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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1915)
TJ1E SUNDAY OR EG ONI AN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 5. 1915. 50 DRY LAW POINTS ARE MADE PLAIN ill Very Simple." Declares Mr. Evans, as He Explains Intricacies of Measure. PROHIBITION IS MISNOMER l.aafctar- ! l r lotkanl. tprbljtirn and Limit Pal UUI I4lldi r I a mil j M.) mwrt. a m I I " :o ? r.. a- II rau.t ord.r4 from "m a-.'.r autai-J. t tt.. Si n -. paid for " ' ", d.r.4 Un' " -"- " iK en. i,lr.. ..:! W ! ff ..i tr rra com- n. ii "-t b- 4:i4. h!t o th. preha.r la r-ro-TTim aeiivr.mn mu.t pre--" an ffi.Jtt fc:a. ! wt n" a' M. mt.t w..r 11 i f.r.ow . whom th ll1or la ..!.. . . r r...t. r'or. Ih.n l n-i.nt t a w4 him by I. Tha iiirrm. may charg . r-nt. fr lh nffida.lt. Tn. pure bather th.n "ay tim.i !. B lilr .te-pt -H pafioD a no fantl'y tnav r.e.tv. morr than eaart af .r'rt.j..4 f vlnou tbuef .hi.hr. brandr. m.. rum. ,tr . nor mar. Ia - 1 jurla r ai t IK'i-'ft b..r. at. porler. etc . wttMns a period of low -Ii ry iir.pl.- ' ll'"t A-t-,rn-r :.". rrv.in H " "d t-i4'R M rd Wit of need. Th.n h irex"i"i to twll tr ,n ew " Mr r"""- rM.f rr--ut!r. cfN-r el Mjlmoman lountr l!l aa lo nf.rra t: law n-r. An ! we.k f carafnl r..iy ,. probacy k" PKr about t .. t.w thi lb m h" tw t. -la lft flrl P''." Mr- Eaa. x , , probibiltoa U. tl 4r U at all. -Th. law BiTljr prohtvlt th. .f tar " cf l,t,n I ,,lor It d " I prohibit tb of li ft tp cut t a!on. tfia brrr lh. ll..tlltry." rir.l. rpUlr.-l Mr. Kaoj. mut know bt tbl artl-l. U wblrfc r probtbKln Biaaufac- r. cf T law d'flnc: laleatcatlBS Hqrr All .pirlluou au. lnoua or f.rrn.nt.4 llqui'i. ati n.ttti. er pr.paratlona Ukl . ut a. a -.ra-. wbi'h coalaia ror. tha co-latt of pr rat of Hftol br olm.. ar.4 all oth'f "' lar.a M-a ar nt.Bdl I rroduca lotoil.-atin Utaor. Hlla4 rt at aa. -Hiln.1 pi- afl.r Jaaaary I. ara not ,h.:r br ti. ry Jo U f.r.t PU-- u proid.4 f. r pro-urtmc Imacr Iralllmat.Iy. T B.t ii U'.a-itlmal.lr ol' ba " P'B.K. an.l doroo. pr. T& ..! C IH brd ,t, tin lb. lim 1- ," ard-r tima tMn anybody t bu. rTaouf my t carry li-uur thai r-uir boBt-to-"d". -.... Hat lhy P "bjl al c"ol. b-n. drufst a. r.tn.r lnclu.ia t.rm. lor taa prp.a ol Uw .atort.m.ol. n. a.a. a w.t.howa firm of inriMu r an acjrl d-lltl .r .tr.,1 .inhok It l rtiarb roa.art . into i. oh.l lrur frnj.olaio. Hit appl.ifc. '. potato, and o atn.r ...r. ,dibl. coolata r.a riaantioa ef urri. and "arpla Ja-k n.i .rr h.iy mull rousMy b d a. .ll'Tl alitouol. T. law. ihoiv p'i oli.r abla-i I-, t w.y f tfia wa.4ld-b law lo li.r ..-t i'o.td t ba tr.lrbad mo tM.t'a dr. ro'it-l carry cora n,..f an.t arpl J-a b ta. aaf.aaarda rro.laW. Tra .r. tr!n.t pro.l.l"" liial .ist.in!.: iiHir lnro'ia in. tr.,cn?liuiv f aa rt.roa.it.;a piij.l nan. II. oay ia a pr.ripl o t ,r .thTl al. ot. fr :a oru t. aotitna- !. And.. ... a ;.r.i.-rirtin. Iho pir-h.r ravil I affulartl b.fora ti. t!rotl. ttin i pupa for Utc! tfta ! hnl l. la b n..d. It ot-i.r laa otnjl ai.ohol I. pr-.ri'.d. H mtt K Iff a ..n.-l fmo ra pn.aia aurpty of lii p.riMti or l phy."-'aa. It cannot b nl at. rol ay ba .ot.t by dro r .t. to individual, or lmtli la oo t.ri-r amount, tian o'arta t for tt r.a b furnt.a.d only for Bli-inat. pharm.c.utical. .c!ianl-al and wt.atific purpo.. If ra.diciaal. trio pr. r'rtioa ft a pii-tan ma.t ba T.i-d itr ii. ?f !.tt. -r otn.r pur-po-. th. art UH mml tat l"i. aiact In 'nl. UqlnomiH I'oiinlr l prlnll bt.Bk affllull form.. l ba bPt In o.' br xpr... d railroad compani.. and Tio b:.nl "I'l '' di-lil and rommcm ra'rt.ra i col tor !. Tf may ' f' c.nt. for m.k in lh. afrida.lt. I om. atal.o a -n.Arjry' law a kaokd In th. t by Iba tairt. bocaaM aa ca p.n.at:.n waa allowad rommon carrl.r and drnfi.l. fr takina afftvadila. Ii.o. . t"i fia-cBl cM'lt aitoaiad IB In. or.aoa law. I ipr.w compani. wttl k th c:r common-carrtor blank. t bo f.il.4 eat and tn4 by tha proa r ci.ina ttnoor from oul.lda th. alala .XI ll.juor nan b d.ltcryd to tbo con aica.o la pr.o. Nobody may (lao for bin. j1gor ma Bt ba MpP4 tnlo th lata C. O. P. I" BBl c. It would b. conidr.4 ol4 within tblat.. .ffldalia tak.a by rommon carrier, and pr.rlptfcaa and affidavit, la ra(.!ott. ara to ba kpt oa fllo. Kach vna anu.t ba aumborod. At any tim. taar mux I bo aw.aiblo to any court r any officr of tha taw. . -Tha County ri.rk mu.t proara th. rr,.4..tt. nd ar.arrtptlona far two ..ara. r iho law for flr.t of- f.naa. I. p-nti4 by fin of not lnoro than or Imprlnonm.nt In lh. I'ovaty Jail aot mora than ais month ... tha flaa mav not r ur v . ...... . b Um taan 1 1 nor mora than .. .4 imartaonmoat mul ba aot l- . - . MMva than ana v.ar. Par a third aff.no.. to y.ara In th Cooniy Jail la Iba paaalty. an4 lh. paai.hm.nl may not bw upnd-d by -jio. joa .." said Dttrw-t AHorn.y r.aaa. H las I compiwatoa ta tvt; aLL . .. . I FOUR OF THE ORPHANS AT THE Benefit for Baby Home, With Jomclli Starring, Planned. 'Koioro and Jalirf lo lie rrodacrd l-Jaboratrly and t'otninlltrra Are running to Aroax Inlrrrat la 1'omlnc Prramtallon. Lull!. Orphan Annla and Htll. roaadllns Willio and all of th ttltl Soolna. dimpl'd b.b- al lb Haby Ham. will bav a itr.at Mc party in Ib.lr honor aoon. but tha babaa do not know aa thing abut It. All tbay care for la to ba.a ale. (ra.h. warm crib. to lcp In and aura.!, wbol.aoma food to cat and kind, good Bura.a to lov. and car. for th.m. And It la to pro- .Mo tho.a that In lha early part of lb yoar Ih.r. a-ill ba ei.co an lab ar.t. production of 'lloraao and Juli-I. nitb Madama Jcanna jomclli aa to. tar. Al lha Baby lloma Tcrthln I. Poll.ly clean. From tha front Ball tbrouch lha ll. mc-room. lb. nurrl. tha bnlrwnu, tha kltbn. ac.n out in Iba jard and In tha row barn a I'tn n..r (! a cbanca to find a lodslnc plara. P)oa Ttaaa la labt It I a woadarful ricbt lo aa lh babi.o all under J aar af ax Jl alter th.ir bath n ta.y ara an r.ady for their I o'clock bottle. It la m aa.y la.k to pr.par ihe.a boiilea Th mi'k I. ct.Btif tcally mojl. fled allh all tha bat of modern tp- pli.Bcea. Ir. Jo.epa aii-seroacn ana it. jimn Rooanfeld d.eoled many month to ward ttlnp- tha fcretios of tha babi a a richt ba.la. Tha former aaed much of Iba bnoa-lad ba bad train4 mbll abroad la tnaklnc lha formula for milk. A a con.auanr to.ra i tha litllai raraly any lckne amonc 1 ? I . vy ; " J . . ' - ' ' V I---, 'ff S ' - " - 1 ; . . I : V . Y- :i V 1 i ;r . ? : -. : ' " 1 S ' I ORPHANS TO GET AID UML. A: 70 TOTS IN INSTITUTION r . sr y GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED BY CORNELIUS COUPLE. A - iv Slur, than ! ue.t. l!ered to c.lebraia lha SOth wddln annlvrary of Mr. and Mr. Jf.n N-p at Cornr:lua. Or. Friday. November X. a ra caption baiec hi4 at th boma followed by a luncheon at th no.1- Mr Nep iru aar of whn h rarr to thl. country from Kn- land, aatilinc with hia parent in Wilmot. nil Mr.. Nt.p cam with her parvnia from Ir.l.ad to Keno.hW. W l, when ha wa only I tri of a Mr Na eev.d In a WIcon;n raarlment durln- tha flvll "r. Mr. and Mr. Np cam tVt. aoin by ol team, and In l.il thy .went to u tiMmtoii County. Tvelr. children vera bora to Mr. with th.m at lb ec.ebration of Ib.lr were: t-harUa. Jack. Tbtoder o4 Portland. BART HOME WHO WILL BE BENEFICIARIES OF BIG ENTERTAIN- MOT TO tI0 SVv!t lota at tha boma and death ar almoal an unknown quantity. Tha babl ar orphan, naif-orphan and foundling who ar pro dded with a flrl-cla bom, a plac In which to l a aood atari In life, to ba lovrd and rard for. and properly fed even If lha little rraid.nl bavan't thlr own molhara' lo. Purine Iba S7 yar tht lha horn ha bn a.iabll.h.d It ba cared for many many babla. Mom. b bn adopiad by promlncnf famlii. and ar a-roalna- up lo ba lrnit. uful cltl-ien- .W.ny ar now earning th.ir own livinc. Hut II I lb lutlo bable. that claim th allantlon and lha lnlrt of tbo public. No appeal for a tnwtbar a bab can fall on daf aar. aaa Manaaara ("aaabla. Mr. IX ". Iluraa. praaldml of lh hom. I altrd by a ranabl board, r. . Akin. -rtary. haa bn deotd lo lh cov er lni' tha horn wa tartad. Tb officer aiv fraoly of th.ir tins and talant and bat Ihourbt. No aacrlflc la too gPaal for tha kiddle. la lha arlou dlalrlrl of tb city commit! ar bring formed to alt la arouin lntrt In th approach k. . . r 1 1 ir tha H.br Ilm. In l-auralhur.t IriMnit";''- "' r,lj? ni. -U''.-aV.- . ' i- and Mra. Neep. fix of whom were annlver.arr. They m waaoin Harry Np od VI rt. Otto Lrr, of - c 7 and on Portland Height th woman arn promltInK to co-operate. Vl.ltor are alway welcomed on Tuenday In the Baby Home and those who have once visited the place ar Immediately made Interested friend. Many applications for babies for adop tion are latminar in constantly. It Is a dlfflciafy matter to meet the demands. Some want blue ryes and dark hair, others wnl brown eyes and ROlden ln.-ka Ktill others want red-headed rlrl. and the next wants a bab with h.xel eves and flaxen hair. Thin year the Baby Home folk have noticed that they have five boys to every sir PROSPERITY IS NOTED GEORGE FALMKR Pl'TSiAN RKVIEWI 0DITIOS l EAST.' Kf feet aa M est Kaaerled faaa Prlaoaa la rn Vark mmc llllaola Are la.portrd. FALKM. Or, Dec. 4. (Special.) Cp- tlmlslio report concerning: a rising tide of frorerlty which It says is sweeping th Eastern state and now becoming apparent In th WeM, wer brought by George Palmer Putnam, private ecr tary to Oovemor Wlthycomhe. who re turned today from a three week' trip lo lh Ka.t. "I had occasion to rome In contact with well-informed mn In many line of bu.lne." said Mr. Putnam, whose Journey Included Tlslt to New York, Philadelphia. Washington ajid Chicago, -and everywhere 1 encountered a spirit of optimism. Of course manufacturing renters are swamped with orders di rectly and Indirectly because of th war. But business I good and rapidly getting better In other sections as wrlL Kor Instance. Nr York stores In many lines ara darting a holiday trade which ther are sure will break records for many years. The Middle West la won derfully solid, with iwo record crops, high prices and all th work their man. uf. during plants can do. -All tnla industrial loosening up and development will have ita direct effect on tha Pacific Coast." continued Mr. Putnam. Kven In the extreme Kast Mr. Put nam reporta he heard Oregon tportu nltles -Jttcused auJ met railroad men and Investors who -re familiar with proposed railroad development of Cen tral or.'gon. At th reouest of Governor Vlthy- rombe. Mr. Putnam visited Ming iSing Prl.on In New York, and Jollel Peni tentiary In Illlr.ois. obtaining first hand data aa to tha methods prevailing in then inslltutlors for the general in formation of thi Oovemor. ATHLETE SEEKS- OFFICE Tlromas ii. Griffiths Candidate for Mayor of t'osmopolls. ABEr.DKF.N. Wafh.. Dec. 4. ( Spe cial. Thomas E. Griffiths, captain of Doblc's 112 University of Washington football champions, and a son of Austin v Orlffltha. former Seattle Chief of Police, la a candidate for the Mayor- allty of Coamopolls. II I opposing W U Belle, a pioneer resident. Co.moDolls haa a population of about 1S00 and It is expected that 300 votes will be polled Tuesday. Stickers to Be Vsed at Raymond. RAYMOND. Wash.. Dec. 4. (Special.) Itavmond Is to have a sticker con test at the annual city election next Tii... i.e. Th Taxpayers party haa unt out to all voters stickers bear mg th names of candidates for Clerk. Attorney. Councllman-at-Large. on Councilman lr First Ward and two c-nuncllmen In tha Second Wrd. The Cltlsans' ticket, headed by Mayor A. C Utile, will ba th only ticket to ap- orar nn tha o IT Ida I ballot. Mr. Little was indorsed by th Taxpayer' party .nd alii bar Be opposition, . . CANDIDATES APPEAR FOR MANY OFFICES Aspirants in Field for Places From President to ' Constable. FEW BIG STATE JOBS OPEN So Governor Nor Senator to Be fleeted, but Interest la Kept Cp by Presidential Race) and County. Contests. t.. p...i.i.m in Constable, a long llt of public offices, are to b filled by the people of Oregon at th elec tion next FsIL n..iin.ln.rv to tha election the voters will Indulge in their customary ellml- atlon contests at mo fiimi " And. aa Is usual, the people will be spared the pains of going out and seek ing men for the offices. So far as local state offices are con cerned the coming election will lack Importance compared with that of last year. Neither the Governor nor a I'nlted states cJenator is to be elected this time. The highest state office on the list Is Secretary of State. ..... .i -. ..-ill ik. nn an added Pill IIIO ivimn, - . ' - element of Interest because it la to be Presidential year. Mr. Wllsoa Only Mentioned. ... ... j , i .. nn..ihllitls and S30. in giPtusBin. . " " . probabilities of the campaign, it Is just as well to start In at the top with the President and have that over with. i . ...tint iinftpr the direct vrregou la ujjti.iii'a - primary ytem of expressing Its choice for Presidential nomination, cu n -m . . . v. a vflHniia candi- date of the several parties to have their names on me pnmarj May. , , So far the Democats liavo tipoken of no one excepting President Wilson . i .. nH iini.Kx Momcthing unforseen happens his name surely will be presenter! to tne uemuii.i. con tot their consideration at tho pri maries. .... Of course the Bryan elemen.t in me party has It3 ear to the ground, and if there Is the slightest chanoe to cap . . j..i. . r hit BtfLtn for the Commoner bis name doubtless will go on the ballot. Justice llaghes Favored. - . i . . n I n ih.i a nnmher of Rfi- Dublican Presidental candidates will be offered. The prevailing sentiment 'among Republicans of Oregon is in ia vor of Justice Hughes, but if he takes the same attitude that he did In Ne braska the KepuDiicans win noi permitted to vote for him In the pri maries. Senator Borah also has a lot or sup porters here, but he recently caused his name to bo withdrawn from the primary ballot In Minnesota, and It is aUDDosed that he will take a similar stand In Oregon. However, there win De icii to from. Sena'or Cummins, of Iowa: Sena- . . . . m . n n v. . i . - nnvrnnr lor rf n m. t mBD.iiun-.i - elect MrCall. of Masachusetts; ex-Sena tor Burton, r Ohio; ejt-Benaior n-uui. New-York, and others of more or less prominence. The law governing the election of delegates to the National conventions has been changed this year. The sys tem which permitted an elector to vote for only one candidate, while 10 were to be chosen, has been found wanting. At the coming election each voter will be permitted to voto for 10 candidates. . . i . .u. ...nh nr rieleeates that Oregon will send to each big conven tion. Two la Field for Representative. A complete new set of Representa tives for the lower house of Congress will have to be named, though. -At least two candidates already ar i . v. - i.u ln th. Mnltnnmah County in in. Hem . " - - district. They ar C. N. McArthur, the Incumbent, who haa Just begun nis iirsi term, and A. Walter Lafferty. a former Representative. It Is probable that Judge E. V. LJttlefield, who was a member of the last Legislature, will enter th rac after the first of tbe National prohibition promises to be come an Important issue in the Con gressional race. Representative Mc Arthur Is opposed to the proposed con stitutional amendment because the peo ple of hia district voted against prohi bition at the election last Fall. If Judge LJttlefield becomes a candidate he doubtless will come out In favor of National prohibition. Mr. Lafferty has not expressed himself on the subject. It Is probable that Ben W. Olcott will have som opposition for the Re publican nomination for Secretary of State Mr. Olcott Is expected to be a candidate. II first was appointed to the offlc by Governor West to suc ceed the late Frank W. Benson, and Ik now filling his first elective term. t.-- r n.hiwin. aerretarv of th Re publican state committee, who was con sidering th possibility of running, has withdrawn. Pressure still is being brought to bear upon Harvey Wells. State Insurance Commissioner, but Mr. Wells has thus far rjeennea to enier. On of the latest possibilities for this office Is A. U Barbur. City Auditor of i ll - r..hlhnr Cnuntv Clerk of Marlon County, also is mentioned in thin connection. rw . . J . rA,i,t liiallrn. are to WO -Ull . - be chosen to succeed Frank A. Moore, Chler justice, ana "cuijh -"' wc, i i.ii.. Thalr teem, .rnire at the end of next year. It is probable that both win De ranuniaicn. wi-mc. aspirants are in the field. John D. Mlckle, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, Is expected y be a can didate to succeed himself 'In that of fice, although he may have opposition. x it of Portland. Is a possible contender. It is said. rommlaalaa Places Open. Two members of the State Public Service Commission (formerly the Rail road Commission) are to be chosen to succeed Thomas B. Campbell and Clyde B. Altchison respectively. Under the new law, however, one member must be elected fora Eastern Oregon, one from Western Oregon and one from the Stat at large. Frank J. Miller, the third member, who was re elected last year, lives at Albany, In Western Oregon. Mr. Campbell lives at Cottaga Grove and Mr. Altchison In Portland. It Is possible that both will be candidates at th Republican pri maries for th commlsslonersbip in the state at large. It Is reported, however, that Mr. Altchison may retire, leaving th field open to Mr. Campbell. Other prospective candidates are John Mc Guire, formerly a superintendent of the North Bank Railroad, and Dan Kel laher. State Senator and member of the Public Docks Commission'. It Is certain that ther will be an missionershlp from Eastern Oregon. The earliest actively in mo n.iu -Corev the present secretary of the U'ommiBslon. Other prospective candi dates are James M. Jxyie. mayor ui Stanfield. who has a large following throughout that section, and T. J. Ma honey, a banker of Heppner. A full legislative ticket 1 to be . I ..1. .hA u I ll I O .VCPnt n.uira in an paiia ,.. ' ing only the 15 memberB of the State Senate who were elected for the four- 1 .. , Lftillnnmnh Coun- )cai l - i i i, mow .u ... ... .. ty-will choose 12 Representatives and rive senators, rew, ii any, miiihii" IUf INC ( 1U n 1 x&wuso " v J " heard from, but the usual crop of them will be out early in tne spring, wnuoui a doubt. . ... So far as the Senate is concerned it i .. i v.1 . V. ., , rino I MnRr who la pivuauic i mo -j. - has lust completed a four-year term. a-ill be a candidate. The others whose terms expire are Dan iveuaner, i. t- T o .nit rr T 1. Per- l'd, XV. . - . I. ' 1 V- . . - ' - kins. One or more of this group also may be in tne runnmjc at m pi iiimnra. That brings the analysis down to the Circuit Court Judgships. The terms of Henry . JMCV, 1 II II. U . L . ivaiaiiauftii a.nu William N. Gatens as Judges in Mult- l s , .. AVnipA T 1 1 H ci Mcfinn HUilldll V..VUII I J V J . ' . n - will not be a candidate, he has said. Several Oat for Places an Bench. Two of the most active aspirants for ilu nl... ar. Cnnr.it T Olson, who has served two consecutive terms In the lower house or the jjegisiaiure, mu W. M. Davis. It Is said that Judge a..u... - T-h.rAn ne ih. Arultnnmah. County District Court, also will be in the f eld. Municipal Judge jonn n. Stevenson is considered a possible nominee on the Democratic ticket. Judge Gatens is a Democrat and is expected to be nominated by his party. . - U . D.nHhlij.antt whnm 1" 11 IllO T connects with the nomination for this office are Frank S. Grant. ex-City At-' tom.v and John McCourt. ex-Lnitca States Attorney. juug tvavanaugn. iv in f1 "um' will be a candidate again. The only nir,nl M i tl . I him at DTCli" ent is Wilson T. Hume. Judge Cleeion aouDiiess win im.o opposition for the nomination as Coun ty Judge. Among the possibilities are George H. Taxwell and Fred U. Olson. Plowden Stott nas Deen rneunuueu .1-1.. hni i Vi Klin KiiMniiion nun tuinicviiuii, - ' ' r ' is denied by Mr. Stotfn friends John r. tjoiiew "in u,; t1" 1 1 T 1 " a candidate for County Clerk. Mr. Cof fey now is serving hia second consecu tive term. He was elected tho last time without opposition, receiving the nominations on the Democratic and Progressive as well as on the Repub lican ticket. While Mr. Coffey has not announced his candidacy, his friends are insisting that he seek the office again. The only suggestion of opposi tion comes from supporters of Martin Pratt, who may enter the field against Mr. Coffey at the primaries. Shertffa Race Promlaea Contest. The contest fcr tho Sheriffs office promises to be interesting. Sheriff Hurlburt, iwho was elected last Fall, and who now is serving his first term, will be a candidate. It is possible that ex-Sheriff R. U Stevens will be in the race, too, and there Is some chance that ex-Mayor A. G. Rushlight will, be an other contender. A number of likely aspirants are ap- i . . . i. - niatrfi-t A t - torney. Walter H. Evans, the incum bent, it is considered certain, win seen re-election. Other possibilities are: Barge Leonard, an attorney, and J. R. Latourette, a former member of the Legislature. The suggetsior. has gone . u ..., inhn v liErn will be a candidate, but Mr. Logan says he has no aspirations In this direction. One County Commissioner will have to be elected to succeed W. U. Lightner. . r t IV.A HniihtlAMA will be a Cail- .111. uiftiiiiiv, - didate. It is possible that R. U Sabln. ex-chairman of the Portland School Board, will oppose him. n 1I..I1. 4nw rmmltf A 1 1 H i t H T John O. X. lUUIIlll xwi mmm.vj - - , M. Lewis for County Treasurer and Henry li Keed ior county may be renominted without opposition Other county officers whose terms ex- . - . i r Rnnuar Sll rVPVIIT Dr. piro 1 ' - J" . . F. H. Dammasch. Coroner, and A. I . Armstrong, supennienueni. i m-m""" i niiv tveinh.reer. Constable, is threatened with opposition for re-elec tion. He generally has it. TAX MEETING IS FRIDAY pillTV BOARD WILL DISCLSS ROAD LEW FOR COUNTY. Factors Leading; Vp to Adoption af Minority Recommendations for 1.8 Jlilla to Be Connldered. Th meeting of the Realty Board next Friday will be devoted to the dis cussion of the road tax for Multnomah County. The majority of the budget advisory board, consisting of J. N. Teal, Henry Reed. E. J. McNaughton. Frank Kiernan and Sam Martin, recommended a levy of 1.3 mills, wnne tne mnmritj - v. .immitip.p. r.nresented by Amos Benson and A. W. Jones, recommended a 1.8-mills levy to conform 10 me pro gramme as laid out by County Road nisster John B. Yeon. These two elements of the advisory board have been asked to name a speaker to present respective views of the levy which caused them to take the action they did. At the meeting of the County Com misisoners called to consider the mat ter of the tax levy for the year the Realty Board's highway committee asked that the minority report rec ommending a levy of 1.8 mills be ac- . i . i ii i a il thut their reason for cepivu, iiia e ... . so requesting was that the law pro vides that the amount of the levy rec- ommenaea ii i"c moi m. be lowered at the meeting to b held December JO, but could not be increased i . J tA . u ri I nnH th.t SUCh 1 fl - uejuiiu v i" i -" - - crease would not be adequate to the carrying m -ui-planned. The Realty Board's committee main tains that the matter has not received sufficient publicity to make it clear in the public mind what action should be taken and that they wished to hold a special meeting for its discuasion. BUNDLE DAY CALL ISSUED Mayor Albec Proclaims Friday as Time for Glvlnj. Mayor Albee yesterday Issued an ap peal to the citiaene of Portland to par ticipate in "Bundle day." which will be observed in Portland December 10. His appeal follows: - . Again the Vv inter season is upon uvand with the advent of cold and rain comes the ever-recurring call for assistance from those who have not to those who have. The lack of employment for the past two years haa made it difficult for many self-respect-ins and ordinarily self-supportins men to provH for themselves and their families. Hundreds of men are without work, and un able to secure the wherewithal for daily ""iu'tha face of this need, there Is great opportunity for many people who are more or less blessed with this world's goods, to serve those who are less fortunate. As a means to this end it has been found a suc cessful practice to establish what Is known as -Bundle day." when all who have even a mite" to offer In the way of food, cloth ing; or money may contribute to the relief of the les fortunate. Contributions "may be made to any of th relief-giving organizations, as the object of all I to obviate as much suffering dur ln. the Winter season as possible, so make uo your bundle and bring it to your favor ite Institution on Friday. Uecember JO. where with others it will bring cheer to the hearts and homes of tho needy. Bundle day" should be the "big day" of th week. May the spirit of Christmas giving make each one of us generous, and so may the pile of 'bundles" be swelled to such nroportlons that no needy family will be Sncared for. H. R. ALBEE, Mayor. Play ReliearsaWJs Tomorrow. A rehearsal for the "Dames of Cian ford" will be held tomorrow - morning at 10 o'clock with Mrs. Adeline M. Al vordj room 016 Ellcr. bullUin-.. . . STUDY SCOPE GAINS 0. A. C. Winter Short Course to Open on January 10. NEW. FEATURES ARE ADDED Lecture tlnd Conferences Will In clude Every Branch of Agricul ture From Growing to Manu facturing and Marketing. : OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Dec. 4. (Special.) The an nual Winter short course, which will be held at the Oregon Agricultural College, January 10 to February 4. 1916, promises to be wider in scope han in any previous year, and is char acterized by three special features. which include the reorganization of the work to meet the special needs of the year, individual instruction wherever possible and round-table discussions and experience reports. The work this year will be arranged so far as possible to prevent repeti tion of former short-course work. Tha committee which arranged the pro gramme for the coming session haa taken into consideration the changed conditions of Oregon's agricultural and horticultural progress. For instance, the maintenance of or chards and the marketing of the croj will receive more attention than tlie planting of orchards. All Branches to Get Attention. Every branch of agricultural indus try from growing to manufacturing and marketing will receive special con sideration at the hands of the trained specialists of the college staff, and. at the same time comprehensive courses in home economics embracing every phase of household science will be of fered to the women of Oregon by tlio college faculty in the departments of domestic science and domestic art. Marketing of dairy products, drain age of the wet lands of Oregon, rural organization and rotation of crops, all recognized as among the leading prob lems of the present-day agriculturist, will get special attention. One of the most valuable courses of lectures will be given by tho bac teriology department in co-operation with the school of pharmacy, dealing with first aid to the injured, and wiil bo accompanied by demonstrations es pecially applicable to rural conditions. Bacteriology Studiea Provided. Tho bacteriology department will take up questions of pure milk, soil 'bacteria, the proper care of colds anal grippe epidemics and diseases of chil dren. Pruning, spraying and orchard man agement will be strong courses offered by the department of horticulture. The latter course will deal with such ques tions as the cost of production, the maintenance of fertility in orchard -soils, clover crops and diversification in fruit growing, together with atten tion to marketing problems. Professor C. I. Lewis will have charge of this course. The courses in pruning and spraying will be in charge of Professor V.' R. Gardner. , Conferencea to Be Peraoaal. - A feature of the horticultural pro gramme will be personal conferences at special hours, when growers are in vited to discuss their special problems with the college specialists. Horticul tural problems of Eastern Oregon will receive the attention of R. WJ Allen, superintendent of tho Umatilla branch station at Hermiston. Mr. Allen will take up the questions of fruit growing under irrigation. Veg etable gardening courses also will be offered. Drainage engineering, stock judging, weed control and extensive courses in poultry husbandry will be offered. The school of commerce has arranged a course of lectures to be given by the faculty and special lecturers from out side the college on such' questions as, rural economics, business management, accounting, government and commercial law, business correspondence aud other economic problems. Laboratory Work la Planned. The department of industrial arts will offer practical laboratory work in wood-working and blacksmithlng. In both branches there will be two grades of instruction, one for those taking up the work for the first time and the other for those who have had come previous experience. The department of botany and plant pathology will give lectures and dem onstrations on the most common and destructive plant diseases of Oregon and bring before the short course stu dents the latest and most practical methods of control. Potato blight, fire blight, and apple scab are among thoso to be given greatest attention. ' Veterinary medicine wiil be listed on the programme of events and lectures and demonstrations will be. given by Dr. W. 11. Lytle, state veterinarian, anil Professor B. T. Sims, college veteri narian. Domestic Science Course Arranged. The domestic science faculty has ar ranged varied courses in food prepara tion and household administration. Some of the courses will be continu ations of former short course work,, while others will be more elementary. Home nursing with especial atten tion to the care of the sick room under rural conditions will be a feature of the household administration courses. Sewing, dressmaking and decorative needlework will be offered by the in structors in domestic art. In the dress making course each short course stu dent will make one complete dress. Stress will be laid upon the question of most economical purchasing of ma terials necessary to the women of the . household. First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" Relieves All Grippe Misery. Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chesty body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages; steps nasty dis charge or noee running; relieves sick headache, feverishness. sore throat, Kne.ztniT- soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" i the quick est, surest relief known and costs only 26 cents at any drug store. It acts" without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a .ubatituU. Adv. COLD GONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR . v