Is Set Aside by Court. After A. B. Newcomb had paid $1 at t f m A nil Kilt Kft n i . V. , T En due Attorney Walter Hayes and for wmcn sun was Degun in tna ilstrlct Court September 25. 1915, Fearey Bros., Inc.. a collection agency, brought th nrfinn tn an ta,Ti v. ; . and secured a default Judgment. uistrict judge Dayton yesterday or dered the release of the garnishment On the waR of Newr-nmh -whA 4. city employe, and a motion to set aside me juusmeni wan iuea Dy Attorneys Sears & Ewers. Tho collection agency, which brought ihe action through George Hohl. was rpvpvpIv .r-.i w.. Judge Dayton. "SKIRT" WARNING ISSUED Many Portland Persons Said to Have Iteceived Chain Letters. Warning has been Issued by the Postoffice Department against the so called "National Mail Order Brokerage Exchange," of Minneapolis, Minn. That concern, according to advices received by Postmaster Myers, has been circu lating a series of chain letters through out the United States. and it' is. esti mated that full 1003 fopies of the let ter have been received in Portland. The letters asked for a remittance of 10 cents, declaring that in return a skirt worth $4.75 would be sent. The Government, after an investiga tion of the concern, closed the place and those in charge disappeared. A fraud order was issued against the concern. Car Shortage Is Increased. SALEM, Qr.. Nov. 3. (Special.) The car shortage on the Portland division of the Southern Pacific Company today was 2867. the greatest yet recorded. Figures submitted ty the Southern Pacific to the Oregon Public Service Commission showed that the number of orders for cars on file totaled 3093, with 226 empty cars available for loading. t j: I x .:... t f I t 4 I r- I h- s Li 9 CAMPAIGN TO CLOSE WITH MANY RALLIES Big Republican Wind-Up Meet ing in Portland Is to Be Held Tonight. GOVERNOR IS TO SPEAK Representative McArthur Also to "Make Talk at Eleventh-Street Theater Hughes Commit tee Is Sure of Victory. Here is a schedule of the concluding Republican rallies of the Hughes cam paign in various parts of tha state, and the speakers at each, as listed by the Republican state central committee: Sleetinsrs for Tonight. At Carlton Ex-Senator C. W. Fulton. At Ontario Representative Sfnnott. At Dallas R. R. Butler. At Coquille W. C. Lynch. At Donald Mr. Guthrie. At Portland Big windup rally of the campaign at Eleventh-Street Theater, with Governor Withycombe and Rep resentative McArthur as the speakers. Meetings Monday NlKht. November 6. At Hillsborc Gus C. Moser and R. R. Butler. At Astoria Ex-Sfnator C. W. Fulton. At Pendleton Representative Sin nott. At Roseburg Governor Withycombe. At lone (afternoon) Stephen A. LowelL At Heppner (night) Stephen A. Lowell. At Bend B. F. Mulkey. At Rainier S. B. Huston. At Portland Miss Hester E. Hos ford, of Cleveland. O., in Elliott School, Rodney avenue and Knott street. In addition to the meetings named. Arthur I. Moulton is campaigning in Umatilla County, and W. C. Lynch will speak at Powers, Or., November 5. Nel son R. Jacobson will wind up a three day campaign in Wasco County to night. The following neighborhood Repub lican meetings will be held in Port land and vicinity tonight: At Woodmere School, Robert Tucker and FrankMelvln will speak: at Syca more station, Frank S. Grant, Judge John P. Kavanaugh and John B. Easter will speak in Pleasant Valley Grange Hail: various candidates will speak in South Portland at First and. Grant streets. The following neighborhood meet ings will be held in Portland Monday night: At Maccabee Hall, in Linnton. Judge Kavanaugh, George Arthur Brown and John B. Easter will speak: at Wall's Hall. Sellwood. Sanfield Macdonald and Charles W. Robinson will speak; at Lents School. W. E. CriLchlow and Henry E. Reed will speak; at St. Johns City Hall, Frank S. Grant. J. L. Day and H. L. Ganoe will speak: at Rose City Park clubhouse, C. N. McArthur, Robert Tucker and local candidates will speak. Judge Charles L. McNary, chairman of the Republican state central com mittee and the Hughes campaign com mittee, in an interview yesterday de clared that there is no doubt Oregon will go for Hughes by a substantial majority. "In tho opinion of the Republican state campaign committee." said Judge McNary, "the situation in Oregon is most gratifying. Information has reached Republican headquarters from every county in the state that unity Is the rule and detection so rare as to be a negligible factor. "From all sections of the state come reports of Republican meetings largely attended', with enthusiasm unusual in its vigor. Harmony obtains in the or ganization work throughout the state and unless all political signs prove false, a fine Republican majority in Oregon is inevitable." StraT votes, of course, are valuable only as straws to indicate how the po litical wind is veering, and are no toriously unreliable factors on which to predict exact election results. But if ever straw vote indicated anything, the one being conducted through the state by the Anti-Blue Law League in dicates an overwhelming vote to re peal Oregon's Sunday blue. law. The Anti-Blue Law League, through P. Mcintosh, its secretary, is having straw ballots taken in some 300 com munities through the state, and the re sults coming in are interesting. Mr. Mcintosh says every effort nas been made to collect n. fnl- tA in.nn.ii - " uupfti llttl vote, those to whom the ballots were sent for taking the poll being instruct ed under no circumstances to influence votes, but to make the poll an accurate index of popular sentiment. In -connection with the straw vote on the blue law, tho league has also taken a straw vote for President and other offices. Here are the returns from 45 polls taken in Multnomah County, both in and outside of Port land: For repeal of blue law, 4689. against 505: Huchfi S29ft Wll.nn a o c e - . . w l , udieas o J y a. Grant 1738; McBride 1882, Tazwell 8164. neiurns irom outside of Multnomah County also show a strong Hughes trend and an overwhelming majority rcyeai vi ino oiue law. Tho last big meeting of the Alberta TT 1 1 c H i Allinnt will V, . V. i , r . . - - it . i u 1 1 u u y night at Vernon School. There will be addresses by several candidates and speakers for Hughes. A lively cele- uictiiun is piannea. Final arrangements have been per fected by the Hughes Campaign Com mittee by which Miss Hester E. Hos ford. of Cleveland, O., a writer and lec turer of National fame, who is cam paigning for Hughes under the auspices of the Republican National Committee, will speak for Hughes at the Eliot; School. Rodney avenue and Knott street, Monday night. Miss Hosford was an ardent Wilson supporter In 1912. In fact, she cam paigned California for him under the auspices of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee. She Is the author of "Woodrow Wilson. His Career and His Policies," published in 1912. Like many others who supported Wilson in 191-2, Miss Hosford is now supporting and campaigning for Charles Evans Hughes. She is a speaker of great ability, and has spoken to large crowds in her tour of the Middle West. The Oregon Civic League nas issued a circular digest of tho replies received from 19 candidates for the Legislature from Multnomah County in answer to questions asked them as to their at titude on proposed measures. Some of the candidates declined to answer, but most of them discussed their stand on the measures in ques tion. The measure that received the biggest vote was that to qualify wom en as Jurors. Fourteen candidates were for it and none against. Eleven fa vored permitting all voters to par ticipate in school elections, and only i V . one opposed; 12 favored a -state free employment bureau and two were against; 10 were for a community prop erty bill, with one opposed; eight wanted a state fire marshall. two op posed it; three were for state health insurance, five opposed, and five didn't know; eight favored a feeble-minded commitment law, three were against. All the Hughes Alliance clubs of Yamhill County, as well as the Yam hill County Central Committee, are uniting to make the big Republican rally to be held tonight at Carlton, at which ex-United States Senator C. W. Fulton is to be the speaker, a fitting wind-up for the vigorous campaign that has been conducted through the coun try during the past six weeks. Special excursion trains will be run to Carlton from Newberg. Dayton. Dundee. Sheri dan. Willamlna, Amity and McMlnn ville. The town will be brilliantly illu minated, and there will be an old fashioned torchlight parade, fireworks, several bands on the Job and a 20 voice glee club. The Republican County Central Com mittee met in Library Hall last night. McArthur spoke briefly. NEGRO SHOT BY MAN DICK TIPTOST WOUNDED IX LEG BY DORA DUFFY. Quarrel la Resnlt of AUeacd Attentions by Victim to Mamie Scott, a Colored Woman. H. "Dick'" Tipton, colored. 36 years old, was shot and wounded in the leg yesterday afternoon, as the result of a triangular quarrel at North Eleventh and Flanders streets. His assailant. Dora Duffy, also colored. 31 years old, is in the city Jail, charged with an as sault with a dangerous weapon. Tipton and Dora Duffy, who had wrangled over the alleged attentions of Tipton to Mamie Scott, a pretty col ored woman of 23 years, sought the lat ter to determine the matter. They found her on the street, and the Duffy woman upbraided her for alienating Tipton's affections. Hot words followed and the latter drew a 32-caliber revolver from her stocking. Mamie Scott ran. where upon Miss Duffy, more in sorrow than in anger, shot her consort. Tipton was fleeing when the shot was fired. He ran to Ninth and Flanders streets, where he fell. A summons was sent to the Ambulance Service Company and he was taken to St. Vincent's Hos pital, where it is said that his wound is not serious. Dora Duffy was captured without dif ficulty by City Detectives Swennes, Mo loney and Craddock. They searched her residence at the northwest corner of North Tenth and Flanders streets with out result. Neighbors told them to look for a woman in a pink sweater. As she came up the street, walking uncon cernedly, the officers halted her. "I'm the one jrou want, sir." was her re sponse. STILL IS FOUND IN SHED OWN PRODUCT CRAZES MANUFAC TURER, WHOM WIFE ACCUSES. Woman Declares She Was Dragged About House by Hair and Girl Was Chased From Home. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 3. (Spe cial.) Had it not been that Anton Zale tel drank a bit too much liquor of his own manufacture last night, his primi tive still in his woodshed and his tup ply of accumulated spirits, three bar rels and a keg of wine, would be un disturbed. But Zaletel could not leave it alone and the liquor was such that it made him drive his daughter from their house and beat his wife, neighbors to day -reported. As it is. he is in the City Jail facing a charge of disorderly conduct, his still is ruined and the three barrels and a keg of strong wine are reposing in a dark corner of the County-Jail under tho custody of Sher iff Wilson. After drinking about a third of a quart bottle of his home-made wine, Zaletel drove his daughter, Helen, aged 10 years, out in the night and began to chase his wife with a stick of stove wood, according to statements made to District Attorney Hedges by Mrs. Zale tel and neighbors. The girl spent the night at the home of a neighbor. Mrs. Zaletel says that her husband threat ened to take her life and pulled her around the house by her hair. COLLEGE WiNS $300,000 BrMIXXVILLE BELL RINGS OUT NEWS OF VICTORY TO TOWN. People ana Students Take Holiday and Celebrate End of 60 Years of Great Financial Stress. "M'MINNVILLE, Or., Nov. J. (Spe cial.) The' week of McMlnnvllle--College has been considerably broken up over the winning of the $300,000 en dowment campaign begun two years ago. Tho campaign closed at midnight. October 81. Up to the very last tele grams poured in containing donations. The victory was proclaimed to tho citizens of McMlnnvllle by the ringing of the old college bell. As the clock struck 12. the students and faculty celebrated the winning of the campaign with a holiday on No vember 1. From the early chapel hour until nearly midnight was one con tinuous round of enthusiasm and Jubi lee, closing with a huge bonfire built by the students for this occasion. Tie success of the campaign marks the close of 60 years of hardship for the college. Much credit for the suc cess of the endowment campaign is due to Dr. Myron W. Haynes. who shared the ovation with President Riley dur ing the celebration. The United Ptat inmt year produced 221, 5R7 tons of briquettes from wame coal. mm m kaKjaa, Mo matter where you live your druggist has S. S. S. on his shelves, and we uraentlv advise you against accepting any supposed substitute for this srand eld remedy. Tba oldest Inhabitant eaa recall seeing the advsrtialng at SSS lilalUPIIimil -. i-i Tatri i naa IHIialHUWMII 1 when he waa a child. U CUKELY VEGETABLE and contains mo mineral gredient. Acceptable to tho most alelicato , stomach. Ajiy Blood or Skin diaoaoo yields to the powerful efficacy of S-S.S. Catarrh. Khaumabsm. ScrofuU. Ecrema. Blood Poison, Malaria, are aVaong tho more violent ailments this medicine helps the Blood expunge from the human system. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES are almost without number. Don't neglect the slightest symptom. Write OUT Medical Advisory Department for free advice. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO 171 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. FREQUENT TRAIN SERVICE LOOP SPECIAL McMinnville and return, leaves Portland 1:00 P. M. Round trip $1.60. Saturday and Sunday Tillamook Beach Points, leaves Portland 7:43 A. M. Saturday excursion fares. DAILY EXCURSION FARES TO NEWPORT City Ticket Office, Sixth and Oak Sts. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. WOMEN'S PLEA LAST Eastern Suffrage Seekers to Use Long-Distance Wire. AFFAIR IS SUNDAY NIGHT Several Local Workers Who Have rft Wilson-a Follow ins Will As sure Voteless Sisters of Efforts f Here to Enfranchise Tliem. Democratic women, until recently Wilson supporters, but now "converts to Mr. Hughes as the party leader in whom hope of Federal equal suffrage lies, will be at the Portland end of the telephone line which extends westward across the continent from Chicago to morrow night. when the Eastern women will make their last formal ap peal to the "tree" Western women. The telephone line will be run into the Multnomah Hotel, and at 6 o'clock. Portland time, the conversations be tween Portland and Chicago will be Rin. It Is expected there will be a large gathering : on the mezzanine floor of the Multnomah to witness the crots-contlnent conversation. The local representatives of the Womsn's party yesterday announced me following women as spokesmen: Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, formerly a Wll son supporter, and a leader in child weimre worK In Oregon. itiss Emma Wold, formerly a Wil boij supporter and president of the Col lege Equal Suffrage Association dur lng the fight four years ago. Miss Talbot Is Enrolled. Miss Gertrude Talbot, formerly a Wil son supporter and leader of child work in the Montessorl method. Mrs. Lewis McArthur. Democrat and lorincr w uson supporter. Misa Mary Gertrude Kendall, a. South ern Democrat from Baltimore, now an ardent Hughes worker. All of these women, who. until re cently, have been either Democrats or ilson admirers and advocates, have renounced their allegiance to Mr. Wil son ana will vote and work for Mr. Hughes In the broad interest of equal suffrage. Mrs. Harriet St will be at the Chicago end of the tele- pnone line appealing for the 20.000.000 women of the East. Middle West and South, who have been unable to get tho right of suffrage. Against the Democratic slogan. "He kept us out of war." the women are using with telling effect the newer ana apropos slogan "Ha Vent . President's Stand Opposed. President Wilson's stand against the rights of women has been responsible for these women taking up Mr. Hughes' cause. Hundreds of other women, the local representatives of the Woman's party report, also have swung over to Hughes on the equal suffrage Issue. In the conversation over the tele phone tomorrow night Mrs. Hawkins will assure Mrs. Blatch that it Is almost certain the majority of the women's vote in uregon win be to enfranchise the Eastern women. Miss Wold, who was active In the fight In Oregon four years ago. will convey the hearty niessage of co-operation and hope from the Western women. Miss Gertrude Talbot will tell whir she. a former Wilson woman, con siders suffrage the paramount issue. rrom the woman s viewpoint, of the present campaign. Miss Fendall, who has been through the battle as a representative of th Woman's party will tell how the Demo crats maltreated the women's petition ana ignored inetr efforts. Mrs. McArthur will speak a cross country greeting. Doctor Gets 2 7 Years. SAN JOSE. Cal.. Nov. 3. Dr. A. 1 Gibson, who was recently found guilty ivajiirv rr muroer in trie scond de in fi.'Ki.JV.-;. fi; Zi.- The Rain has brought the DUCKS to the Willamette W Valley v Week -End Fares to all points irree for the death of Mrs. Madeline Sll- Vf-rla after a criminal operation, was sentenced today to 27 years in San Quentln prison. Gibson's motion for a new trial was denied. ONLY 3 ACCIDENTS FATAL lurln Week Total of 300 Cases Kcportcd to Commission. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.) During the week ending November 2 a total of SCO accidents were reported to tne state Industrial Accident In surance Commission, three of which were fatal. Of the total number re ported. 45 were subject to th work men's compensation act. 31 were from public utility corporations. 53 were rrom tirms and corporations which have rejected the act and one was from a firm not employing labor In hazardous occupation. Following is fhown the number of accidents by Industry: Sawmill "S. loirg-lnc 23. construction RT. railroad operation S. Iron and ateel worka -B. paper mill 13. meat packlnir 12. ahip bulldltiir 11. mining; 0. macMno shop 6. tank and pipe 4, transportation 4, cooperage 3. lipht ur.tl power 4. bakerv 2. comien!ary 2 dairy 2. quarry 2, painting 2. fruit producta 2. f!ur mill 2, trespasser 2. and for the following ons each: Fuel rompanr. rock crusher, cannery, window cleaning, farming, and and gravel, threshing, brick and tile, passenger, meat market and liepartimn t LAST RALLY IS ARRANGED A. E. Clark to Address Vancouver Republicans .Monday Xljrlit. VAN'COLTER, Wash.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The Republican campaign will end In Vancouver Monday night, when A. K. Clark, well-known attorney, will speak here in the Rex Theater. Jiany meetings have been held througout tVie county during the past month, and if there is any community where tlsere are a score of voters not visited by one or more of the speakers, the central committee hus not learned of it. Donald McMaalst, who made a great hit at a meeting held here recently, ."poke to a big Republican rally in Camas tonight. POORLY DYED SOCKS ANNOY "Irritated Feet" Latent Complaint of Vancouver Troops. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Mash.. Nov. S. (Special.) "Irrlmted feet" is the latest disease which has hit the Army man. and today as he goes out in civilian clotbjjs he no longer wears the old-time and popular black-dyed foot wear. Why? The war. The shortage of imported dyes caused the irritated feet among the soldiers, who now have taken to the ordinary white sock, the less than 150 men now stationed here laying tn a supply so that they will not become victims again to the American-dyed article. Ralph Akin Is Suicide. SEATTLE. Nov. 3. Ralph Akin. 45 years old. manager of an Insurance agency, committed suicide tonight by shooting himself through the heart in a room in a prominent downtown hotel. He left a note to his wife indicating that business worries were responsible. Hughes 8 7, Wilson 5. The final count on the straw vote taken at the Marshall-Wells Hardware Company. as compiled yesterdsy. showed Hughea 87 and Wilson 56. This vote was taken among voters only and Included all clashes of em?loyes. MEETING NOnegS. ,a. A REOULAU meeting of Oregon W,T- Shrine. O. W. s. J., will be held iLi this (Saturday) evening In the M TrOt: sonic Temple at H. M. Foci!. VrJ- NELLIE M'KINLEV. beribe. EMBLEM Jexelry. buttons, charms, pins New daaigna. Jaeger Uroa.. 131-3 Sixth at FRIFDI-ANDER'S. Jewelers, for Kmblema Class Pins and Presentation Medals. rsgr.s and estimates turnlsheti free. sio Wash. DIED. L.VK November S. Sen M. LuK. a red 3 p,rlor. Notice of funeral later. MARTIN- FOWES CO.. Florists. 3J4 asriagion. iain A l6;t. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS. Florists. 27 Morrison at. ji-in or a mm. Klne flowers and floral desipns. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITHS Main 7215 A 2121. BellJ lng bldg.. 6th and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 2K3 tVashlnKton at., peiween am ana 5th. Main 510. a 1101. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office Boom 153 Courthouse, fitb-street Iti Kntranre. A "-s- i(lit rail after office fiuurs Mala tie ,i.ep.i-i ca-ea of cruelty to the abov adoresa. Llectrlc lethal chamber for raU " . inuUitH.s iur ii c k ana cim- abled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pete, communi cate with us. Call for all lost or Tt rayed w look after all lmpoun,Un AMfSFM KNTS. iJAIVCrv Bd'irr MorrUoa THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS Portland's new hlch-c'.asj dramatlo stork company tSucossor m laker liayers.; ON TRIAL Kvenln prices. ;c. !"c. TSc. Pat.. Pun. fat. Mats.. 0c, 5JC Wed. bargain Mat-. all acuta Next week, ("tarttna- tomorrow mat, the powerful modern drama THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE Flrt Time In Wet. MAT HLtk. SOIMriK TITKKK and Her Kive Kir.ps of rroi.i t Ion. Cautuell a Walker. Kutli Budd BVKT I1IZI.1BBON ttr'mnti .v Anileron l-Xelle Kit-hie a- rra Rnrt rheiini Trmvel Weekly Orvheum f'uurm Orrlie-ana For the Krt'-nrfs of vaudeville, f UA.NHKKItllS. rim ray-?? pANTAGES MATINEE DAILY 2:30 iti:iti)t:itT ixvou & co. IN "PEACHES IN PAWS." Vaudeville s Oolden Kevltw. t H1NKO The Fsmous KnKiin Jucgler. 8 Dili ACTS 8 First Episode of tle Play of the Northern oml. HELEN HOLMES IN "THE LASS OF THE Ll'MDCRUMM." A greater serinl ths- "The Iron Claw.' Don't Mies it. Poxes an'i i-n;c rfM-rveJ by phone. 1'urtHit. . J 7 tr.d t. T YRTP Mat. every rtny, jv- on:v. ftvnlncs con tinuou. siart.r.-: T;oO l.V, -"c. This Mck MIXED PICKLES One of the oric!r;l JiT varieties lireiiftt rf a'; l-'u-h pv'Vi-f. ! t frv:c V t n. n XKKAL -NOTICES. WKSKXBEKG At tho r-ritlnr. C2' E SOth M.. Nov. 1. AuRiirt V. tst-r.i'f re, agort t is, beloved hiisbnnd of Mar K. W-!:!-erT. fntbT rf Mr. Marie H 0'Donn-M l-rothjr of WilM.im fer,.fr;.' Mrs. ofii toin. boTh of this oty ; Frel Wf nnk-i c. of Nf l!viU Funeral wil J leave the VarTnra of Millar A Trace y at 1 .30 P. M. i'"!:iv i Saturday Nov. 4 r. c wii' 1 hWti at J .'. V M. hi the Kl.-M Xvai.f.1l cal C hurch, c-.n.-r lth and Clay ts. In lerment Huso CUy Cen.t-tery. GPAT At th-. rMt!or.re. Sixty-fourth "Tt, tfouifipast. NovemiuT 2. Keg ma M. tiray, a ; 7 wars an1 s da., b el. veil m.thr of X Ilirkon. of this c:tv. Fiinr1 will kv in ri.er.tal parlors of M'Ht V Tr.icev, Vatiir gton at Klia Btrret. Mon -oay, Nuvt-mScr ri. at U A. M. Mam will t' 5:iM ai o'clock, at St. I -matins Church, Powell Y'ly ro:ift and Korty-eip h h trr-t. Interment Mount bcott Tarlc Cem-c.f-rv. HE.VDRirKS In this rttv, November 2. J..liine L, Hcndri'ke. aged 47 veur. uilo of H. J. Heniiru'k.. of Gno a vt'nue. The fuiifral cartt-e will pro ceed from the resiit-nrf wtablifhmen! o.' J. P. Klniey a; Son. M o'lttonif ry at Kift' Mom! a v. November t. at o'elork A M and p:-oreol to St. SiviVn' Church. 1 t.ast Taylor street, "here mass will i s;iM at 9 o'clock. Frtentia invited. In terment at River view Cemetery. HOY FN At the residence. ISA East Flftv elathth, s-.i.et. Oet.l.-r 51, Lupv M. Hoyeii, anfd is years; Ulcwd dauchter of Mr. arid Mra. t. tt Hojen; sister of Mrs. i:v-l u Jlnlmfs. of JopMn. Mrt. : AiU. Jonathan K.. C..:nrsM! and Krar.Dn Hoeti. rtM.li r.ce t'o:iy (SaturriHV I, Nov. 4. at - P. M. Interim nt liose fltv t'emeterv. Arrant' im-ntH iu care of Miller & Trace). DOWNING November 2. at th residence. -7 Wit lame! te boulevard. Krtw.trd B. Iiowuinu, hKi'il 70 year, beloved hu bnnd of Mrs. Iot t te .1 tow u in? and fat her of JLeonard F. liowmnc. Funeral serv ices win be held nt imnnir.s A M c E n -tee's chnel tod.-.y .-.uinliy . at 2 V. M. Friends inwted. Interment Hose City Cemetery. WA t.KKR In th' city. November S. Ellx atet I: J line Walker, a Red ft! years 6 months tiays. Fmierai ervio wiii be he;d tomorrow (St'ntl.iyi. Noenibr 3. at - o'fl'x-Jt p M ., from t he . residence fTinernl Tar,oi s of Walter C. K n worthy, 15iJ-il4 H hlrte r.t h street, Fell wood. Frtenca in vited. BACK The funeral services of th Ittte ?td I'.irk il! he h id at the First lapttht Church i The w hue Tempi i , 12th a rl Tavlor fftreeia. at -J P. M. today i Satur da, Nov. 4. Frb.-nds Inted. Interment Kiv-rvlew cemetery. lien'.ains are at lloi :nan fiin-ra, iarlorJ. BR I N I"!!.M'S Tho funeral services of th late Anns Br I ii k h a use witl be held tofiav 1 Saturday i. N ember 4. at I o'clock P. M at the residence establishment of J. P. Fin!ey Sun, Momsomery at Fifth. In cmra t b'n at the Mount Scott Fark Cre ntHtnrium. Friends invited. KF.TITlss In this city. Nov. 1. Fred Peters, ased fStf y-ars. beloved husbar.rt of Iora Peters. F; tiers ! services will be held at the parlors of Miller & Tracey todav Sat urday.. Nov. 4. at 3 P. M. Interment Mt. Sc.tf Park Cemetery. BROWN" Th funeral of Orr M. Brown. xKPii 1 year 4 months, took place from Ii inning tV McK it lee's chret Friday at 2 P. M. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. ITNTRW- HIKKfTORs. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Latjy Assistant Third and Salmon Streets Main 507. A 1511 PERFECT FHEIUL ftltiltES FOB LESS $150 FUNERAL FOR $75 11 if tier-priced fuurravla in pro port to a MILLER & TRACE if AJkuciMUdeot t users! limurs. lntiy Ai.ianfc. Wash, at Ells SL. Uii. iuib and 21st. AiM.in tul A o-t. tat Aids. Dl'NMSG & M'EXTEE, fur.eral directors. Bioaauay .no r'liit- i:ect. I'ltune r:o.u way 4jt, A 4.5a. Laay attendant. A. R ZKLLER A CO.. S2 WILLIAMS AVE. Estt lt,". C Imss. Laay atter. tit. Liy ana night service. J. P. FIN LEV c SON. Piressive I'uiitr.il Direcrors. MuNW'iMiiKV AT ilpiH. F. S. DI NNING. INC. East ldw Funerai Dtrtcuirs. 414 East Alaer atrctt. Last o2. B S523. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COilPANY.Td and e lay. Main 4102. A i:i Liu mtrun.L MIL AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neri.1 service. E COth and Oilman. Tab. 4ol3. lKUKiCc; a. sNOOK. SunoMde. Pariors. 30l'o Beintont. Tabor 125s. ERICSON Kes.dnce I'r.dertBkii.g Farl-irs. 12tli end Morrttoq t5. Main olio, A 22j.V P. L. LIRCH, East lit h and Clay"strets. Lady attendant. KaM 7M, B 3SnJ. MONCMKNTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. (-2n- 4th St.. oiipoiu City Hall. Main 6oti. l'htllp Neu & Sons for memorials. BE blae:sinq granite col Huu-ace Society.