Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY,- NOVE3IBER 2, .1920
3.000.000 TO
POLLS IN HEW YORK
VOTE
42 Must Vote Each Hour in
Congested Districts.
As a Duty to Your Country
Then in Duty to Yourself
COUNT WILL BE DELAYED
STORM
Democrats Say That Republican
Strength In Rural Sections Will
Be Cut by Weather.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. With con
fident predictions of rival political
leaders before them. New York state's
more than 3,000,000 voters prepared
to cast their ballots tomorrow for
their choice for president, governor
nd other state officers.
The polls will open at 6 A. M.
uid close at 6 P. M. Political leaders
predict a veritable storm of ballots
In many districts where the increase
In the number of eligible voters is
expected to tax election facilities to
the utmost. - .
42 May Vote an Hour. -
In Greater New York with 1,373,565
registered' voters in 2737 election dis
tricts, it will be necessary to vote an
average of 42 persons an hour in each
district if the entire vote was cast.
In some upstate districts, conditions
are even more congested. Counting
of the vote probably will be delayed
In many sections.
The democrats declare their op
ponents' vote in the republican
strongholds of the rural districts will
be considerably reduced by bad
weather. Republican leaders, how
ever, are confident they will get out
. record vote.
Governor and Wife to Tote.
Governor Smith, democratic candi
date for re-election, expected to vote
V- with Mrs. Smith. His republican op
ponent, Nathan Ju. Miller, will vote in
Syracuse.!
Other gubernatorial candidates, J. D.
Cannon, socialist, of New York; Dud
Icy Field Malone of New York, farmer
labor party, and G. F. Thompson, state
senator of K'agara county, also plan
to vote early .
All policemen in Greater New York,
numbering approximately 11,000, will
be on reserve from 12:01 A. M. tomor
row until 8 A. M., November 3, to han
dle election crowds.
Three hundred extra police will pa
trol the section from Broadway and
Chambers street to the Brooklyn
bridge, which Includes city hall and
Park row.
POLICE HAVEMAD RACE
Burglar Alarm Calls Squad to City
Treasurer's Office.
A squad of eight policemen, under
Sergeant Oelsner, responded to a
burglar alarm from the city treas
urers office at 6:45 o'clock last eve
ning. The mad race, through the business
section ended tamely when Ermund
W. Paget, cashier in the city treas
urer's ftffifiA was fntind 11 i-nnon.., .lli.
locking the outside doors preparatory 1
iu gujiig nume.
The cashier said that the clerical
force had been detained beyond the
usual hour and that when he tried to
close the doors of the vault one of
the levers stuck. This resulted in. a
straight burglar alarm being sent to
police headquarters, instead of.' the
usual closing signal.
RATECORRECTIONS ASKED
Xiong and Short Haul Schedules
Must Be Met by March 1.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Railroads
of the country were ordered today by
the interstate commerce commission
to correct by March 1, 1921, such
freight schedules as depart from the
long and short haul provisions of the
commerce act and by October 1, 1921,
departures as to passenger fares and
charges.
The commission declared that it
considered the correction of the
"fourth section departures" as a mat
ter of the "utmost importance, to
which it is expected primary consid
eration will be given."
KNOX I
M HAT
1 ERE is a message to all men who do not
wear KNOX HATS. Value considered
(Style plus Service) KNOX HATS are the
most reasonably priced of any hats sold.
During war days whenever materials and labor
costs advanced the policy of maintaining KNOX
traditional quality was always strictly adhered to.
Costs are still advancing rather than decreasing
even today, but KNOX HATS are being made
just as fine as possible built to give service
commensurate with the price you pay.
The STORE for
MEN
Main Floor
son appeared, accompanied by a heavy
frost.
Little damage to vegetables was re
ported, according to George N. Salis
bury, meteorologist.
Japanese Hearing Set.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1. Thirteen
Japanese arrested last week on
charges of conspiracy to smuggle
Japanese into the United States in
violation of immigration laws were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner McClelland today and- hear
ing set for November 6. The men are
in the King county jail. All the al
leged conspirators are subject to de
portation proceedings.
Aged Man Is Missing.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Tom Durkin, 74 years old, an
initiate of the Blanchet Home for the
Aged, left there Sunday afternoon
and has not been heard from since.
He has been troubled with his heart
COLD SNAP HITS SEATTLE
Thermometers Drop and First Ice
of Winter Appears.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 1 Seattle
thermometers registered the coldest
weather since last winter, early to
day, when, with the temperature down
to 34 above the first ice of the sea-
To Assure the
Re-election of
Mayor Baker
Vote Only One
Choice.
Vote X 96 Only
(Paid Adv., C C. Hindman.)
and It is thought he may have
dropped dead some place. The police
have been asked to assist in finding
him.
loggers Badly Injured,
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Loggers brought word to
Aberdeen today that two employes of
Stimson's grade camp were badly in
jured Thupsday when a handcar in
which they and two other men were
driving was wrecked on the trestle
near here, by spikes driven between
the rails of the logging road. The
person or persons who drove the
spikes are unknown.
Good Roads Measure Boosted.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 1.
(Special.) Automobile dealers of the
city today decided on a freak public
ity stunt to attract attention to the
Carlyon good roads bill tomorrow. A
wrecked aut6mobile will be placed in
front of each polling place bearing a
sign. similar to "bum roads wrecked
this car. Vote for referendum No. 1."
The auto dealers have been taking an
active part in the fight on the Car
lyon bill. .. . . , - .-
Check Suspect Arrested. "
CHEHALIS, Wash, Nov; 1. (Spe
cial.) Charged with having cashed
several hurtdred 'dollars in worthless
chacks in Willapa harbor towns, A.
J. Saindon was arrested here and will
be taken to Southbend for trial. The
checks in W'llapa harbor towns, A.
drawn on the Western Syrup & Manu
facturing company of Seattle. -
ReWard Offered for Lost Man.
ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
A reward of $200 has been offered
by Mrs. Joseph Rohrer, wife of the
aged hunter lost in the mountains of
the North Umpqua river several days
ago, for recovery of her husband,
dead or alive. Searching parties are
Attend tie
The sale is on, the deck is cleared for action and our entire crew is devoting its energy to making our
used cars WALK THE PLANK. We are determined to trim the ship and enter the spring selling sea
son well ballasted as far as used cars are concerned, so we have cut our prices which have been reason
able to a point which will prompt buyers to buy at once. Come and see for yourself. Cars are tagged
with former and sale price listed. "You will be surprised not only at the extent to which we have cut
prices on these cars but also at the high quality of our used car stock.
Here is the list look it over:
Former Cut
v Price Price
Ford, 1917, 5-pas 350 $ 300
Mitchell, 1916, 7-pas. 700 500
Briscoe, 1916, 5-pas. 500 350
Briscoe; 1918 700 550
Overland, Model 80 350 225
Overland, Model 75 ........ . 550 475
Mitchell, 1917, 5-pas. 750 650
Overland, Model 85 . . ... 700 560
Mitchell, 1918, 3-pas. . i ...... 850 700
Mitchell, 1917, 5-pas. 900 750
Oakland, 1918, 5-pas 850 700
Oakland, 1919, 5-pas. 1000 875
Former
Price
Mitchell, Club Roadster $1050
Mitchell, 1918, 5-pas 1000
Mitchell, 1918, 5-pas 900
Mitchell, '17, Roadster 750
Mitchell, 1917, 5-pas 1000
Mitchell, 1919, 5-pas 1250
Mitchell, '19, Roadster ....... 1400
Mitchell, 1918, 5-pas 1050
Mitchell, 1918, 5-pas, 1200
Mitchell, 1919, 5-pas 1500
Mitchell, 1919, 5-pas 1550
Mitchell, 1919, 5-pas 1200
Mitchell, 1919, 5-pas 1400
Cut
Price
$ 850
850
800
650
800
1075
1150
900
1000
1250
1200
1100
1250
Terms when desired. ' No charges for brokerage. We handle our own notes.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Watch the Classified Ads for changes in our stock.
Broadway
at Everett
1
now in the woods endeavoring to get
some trace of the lost man.
Centralia Couple to Wed.
TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
xsjsiseac co
4 Different Kinds of LuUrj
4 Different Prices
EAST 494
MAOEoOSDati
of "NICOLL" Suits and Overcoats
REDUCED
Pertinent Facta About
HERBERT GORDON
Born August 5. 1874.
Lived on farms untiI-1891.
Was merchant in Eirgene 1907 to
1911.
Moved to Portland 1911. where
he has since been in business, with
conspicuous success.
Served in Oregon legislature
1917. 1919 and 1920; was chairman
ways and means committee of
house 1919-20. saving hundreds of
thousands of dollars to taxpayers.
Member Masonic lodge; is a
Shriner.
Member Portland Ad Club.
Member Sunnyside Methodist
church.
Member Portland Lodge of Elks.
Member of United Artisans.
Member Chamber of Commerce.
Member Realty Board.
Vote for Herbert Gordon
Give 111m Your First or Second
Choice.
(Paid Ad., Gordon for Mayor Club;
R. Coan. Pres.; C. C. Stout, Bee.)
MADE k OKDEB
And Still We Include an
Extra Pair of Trousers for the Price of the Suit Alone
, Do you realize what that Extra Pair of Trousers means
to you?
That Extra Pair of Trousers .
Practically doubles the life of your suit.
That Extra Pair of, Trousers
Helps to keep you looking creased and comfortable all
the time.
That Extra Pair of Trousers
Protects your suit in case you should ruin one pair.
In other words, it is "Suit Insurance."
That Extra Pair of Trousers
Is not an investment because it is included in the Price
of the Suit Alone.
Let us convince you. '
Full Suit and an Extra Pair of Trousers
$45, $55, $65 and up
"WM JHBBMEMS SONS
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
108 Third Street
Near Washington
Milton Powell and Irene Davey,
both of Centralia, were granted a
marriage license here today.
Oregon Bank In Reserve.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) The Central Point State bank.
Central Point, Or., has been admitted
to the- federal reserve system, the
treasury announced today. Clyde S.
Welborn has been appointed post
master at Elam, Benton county, Or.
If the zoning bill passes no public
garage or filling station, etc., can come
next to your home unless you want it.
Adv.
Election returns, Orpheum tonight.
Two shows, 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv.
Nv B;m tit:
4
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the
Huttig Sash & Door Company?
.The Huttig Sash- & Door Company of
St. Louis, Mo., has been using The Dicta
phone for nine years. Beginning with
two machines in 191 I , this company now
uses 23 Dictaphones and is contemplat
ing ordering additional equipment. Mr.
L. E. Clark. Secretary of the Company,
says: "The. Dictaphone ranks with the
telephone and typewriter in real 100
efficient office equipment."
Whether your office is large or small,
we are ready to install Dictaphones and
let you try them out on a definite basis
of Speed, accuracy, and efficiency.
A fca U U M UL li. W 1 1T3
and Foreign Countries
to the Mail-Chute''
of all matters that call for immediate attention."
National Jeweler Board of Trade, New York,
N. Y. Mr. F. C Backus. Secretary, says: "The
Dictaphones used in our Reporting and Rating
Departments make it possible for us to handle an
increased amount of correspondence with greater
speed. We find The Dictaphone especially con.,
venient for" dictating letters after office hours."
Phonaor write for convincing demonstration in your office, on your work
3
!Jfk THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Main 3890 Call at 420 Spalding Bldg., Portland.
Registered U. S. Pat. Off.
"The Shortest Route
Truscon Steel Company, Youngitown, Ohio.
lAr. C Kahn. General Sales Manager, says : "The 45
Dictaphones used in our organization are respon
sible for a decided increase in speed with which
our correspondence is handled. We have found
that a greater volume of correspondence now passes
through the several departments. We ascribe this
to the ease with which our dictators can dispose
i
There is but one Dictaphone, trade-marked "The Dictaphone, made and merchandised by the Columbia Craphophone Co.