Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORXiXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920
T
I AM POSITIVELY GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS
My Complete Stock of -Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware
Must Be Sold at Once
EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS STORE" HAS BEEN MARKED
DOWN FROM THE ORIGINAL PRICE
20 TO. 50 -OFF
MANY BEAUTIFUL THINGS
for Christmas Gifts may be found here at prices ridiculously low.
TO
Direction oJensen and Von Herb erg
Keflaher Picked to Run Sec
ond, Gordon Third.
i mrrr
RICHARDS IS NOT COUNTED
11 (rjmn itjmi ii
II Wa"vrV IS""-II 73 ' " '
Fourth Aspirant Appears to Be
Making Xo Headway Land-
lord Not Very Popular.
Candidates for mayor In the mu
nicipal campaign are winding up a
'.three-cornered fight. Straw votes,
taken in all. sections of the city,
point t.the re-election of George L.
Baker as mayor. There is some dif
ference of opinion as to who will run
second. Herbert Gordon or Dan Kella
her, but as a rule Kellaher is picked
for second man. Norman Richards
is not taken seriously, even by the
labor organizations, some of whom
indorsed him.
Mayor Baker's record- is winning to
him support -jfhich he did not have in
former campuigns. some of his erst-,
while bitter political enemies now
championing him for re-election.
Mayor Baker will -receive a. great
first-choice vote- and were it not for
the preferential voting this vote alone
would win him the election in an open
field. It is possible, even as matters
stand, that he will win on first choice
votes alone.
Krlleher Busy In Outskirts.
Mr. Gordon, judging from street
comment, will not run as well as Kel
laher for two reasons, the first.being
that he is not so well known and in
the second place he is a landlord and
landlords are not overly popular, no
matter how necessary they may be.
Three out of five men in Portland
either know or have known of Kella
her, because he has frequently been a
candidate and is always announcing
some great panacea for the public
Ills. . -
Mr. Kellaher rfas been campaigning
mostly in the outskirts, making bids
for the votes in Lents, Alberta, Albi
na and the St. Johns district, where
the long riders want to see the 5-cent
carfare returned, Mr. Kellaher promising-a
nickel ride, but not explain
ing how it can be accomplished.
Gordon AroUMea Opposition.
Mr. Gordon, who is a candidate for
representative in the legislature ' in
the same election in which he is a
candidate for mayor, has caused .the
police and fire departments to oppose
him because of his - open opposition
to the proposed 3-mill levy. In the
outskirts where fire and police pro
tection are greatly needed, the citizens
object to the stand taken by Gordon
on this issue and this is costing him
votes. He is a landlord and this
arouses resentment against him by
nearly every tenant whose own land
lord has been -tilting the rent. On
the other hand. Gordon Is receiving
the support of many real estate deal
ers, who carry his banners on the
windshields of their automobiles, and
he is also being- assisted by a per
centage of the merchants.
ItiehardM Seems Eliminated.
Mr. Richards, the fourth aspirant
for mayoralty honors, does not appear
to be making headway. He is vir
tually eliminated from all calculations
as a serious contender in the race. He
will run fourth. His bid for votes is
a promise of a 5-cent carfare. Pe
culiarly enough, many street-car men
are supporting him, although in the
event of a nickel fare being restored
it would most probably result in a
reduction of their present wage scale.
Mayor Baker Is receiving the sup
port of the leading labor representa
tives of the community, although a
perfunctory indorsement of Richards
has been made by the labor council.
Where second and third choice
votes will go is problematical. The
bulk of the Baker vote will be first
choice and will not give a stcond
choice. This strategy will handionp
both Kellaher and Gordon, who hope
to inherit the second-choice votes of
Mayor Baker.
PREFERENCES WILL RULE
voters mat indicate three
choices for Mayor.
IIji Hots for Commissioners, How
ever, Will Be Restricted to but
One Expression in Marking.
TJnder the preferential voting sys
tem which governs -the election of
municipal officers," voters have an
opportunity at next Tuesday's elec
tion of naming one. two or three
choices for mayor, but only one choice
for two candidates for city commis
sioner, according to City Auditor
Funk.
Under the city-charter a voter may
cast but one choice for mayor, or in
trie event that the voter gives one
candidate three choices, only the first
choice will be counted. However,
the vote will not be invalidated in
either a case of a single choice or in
the event that the three choices are
cast for the same candidate.
Because there are but four candi
dates seeking two vacancies as city
commissioners, only first choice
votes will count. The election of
the two commissioners will be made
upon the first choice votes alone.
In the case of mayor, however, the
successful candidate must have a ma
jority of all votes cast on the first
choice, and in the event that no can
didate has such majority, the second
choice votes are added to the first
choice votes, and in the event that
such additions do not give any one
candidate a major'ty oevr all 'votes
cast, the third choice votes are added.
Preferential voting does not gov
ern measures submitted on the city
ballot, the voting on these being the
same as on the state ballot.
IN THE WILD CATTLE
COUNTRY OF THE NORTH
Pierre Land is placed the mark
of his brand on the white flesh
of his fair young wife.
See the picture. It's a story
of the wilderness of prim
itive men and primitive passions.
- A s ,''"vfS:f, fSu v ' ' WHY? '
.1-1- -v Zw. ,sl. vX
:i . -f -aVHf I X'M WV " rom th tonr by Kath-
ii .-XJ . ' .fiN - - erine Burt that ran serially in
! V-V' K,i. 600 leading newspapers. T
j 'lTl7-niT I 1 I r-Sw Also,-.
1 TEAGUE (Jf M-; JV- .
-i V t .At the "Wurlltser and In 3 1 ' 4 Xi." it ' X
f 3f Concert Tomorrow at ?E ',14 - - f ' V
H National Emblem M 5 . ""VX - - ' - X '
' K To Spring Gneg H 1 l-i-. J R - - ' A -
I H Ru tie of Spring 1 ; V ' V - ' 'A '
; rj&r! mate CTeague sS- Jv -Vi-.. - f - X
" 4 " unod ' W f" ; " ? -Ti
1
city, died at the hospital here last
night from appendicitis. He was a
native of Kansas, 37 years of age, and
is survived by his widow, who resides
here. His mother.- one sister and two
brothers live in Kansas.
Man Killed by Truck.
YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) Joseph R. Johnston was fa
tally injured today whe$ he slipped
under the wheels of a truck he was
attempting to board. He died on the
way to the hospital. . S. Edwards,
driver of the truck, was exonerated
frorn, blame. He had slowed his ma
chine to give- Johnston a ride and
stopped before the wheel had passed
over the victim. Johnston had been
a ranch worker here for several
years. He has relatives in California.
Burglar Get9 3 to 1.5 Years.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 29. A. C.
LOGGING CAMP HELD UP
Stakes in Poker Game Are Taken
and Commissary Robbed.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) Word has been received here
of two holdups at the National
liniber company's camp near Cedar-i
ville this week.' In each, between
IROO and $400 was obtained by
masked men. Early in the week log
gers were forced to turn over the
stakes in a poker game in a bunk
house, and later the commissary and
office building at the camp was
robbed..
The rubbers cut the telephone line
to Cedaxville.
Astoria Merchant Dead.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.)
Jacob Henry McLin, manager of the
McLin Hardware company of this
ill ; 1 litime TtfLxe -
j I jj; - challenges Father Time with v '. . v .
20 years of guaranteed - l
Slllll' pHE same hard manganese metal .' j ill
J I il -L used in hardening steel is used " I II
1 j in "Lifetime Ware." It adds from ; Pi
I l !' io to 15 per cent to ou manufac- A jl
I Uj tunng cost, but nothing to your pur- -m l' I
I I j chasing price. It enables us to guar- i 1 III
I llj' antee "Lifetime Ware" for so years. : III
m! D1" "Lifetime Wmrt" fnm i jl 1! II 111 I!
I . THE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS COMPANY . ill if!
OF THE PACIFIC COAST r 1 jllfl
OAKLAND CALIFORNIA '1 III B
2 "LirtimeWtfre outwears . . n ft II
any ware anywhere" SbwS J Ij jl
Harriman, arrested in Tacoma last
week on a burglary charge, was
sentenced to 3 to 15 "years in the
state reformatory at Monroe, in su- I He had received a suspended sentence
perior court here today on charge! I on a previous burglary, according to
of burglary, preferred in this county. I court records. '
In Good Standing
1
For Bi? Golden
Brown Pancakes,
just add water to
aitTilACS Pancake
Flour, then bake.
Wheat Hearts build
brawn and brain for
growing -tips. It Is
the breakfast
sttpreiite. .
Old friends of
Flour, attract new ones. To
maintain the purity, flavor
and reliable baking qualities,
in every sack (lISTIttlJQS
Flour is tested at each, step in
the milling. That's why it is
'Foremost in the Field.'
Your grocer will tell you so.
He sells it in 10, 24i and 49 i
' pound sacks.
Mighty Cdod
Doughnuts
5 cups ifitwaiMie Flour,
(sifted bciorc measuring).
1 teaspoon salt.
5 teaspoons baking powder,
(level).
34i teaspoon
2 tablespoons shortening,
(level).
I cup sugar.
1 cup milk.
3 eggs, well beaten.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
I teaspoon vinegar.
Cream together the sugar,
shortening and salt: ada
eggs. Sift together dry in
gredients and alternate with
milk Combine two mixtures
Add 1 teaspoon vinegar and
flavor with 1 teaspoon van
illa or any other flavoring.
Fry in oil or deep fat.
food
Rare Bargains in
Silverware
COMJirMTT, EO-year
guarantee. Sheraton.
Patrician and Adam
patterns. 26 pieces,
with oaca o rr .1 1 -a w
price J42. qC RfT
. .VUUlUU
Sale Price.
COMMUNITY, 10-year
guarantee.- Bridal
Wreath. Munroe and
Primrose natterns. 26
pieces, with case. Spe
cial bale
Price
113.90
R. WALLACE SILVERWARE
Hudson and Vogue patterns, 26 pieces, with case. dJOQ
Regular price $37.00. Sale Price Pfai7iDU
Many other beautiful patterns to choose from.
Big Ben Alarm Clocks .... -S3. 00
Ingersoll Watches and Eversharp Pencils. ... .20 Off
Fancy Wedding Rings, 14K and 1SK S8.50
Oregon Agate Jewelry
A wonderful selection.
Ladies' Rings as low as $2.80
Solid Gold Brooches as low as $4.80
Solid Gold Scarf Pins as low as $3.20
Special Price of $2.00 on All One-Stone
Pendants, Solid Gold Mounted, Without Chains.
EVERYTHING GOES-FIXTURES AND LEASE
FOR SALE
Come early and get first choice. On paymeit of a deposit I will
make reservations for a limited time.
POSITIVELY GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
F. ABENDROTH
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Etc.
146 BROADWAY MAIN 2357
Between Morrison and Alder
E -'
t II i tin """" I
5 y y
" J
( "-'1
rpiifeffj tt": -;-rrl?
Northwestern Night Rates
Save You 25 to 75
Remember your friends and absent
members of the family by telephoning
them occasionally. Nothing' could give
them more pleasure than the sound of
your voice. The cost is very little if you
use Northwestern Ndght service.
Many salesmen and younp people away
at college make it a regular custom to
call their - homes via Northwestern on
certain evenings. Try It for
homesickness.
Northwt stern operators are
specially trained in long-distance
calls.
For courteous. Inatmnt pervlce
day or nlRht Jilfft nay A'orfh
wentern' Loig Distance." 1- rom
ANY phone.
STATION-TO-STATIOX CALLS.
4:30 8:30 12 '
AJVL P.M. P.M. Person
to to to to
8:30 12 4:30 Person
P.M. P.M. A.M. Calls.
$ .45 ?.25 .25 $ .55
.55 .30 .25 .66
.40 25 .2o .50
.25 '.25 .25 .30
.55 .30 .25 .65
1.00 .50 .25 1.25
.30 .25 .25 .40
.80 .40 .25 1.00
TO
Albany, Or. ......
Corvallis, Or
Monmouth, Or. . ..
Mount Angel, Or..
Philomath, Or....
Seattle, Wash. . . .
Silverton. Or
Tacoma, Wash.. . .
The above rates are for an initial
period of 3 minutes, except those pre
ceded by an asterisk (), which are for
an initial period of 5 m'nutes
PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE, OREGONIAN