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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
r THE MORNIXG OREGOIAN. 'FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1920 mm lead lo STATE iW Plurality in Oregon Is Expect ed to Beach 60,000. STANFIELD AHEAD 15,593 ' George 31. Brown Becomes Attorney-General All 3 Hepuulican Representatives Re-elected. (Continued From First Paje.) the complete vote of Benton. Clacka pias, Deschutes. Gilliam, Hood River, Jefferson. Josephine. Linn. Z Malheur, Marion. Polk. Sherman, Wasco and Yamhill counties. But two precincts are missing in Clatsop and Jackson counties: President. JTardinsr. Warren G.. J33.S13 Cox. J a men M 74,303 Harding's lead 58.222. United States Senator. I Chamberlain. Oeorte E 93.880 SLanfleld. Robert N 108.473 tiutnf ivld's lead 15.593. Representative In ConsreM, Jfintt IJiBtrlct. Hawley, W. C 29.02S Talbert 8039 Hawley'a lead 23,984. Second District. Sinnott. N. J - .23.854 Graham 9737 Sinnutt'a lead 14.127. Secretary of State. Kozer, Sam A 114.645 . Sears. J. P 9.015 V'Pton, Upton A. 7.329 Kozer's lead, 104.730. Supreme Court Vacancy. Brown , 32.988 McCarthy 1,B7 Brown's lead, 31.009. . .. Attorney General. Van Winkle 17.442 Bailev ... 9.1SI Johnson 2.584 oshow 4.240 Van Winkle's lead, 8,261. Dairy and Food Commissioner. Hawley, C. " L. ..-ASMS Van Behren. P. J 11,370 Hawley'a lead. 82.27S. Public Service Commission. " Bennett 33.575 Bnchtel ....... T 68.356 Newman 8,641 Buchters lead, B4.T81. Cmiulsory Voting. ano Tes '. .1.44.18 8U1 No 94,314 Majority against, 50.125. Regulating Legislative Sessions. 802 Yes ...65.376 8U3 No 68.255 Alajority ag-ainst, 2S79. Oleomargarine Bill. 804 Tes or No Majority against. 45,904. Staple Tax. 808 Tes 807 No .48.965 .94.869 80.854 111.602 Majority against 80,648. Fixing Terms County Officers. 808 Yes 76.404 8U9 No , , 59,806 Majority for 16,838. Port Consolidation Bill. 810 Tes 71.890 11 No , v 73.068 Majority against. 1078. Anti-Vaccination. 812 Tes , 49.898 813 No , U4.8lU .Majority against 44,481. Fixing- Rate of Interest. 814 Tes 22 752 815 No 120.578 Majority against 97,821. Roosevelt Bird Refuge. 816 Tes 63.809 " No. , .... 78.846 Majority against 16,037. Divided legislative Session. Majority against 30.729. State Market Commission. 20 Jes ' 88.312 , , ,- 91.380 Majority ag-ainst 53.084. Port Bill Probably Lost. While the tabulation of returns hows a close vote on the port con eoUdation bill, the entire favorable vote of Multnomah county, except for one precinct, Is- included, whereas the count in a number of up-state oounties wh'ch have been going ag-ainst the bill Is not complete. It is still apparent that the up -state adverse vote will defeat the bill de spite Multnomah's majority for It. OLCOTT SPEAKS FOR STATE .Harding Assured of Oregon's Whole-Hearted Support. SALEM, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Governor Olcott today sent a tele? gram to Senator Harding; congratulat ing him on his victory for the office of president of the United States. "Oregon sends you her congratula tions UDon your maernif icent victorv and wishes to assure you.Vs a great republican state, of her whole-hearted support in those constructive steps which will mark the progress of your administration,' said Uovernor Ol cott's telegram to the president-elect. "You are to be doubly congratulated upon being the standard bearer pf the party which has again gained its rightful place through the greatest landslide of votes in the history of the nation. ine people of. Oregon wish you, the greatest success and the ration the greatest of prosperity throughout your administration." CANYON CJTY IS FOR HARDIN G Stan field and Sinnott Also Ahead by Good Margins, CANTON CITY, Or., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) .ighty-six precincta, incom plete, and 16 complete, gave these results Harding 1066, Cox 400, Watkins 14. Cox (ind.) 13; Chamber lain 770, Hayes S3. Slaughter 31. Stan- field 1000, Svenson 4, Sinnott 1038, Uranam 3!, Hozer 143a, Sears 55 Upton 41, Bean 523, Benson 475, Harris 472, McBride 640, Hawley ie?9, Yon Behren 5. Those' elected to cpunty offices were Richard N. Appling (dem.), dis trict attorney; Cy J. Bingham (rep.), sheriff; -Mable McKern H ( 1 b o u r n (rep.), county clerk; Orin L. Patter eon (rep.), county judge; Jr. C. Mack (rep.), assessor; Ala O. Mosier. (rep.), treasurer; ileynon L Li laze (rep.), surveyor; Oertrude Lyon (dem.). county school superintendent; F. W. Round (rep.), county commissioner; C. O. Guern (rep.), coroner. HARDING WINS IN PESCHUTES Unofficial Canvass Shows! Stanfield Loser by 32 7 Votes. i - BEND, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Deschutes conoty complete unofficial returns show the following vote: Harding 51, Cox f074, Watkins 48, Debs 2U. William Cox 43; Chamber lain 1435. Hayes 50, Slaughter 136. VgtanfieU 1108, Svenson 61; Graham 7S5, SinBOtt 1618; Kozer 1980, Sears 224 Upton 275: Bean 1746, Benson 1689, Harris 1563, McBride 1580; Haw ley 1831, Von Behren 288. Public service commissioner, Hawley 1774. State senator. 17tb district. Upton 1928 State representative, 21st dis trict Burdick 1488, Overturf 1831 - Bradbury 910. District attorney. Boss 5W Farnham 1240, A. J." Moore 1371. County Judge, J. A. Eastea 1142,. R W. Sawyer 1733. County commis sioner; M. W. Knickerbocker 1369, John Marsh 1277. Sheriff. R. H. Fox 1415, S. E. Roberts 1484. -Clerk, J. H. Haner 232. Treasurer, Clyde M. Mc Kay 2265. School superintendent, J. A. Thompson 2226. Coroner, C. P. Niswonger 2275. Surveyor, B, B. Gould 2152. LINN DEVELOPS TWO RACES Election . of , School Superintendent and County Commissioner Close, ALB ANT. Or Nov. 4. (Special.) Though there were enly three con tests for county offices in Linn coun ty in Tuesday's election and there had been practically no campaign ing In them, two good races developed ELECTIOS RETURNS SEKV 1CK OK THE OREGOMAN GATHERED ANU COM PIIKD TIIK COUKiV IN RECORD TIMK. Through its special staff of election workers and its supe rior news service. The Orego nian was enabled to eompile and present by bulletin and early issues the first authori tative word on many candidates and measures. From the close of the polls to the count of the last ballot a perfectly function ing method, by telegraph, tele phone and courier, hurried for-, ward the returns that set the presses rumbling and gave the latest news in the minimum length of time. y Converged in the editorial rooms of The Oregonian were scores of specially installed Pa cific company telephones, while rows of Burroughs adding ma chines, eaoh with an expert operator, caught the influx of reported returns and compiled the vote, total after, total. From the Associated Press service came a comprehensive account f the election throughout America, and from precinct to presidency the published reports were complete and authorita tive. "when the counting of the votes be gan. Until almost all the returns were In, the races for county school super'ntendent and county commls sioner were In doubt. Mrs. Ida Maxwell Cummings. re publican, and present school superin tendent, defeated L. L. Gooding of Harrisburg, Or., democrat, for school superintendent, by a majority of 165, T. J. Butler, republican, veteran coun ty commissioner, defeated J- D. Isom of Albany, democrat, for county com missioner. Though this race was in doubt for many hours, Mr, Butler finally rolled up a majority of 463. In the only other race for a county office. R. M. Russell, republican, run ning foe re-election as county clerk. defeated Henry Nolan of Lacomb, Or., his democratic opponent, almost two and one-half to one. VICTOR'S MARGIN ONE VOTE Lebanon Returns Give DoolitUe 108, Crandall 107. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) Frank DoolitUe was elected a city councilman in Lebanon, Or., by a margin of one vote, according to the unofficial returns of the Lebanon city .'election, which have been re ceived at the county clerk's office here. He defeated A. J. Crandall for member of the council by a vote of 108 to 107. Byron Millsap was re-elected mayor of Lebanon. He had no opponent on the ballot, but many wrote (n the name of Dennis Cormier, ex-mayor. Millsap won by a vote of 433 to 332. C. H. Witman was re-elected oity re corder and G. W. Cruaon city treas urer without opposition. Elmer Fitz gerald and Dolph Southard also were elected members of the city council. Fitzgerald defeated S. O. Wallace, 148 to 62, Southard ran unopposed. DENNIS ELECTED TO SENATE Pierce Declared Defeated by 88 Votes in Union and Wallowa. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Final returns, with one pre cinct, Pittsburg, in- Wallowa county, missing, give Bruce Dennie a lead of 38 votes in the two counties over Waiter M. Pierce, democrat. Republican County Chairman Peare today Issued a statement that Den nis (rep.) had defeated Pierce (dem.) in this senatorial district. Union county's vote, as It stands unofficial ly, shows tnat Pierce carried the county by approximately 23 votes, hut ha l8t Wallowa county by 6, according to figures given out ai Enterprise, Or., today. Complete unofficial returns from all but one precinct in Union county give Harding 3811, Cox 181jL Cham berlain 1912, Stanfield 1992. ROBERTSON STATE; SENATOR Condon Elects D. R. Fark$ Mayor, Three "Women Win, CONDON. Or, Nov. 4. (Special.) The following were winners in the recent election: Q. B. Robertson, state senator; D. R. Parker, circuit judge; A. M. Wright and R, J. Carsner, state representatives; T. A. Weinke, district attorney: L. K. Dowler, county judge Sherman Wade, commissioner; Elmer Montage, sheriff; J, C. Sturgil), clerk; Myrtle Ferguson, treasurer; Ray C. Schott, surveyor; Elfia Campbell, as sessor, and Jean K.' Porter, school su perintendent. Results in the city election were: p. R. Parker, mayor; M. Fltzmau- rice, William Crawford, George H. lagg, u. 11. Harris, U. N. Mackay and L. E. Shelley, councilmen; John Stewart, recorder; Elmer Hamrick, treasurer. UMATILLA FOR STANFIELD florae County Goes for Victor in Senatorial Race. PENDLETON. Air., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Senator Chamberlain has been defeated by Robert N. Stanfield for united, fctatea senator by three votes, in the latter's home county, accord ing to unofficial complete returns from the 64 precincts' St Umatilla county, which give Chamberlain 3616, Stanfield 8619. This count Is unofficial, and officla) complete returns win not De avail able until tomorrow, when the locked ballot boxes of four precincttfv will be opened. Complete returns from 60 of the county's 64 precincts for pres ident give Harding 4589, Cox 3033. COTTAQE GROVE REPUBLICAN City Elects G. O. Know lea Mayor, Herbert Eakin Treasurer. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) George O. Knowles was elected mayor and Herbert Eakin treasurer, without opposition. S. V. Allison was elected councilman from the first ward, R. E. Short council man from, the second ward and Nel son Durham and Dr. A. W. Klme councilmen from the third -ward- Homer A. Galloway wu elected recorder. Other figures give for president Harding 465, Cox 298. For senator Stanfield 410, Chamberlain 254. HARDING 3-ro-l' FAVORITE Marion Complete Returns Give Stanfield 1600 Plurality. SALEM, Or Nov. 4. (Snecial In complete unofficial returns received irom me t voting precincts in Ma rion county show that Senator Hard ing was successful over Governor Cox by a vote of nearly three to one. Rob ert N. Stanfield (rep) defeated George E. Chamberlain (dem.) In the county by a plurality of more than 1600 votes. in results follow: President r Harding 8397, Cox 8685, Watkins 264, Debs W. W. Cox 56. Senator Chamberlain 5075. Hayes 234, Slaughter 296. Stanfield 6633, Svenson 71. Representative in congress, first district Hawley 9543, Talbert 1107. becretary of State Kozer 10.569. Sears 651, Upton 335. supreme court justice Brown 4890. McCarthy 110, Smith S. Attorney-general Bailey 657. Co- show 543, Johnson 12, Van Winkle 3085, Dairy and food commissioner Haw ley 7087, Von Behren 898. Public service commissioner Ben nett 2619, Buchtel 7871, Newman 513. The count for justices of the su preme court with the ' exception of Mr. Brown has not yet been tabulated. BROWNSVILLE MAYOR WINS Executive Re-elected in One of Hot- test Contests Ever Held. ALBANY, Or.,. Nov. 4. (Special.) E. E. White was re-elected mayor of Brownsville Tuesday in one of the hottest municipal elections ever held in that city, according to reports re- ceived here. The contest for mayor and the six councilmen was between citizens favoring the paving of the streets in the business section of the city and those opposed. Those favor ing paving re-elected Mayor White and elected four of their six candi dates for councilmen. The anti-paving ticket elected two councilmen. Though the paving question was not involved in the election of city marshal, a three-cornered race for that office furnished a live contest. Coleman Warner was elected marshal, defeating L. D. Vidito, the present marshal, and Henry Sheldon. J. W. Craig was re-elected city recorder and W. C. Elmore city treasurer, both without oppositio... The suecessfutrandldates for city councilmen are R. N. Matloc': and Dr. W. J. Shelton, first ward; J. H. Fer rell and A. S. Hamill, second ward; Vernon Howe and Lester Walker, third ward. ES T A GA DA ELECTS OFFICERS E. C. Stephens Chosen Mayor of -Eastern Clackamas Town. ESTACADA, Or., Nov. 4. Special.) Estacada returns for two precincts for United States senator were: Chamberlain 160, .anfield 168. The three republican state representa tives i Hammond, Shank and Stone were elected. The result of the city election fol lows: E. C. Stephens, mayor; Mrs. jess M. Bartlett, treasurer; S. E. Wocster, recorder, and J. F. Love lace, V. S. Morgan, John Osborne, C. S Alien, Dr. L. A. Wells, councilmen. HARDING IS AHEAD IN FOSSIL 14 Precincts Complete Give BJg Lead to Republicans. FOSSIL, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) Fourteen precincts complete and oth ers incomplete give these results: Harding 798. Cox 211, Watkins 20. Debs 2, Cox industrial labor) 2; Cham berlain 351, Hayes 10, Slaughter 4. Stanfield 676; Svenson 11. Sinnott 798, Graham 187; Kozer 862, Sears 15, Up ton 23; supreme court vacancy. Brown 2Q6, attorney-general. Van Winkle 105, Bailey SO. Coshow 21, Johnson 2. Pastor Active in Election. COVE, Or., Nov- 4. (Special.) In the city election here, Bishop Mitch ell, candidate for mayor, and R. Z. Baxter, candidate for recorder, were defeated hy J- E. Trippeer and T. Q. Wilson, respectively, as the climax to a campaign against them -by Rev. H. I. Hansen, pastor of the Metho dist Episcopal church. Other city of Tlcers elected were Grover Duffey. ranmiimimuiiimKniiMiiiniiuminH! i i their merchandise reflects the desire of the public to se cure real value for every dollar. . t v ',' ' ' Polite clothes, always mod erate in price, permit the realization of this desire. ' V Portland's exclusive agents for SAMPECK ' clothes WASHINGTON f.H.HmimimiMiiuoiHiiumtuiiW treasurer, and Mrs. J. W, X Kaufman.' Mrs. Minnie McDannel. Miss Mae Stearns. L. Bloom, S.. F. Musick and C. L. Rowe. councilmen. A nearly normal vote was polled In Cove pre cinct, and only the impossibility of leaving work in heading, threshing, etc., on a fair day interfered with a full vote. Women were well repre sented. . MILLER IS GRESHAM MAYOR Harding j'polls 3 78 Votes, to 164 for Cox Stanfield Leads. GRESHAM, Or., Nov. 4 (SpeclaV) K. A. Miler was elected mayor Tues day to succeed Georg'e A. Kenney, who has filled the office for the last two years. Mr. Miller was opposed by Milo C. King. Dr. A. W. Botkia, L. L Kidder and Judge Wonacott were elected coun cilmen. each to serve three years, an C. A. Corothera to serve one year. C. G. Schneider was elected re corder, - John Metzger treasurer and G. A. Cox marshal. - - National and state election results from three precincts combined follow: Harding 378, Cox 164, Stanfield 306, Chamberlain 223, McArthur 311, Love Joy 210. . V Albany" Elects P. A. Young Mayor. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) The' complete unofficial vote in Al bany's city election Tuesday follows: Mayor, P. A. Yqungv unopposed, 1462. Treasurer, E. B. Williamson 933. H. B. Cusick 742. Recorder, D. H. Bodine, unopposed, 1399. Chief of police, John Catlin, present incumbent, 968; J. Q. Rodgers, 739. Councilmen, 1st ward, two to elect, J. J. Barrett, 469; P. a. Holloway. 486. Councilmen. 2d ward, two to elect; Dr. G, E. Riggs, 890; F. C. Veal, 361. Councilmen, 3d ward, two to elect, Dr. A. P, H,owel8, 327; B. F. Townsend. 308; Allen Gill, 210. Haisey Polls Record Vote. HALBET, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) At the city election held here Tues day L. K. Walton was elected mayor; J. C. Bramwell, marshal; D. Taylor, treasurer; Eldon Cross, recorder, and K. E. Gormley, George Taylor, W. F. White and M. E. Gardner, . council men. The largest vpte was recorded in .the history of the town. ' Three Generations Republican. COTTAGE 'GROVE, Or., Nov. -A. (Special.) G. W. McReynolds, civil war veteran, takes pride in the re publicanism of his family, and is proud of the fact that this year three generations cast their vqtes for the grand old party from top to bottom. The other two members of the trio were his son, E. L. McReynolds, and the latter's son, Kenneth McReynolds. Washington County Is Complete. HILLSBORO. Or., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) The unofficial count of Wash ington county complete gave: Hard ing 4547, Cox 1989: Chamberlain 2837, atanfield 4199. .No tabulations were made on uncontested offices. . Hyatt Carries District. LA GRANDE, Or., Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) George W. Hyatt has been elected representative for Union and Wallowa counties over S. L. Buv naugh by a majority approximately 300 F. L. Hubbard Is Winner. BAKER, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) F. L. Hubbard, republican, was today declared absolutely certain . pf vic tory over Frank C. McCulloch, demo crat for state representative, from Baker, county. " N ifarding and Stanfield Ahead, MARSHFIELD, Or, Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) Returns up to date give Stan field 2732, Chamberlain 2704, Hard ing 2552, Cox 1738. Proposed Amendment Defeated. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 4. Proposed amendments to 'the state constitution offered to the voters for a referendum at Tuesday's election jvere defeated by majorities ranging from 3000 to 20,000. Among them were amendments- providing for a' state income tax and classified Inheritance tax, Canada Lowers Debt. OTTAWA. Nov. 4. Expanding rever nues, coupled with a significant de crease In capital expenses last month caused a decrease of $2,634,356 in the Canadian national debt, lowering the total to IS. 73, 516.168. .' - The f jct that merchants are towering prices on For young $ticti and their fathers, too AJ SIYTIf MONEY-MAKING BOX mi z ii L li Portland Slavonian Robbed .: of Borrowed $1500. POLICE HUNT STRANGER Mike Koklch, Clerk In Soft Drink Stand, Is Victim of Bunko Game, Mike Kokick. a young Slavonian, paid 31500 yesterday for a money-making- machine. ..The ' apparatus, which was sold to hira by a "friend." was guaranteed to reproduce good American bank notes of any denomi- nation. Mike didn't intd to make the purchase, but his "frend," after decamping w'th the money, kindly left the machine for a. souvenir' Mike, who cierks In a soft drink stand at 230',4 Third street, was highly pleased with the ways of a stranger who dropped in last Monday to buy a drink. The stranger did not wait for change. This happened sev eral times, each time the customer 1 AMGELU OA ft WORKED umi.UL H - Announcing The MS TWEMTY-FEVE y&irs th Aiag Huis was Ibwpo It was Sif nt1 p Tl nTl o . if Tin " o no no- Ai1?! WEMTY-FEVE y&irs th Aiag lias was Ibwpo th. ogSnaalo H TBsraOTt ' ttla flastt . spa&r1fcir iatay. g oinittlly ji&amtaniiiidl a pimimdl jpsat5ini 5mttriLiimirate f ttfap ag jj . Th JkngIws f ttdlaytlhi THE ANOELUS is to the great pianist wflnat the VsctroSa is to the singerit brings the touch, the tone, the very. tem perapnept, the poetic interpretations of .tin greatest pianists to the home, making as familiar their finest renditions, their beauty of reading, their glittering grace, of technique as has the phonograph reo. prd the voice off Caruso, of Mellba, Galli Curci or McCormack. THE ANOELUS rnakes you, your-fam-ily, your friends, know. and Hove the fin ished artistry of Harold Bauer, the soul" ful teitjperament of Qssip QalbHlowitscfa, the jewellike technique of Leopold -Qo dqwsky, the classic grace of Tina Lerraer and the charm and beauty off dozens off others off the t ruly great. THE ANQELUS makes Chopin, Beeth oven, i?ach, Schubert, ' McDowell, Greig, -Moszkpwsky, Liszt,- Straus, Nevin and all great composers live, agaip; brings them out pff the mysticism off the past into the musical light'and charm off today; to be oved, enjoyed and treasured. rrr 1 A P I UTIIER STORES treating the crowd and refusing change. Such indications of wealth interested Mike, so it was an easy matter for the stranger to make the clerk's acquaintance. After an acquaintance covering nearly three day the stranger, whom Mike has been unable to describe ade quately, became confidential. He told Mike that. he had a machine which he had obtained In Mexico which would make good paper money not the usual counterfeit stuff. But the stranger had no place to work. Mike bit. He requested the stranger to bring his wonderful machine to his house, where he could work without molestation, Marklse Is Wertted. At Mike's house, 110 East Twenty first street, a marvelous machine was placed in operation. The stranger, taking a a bill, placed it with a silken sheet of blank paper. Folding these in bits of newspaper, the operator, who had many mystifying materials with which to work, dampened them with a green fluid. Then he placed them in the maohine. The maohine, which was brought to police headquarters last night, was abqut nine inches square. All trim mings were brightly nickel finished. When, the money was placed inside the operator pressed a button. There was a flash of light through an aper ature. Mike eould hear a mysterious buzzing sound in the Interior. Shortly the stranger removed the small pack age from the machine, extracting two perfectly good 35 bills where only one had been before. Mike Is Interested. This interested Mike. Further op erations would have been the order forthwith, but the stranger informed Mike that he was out of the special paper. He would have to go to Mexico where ha- had- 80,0IQ sheets cached away, but the trip ould cost about S REPRODUCING PHAMO W'l . th. pmmT f aSl plaM-playilimg uey AMOS mjr -am r r PI A. HO S mmf mmmmmdr sasf TALKNO MACWVCS MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY OAKLAND, FRESNO, SAX DIEGO. SACRA MEVTPi 84 JOSE, LOS ANliEI.ES. $2000. Mike volunteered to aid the stranger. His new-found partner in formed him that if he had bills of larger denomination to work with he could make the $2000 which would carry him to Mexico. Mike forthwith borrowed $1500 from two friends, getting $500 from one and $1000 from another. . Taking these home, the stranger placed the $500 In the machine for reproduction. He informed Mike that, being of larger denomination, the machine would require -more time to complete the printing. So he took Mike down town to set him up to the drinks. The drinks did not materialize. Reaching the business section. Mike's companion excused himself. He had some Important papers at his hotel which he must look after. That was his farewell to Mike. After waiting for several hours Mike told certain of his friends of the wonderful machine. They told Mike that he had been bun coed. 1 Notwithstanding the nature of his venture, Mike reported the loss of his money to the police, who, under the circumstances, gave him scant sympathy, although they are making every effort, working with the meagre information at hand to ap prel end the culprit. Kokich, who has never taken out naturalization papers, was advised to give up get-rich-quick ideas and try to become an American citizen. Snow Falls at Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA. Wash., . Nov. 4. (Special.) A few flakes of snow fell he.re today. The normal date for the first fall of snow is November 17. The snow today vanished as fast as it fell. Fifteen Autoists "Tagged." Probably owlns; to the fact that th 'Aimgslnns Haas I SoadloysMpi a:mmg th ffltistns H , - irpirdli!isSiag ' AimglTjisisttirii?.gtthi3niSs, H THE ANGELUS brings, too, -the loved melodies of other daysplays them those familiar gemswith entrancing charm and beauty, with a soulfulness possible only under the touch off the great masters off the piano. All this and more THE ANGELUS does. Its ' educational value is unparalelled in the home pr in the studio. It lends its aid to every musical mood and moment; for the entertainment off guests, for dancing or for the most complete enjoyment off the classic literature of the piano world, faultlessly rendered by the greatest liv ing masters off the keyboard. THEIE IS BUT ONE ANGELUS, so su perior is its beauty, its artistry, that it has established a sphere wholly and dis tinctively its own, but hear it at our stores, then compare itnot with other player pianpswitJh the playing of the greatest masters you know. THE AN GELUS. deserves that hearing and will surprise and gratify your highest expec tations. Only at our stores is this privi lege yours. m m am they were hurrying home after a hard day's work. 15 autoists were "tagged" yesterday by Motorcycle Patrolmen Shaylor and Mobley. Twelve ar rests were for cutting corners.while three drivers must explain to the judge ths morning why they were running with open cutouts. Burns Asks for Railroad. 'SALEM, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.). A petition was reoeived at the office of the Oregon Public Service' com mission today from the Burns Com mercial club asking that train serv ice be provided for that city. To bring this about It was suggested in the petition that the railroad which now terminates at Bend be extended to Crane. It is not believed by the public service commissioners that they have any jurisdiction over the construc tion of new railroads, but they have promised to give the petition con sideration. Portland Negroes Are Married. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 4. (Spe cial.) J. D. Davis, and Mrs. Winnie Butler of Portland, both negroes, were married here today by Rev. A. R. Fox, B. D., pastor of Bethel Africa Methodist Episcopal church of Port land, who accompanied them here from Portland. The ceremony was performed in the county commis sioners' room and the wedding was witnessed by John P. Kiggins, county commissioner, who happened to be present. Mrs. C. R. Reed, negro, was the other witness. The prestige of Oregonian Want Ads has been attained not merely by The Oregonian's larga circulation, bu by the fact that all its readers are Interested in Oregonian Want-Ada. miiiiiiii!!iiiiiriiiiiiiii!iiiiiii It was insSsit - Co. SAN FRANCISCO QlrIlESo 3 M N