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THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, C pORTtAND. WEDNESDAY Y.EVENIN& NOVEMBER' 4. 1908.
13.
ELECTIOU LAW y
ilEEDS ClilGE
,1 " s..' -'' V-'
Tolls4 Closed at Noon Hour
v for Luncheon in Three
Precincts.
Out on .Wilson street, not far from
Twenty-flrst, voters in precinct I voted
'yesterday In a' little wooden shack that
looks nor like a. barn than a voting
booth. When noon came, 'the Judges
closed the "voting- place for nearly au
liour, from 12:!0 to ltl5, and betook
' themselves to a restaurant for substan
tial refreshment. . In the meantime a
. number of voters appeared, but as no
one was around to receive their -ballots
thry were forced to return to work and
take a chance at voting after working
- hours in the evening.
While the law allows the judges to
close the polls for one hour, from 1 to
a o cjock, me practice nns noi.nereco
fore been followed in Portland. gecton
276, Oregon code, says:
"In the discretion of the Judges the
polls mav be closed at 1 o'clock for one
hour, provided proclamation of the act
la nfnde by the chairman of the board;
but the judges and clerks must- be kept
together and trt no time shall more than
on be out of the night of the others."
County Clurk Fields says that this pro
vision of the election law has rarely
been taken advantage of in this county.
and that on account of the serious in
convenience that it entails upon the
voters, the judges of the election ought
to And . some means - of getting their
meals without closing the polls in tbaJ
middle or tne pay. i . -
't On Columbia wtiSct between Front
and First the polllngplace In precinct
26 was closed for an hour at noon, re
sulting in muoh, inconvenience to a num
ber of electors.-
In precinct 41 the polling place on
Umatilla avenue .. near East Eleventh
street, Bellwood, was closed from 12:15
to 1 o'clock, according to Policeman
Larry Evans, , who went there at that
hour to, vote and was unable to raise
any of th' election officers. He was
compelled to come away without casting
his vote.
Criticism or tne election officers in
the polling places mentioned was very
general and the opinion was freely, ex
pressed that the law ought to .be. -mo
amended as to require the noils to be
kept open continuously from 8 a, m. to
closing time in the. late afternoon.
INVITES PHYSICIANS
TO USE LABORATORY
OR
St.
PAID HONOR
The latest bimonthly bulletin of the
State board of health announces tbat
every physician in the state is invited
to make use of the board's laboratory
facilities. In addition to issuing this
invitation, the bulletin gives reports on
contagious diseases, typhoid fever and
tuberculosis. An article on "Tubercu
losis and the Family Cow." explains how
easy it is for children to contract tu
bercular troubles from the milk they
drink.. Advice is -on .the selection of
healthy stock. ,
' Fire Sale Peters A Roberts, whole
sale furniture manufacturers, 65 North
Front street, corner Davis. ...
Portland Japanese celebrated tbe 67th
anniversary of the birth of their am-1
peror. Mutsohtto, last night In the audi
torium of the Y. M. C. A- The program.
which . wu under the direction of 8.
Ban, - consisted of the reading of . the I
Imperial morality edict by J. 1 Iwmya,
secretary of the Japanese consulate, and
the alne-ine of . the national anthrrn
by the audience, while a large portrait I
of the emperor was unveiled. -
Mr. Ban. In his opening address, de
clared that Japan had only . a most
friendly feeling Vtoward the United
States. He referred to the recent visit
of the American battleship fleet to I
Japan and the welcome It received as
a proof of Japan's regard for this
country. ...-,
' Other addresses were -delivered by
Japanese Consul Y. Numano. Secretary
Stone of the Y. M. C. A., British Con
sul James Laidlaw and S. Kato. The
lmnnrial edict which was read by J.
Iwava. enjoins love .of country and!
famllv and resnect for parents.
Tomorrow night at the Hotel Port
land. Mr. Numano will entertain at
banquet several invited guests, atfong
thsm Governor Chamberlain and United
States Senator Bourne. The dinner will I
be in honor of the emperor's birthday!
and was postponed until tomorrow eve
ning on account or tne election.
Bee Hive. See adv., page 5.
FRAMCLSMITH'MEATCO.
. . , rFICHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
FOR ALL THIS WEEK: YOU CAN. GET THESE CHOICE, CHEAP MEATS AT ANY OF. SMITH'S
MARKETS,- When you come to Alder street tee that Smith's name is over the door and then come in. On both
sides of us our opponents have put markets, but pass 'em up and some to Smith's. 4
SK MARKETS
226 Alder Street, between First and Second.
512 Williams Avenue.
791 Mississippi Avenue,
Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Oregon City.
12th- St., bet. Commercial and Bond, Astoria.
253 Taylor Street, Astoria.
Bc'efto boil........! 5
"Beef -for -braising, ,.-.. ...V...... .5
Beef for baking.
Beef to stew X '......
Beef for potpic,. '..
Beef Liver- . .i . . ,7, ,.5
Soup Meat.. ...V, l......;...3
iSoup Bones. . . ....... ... .3
Pot Roasts of Beef. 6e
Ret t er Pot Roasts .... . . . : . . , . 7 V
. ven Roast Beef . . , . ." . . . ; . . 74
Choicest Pot Roasts ...8?
Shoulder Roast Beef,.., ' S
Shoulder Beefsteaks i.. .. .8
Chuck Steak....;.....' 8
6J
S
....10
....10
....10
.10
...10
Brisket Corned Beef . .
Plate Corned Beet. . iu
Rump Corned Bee.fi.;...
Round Steak
Tripe .
Beef Tongues ,.
Flat Bone Steak. . .
Tenderioii--Stealc. . .V; .
: Sirloin Steak. ... . . ......
IO
IO
10
Hamburg Steak...
Sirloin Roast Beef
Prime Rib Roast Beef. .
Frime Rib Roast Beer, better
cuts ...1ZJ,
Small Porterhouse Steaks. . . 12
Large Porterhouse Steaks . ;:. 15
Legs of Mutton. ..,,12
Legs of Lamb 15
Shoulder of Mutton and Lamb. ..IO
Muttpn and Lamb Loin Chops. , .15
Mutton and Lamb Rib Chops. . ,15
Pigs' Heads. 5
Pigs' Feet .". . . . . v 5
Pigs' - Hocks.. 8.
Shoulder Roast Pork IO
Whole Shoulder Pork... 11
Center cuts Shoulder, Roast
Pork V-i , ,v, , i.;...;, .12 US
Shoulder Pork Chops,, ... . . 12j$
Fresh Side Pofk .,;...12U
Corned Side Pork.,.,, ..12ix
Dry Salt Pork. . . ....... . . . . 12 y9
Leaf Lard, fresh. ...... .12
Loin Roast Pork. ......
Loin-Pork Chops,.;....
Rib .Pork Chops
Hams ,.
Breakfast Bacon...,.'....
Smith's pure Lard in 5-lb.
Loin t)f-VeaI.
...'....15
........15
,.,....15
......175
....,1TH
pails.. 65
..15
Breasts of Veal..... ....... 8, 10i
Veal Stew ., 8, IO
fchanks of Veal...,t ....
Shoulder Roast VeaL .10
iSetter Cuts of bhoulder Roast -
Veal 12 I
Loin Veal " Cutlets .!,!!!!!!.'!!.. 15
Rib Veal Cutlets .............. 12;
Best Rib Veal Cutlets.. ...151
Shoulder Veal Cutlets 12iX
Necks of Veal 8. IO
Absolutely fresh Columbia River Sal
mon, 3 lbs. 25
All other kinds of fish at Smith's.
Many different brands of Creamery
Butter, per square.,-. . ....,..,65
-7 AH lull we cht.
Ranch Eggs, per dozen.. k, SO
u v
, a
.' - ' ON " ' ..'
ASNGOATS' OVERCOATS
1
CopT'((t 1986
ax w, c ton
- Ckicts
These garments are equal to those sold
in any store in town at $20 and V
in some stores at $25; ' LS V ;
The well kriovn reliability of our statements
assures you th6 best values in the city
COME IN AND LET US: SHOW YOU
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT'S SO
' ' t . '
TPT Thirt ami flair
1 1111 u C111V1 v U1V
1st and Yamhill
li 1 1 l f. if 1 . 1 1 iJ
1VIO l
NEW STREET CAR RULES WILL
60 INTO EFFECT TOMORROW
Look out ior the xars!
Cause tomorrow they stop on the
far aide of the street
And you. you men. you look out.too.
'cause after tomorrow morning there
aln t a-golnc to be no smoking on the
streetcars. That Is on closed cars, and
the open cars have all. been closed for
the winter. .
1 ' .
At track crossings, however, the oars
will "continue to stop on the near Bide,
This is required by law. So when you
want a car at a -track Intersection, get
on the nearside. At all other places,
except where there la but the one cross
ing aa in some of the out lying dis
tricts, the cars will stop to let off and
take on passengers on the far side of
the street.
The motormen : and the conductors
haven't much to say about the far side
stop order. But oh, how glad they are
about the new no-smoking ruling! They
never knew, they say, how poor, some
tobacco really was until they became
platform men for a streetcar company.
"We get It here In every shape and
form that it can be smoked, chewed or
snuffed," .a conductor said this morn
ing in speaking about the prohibitive
order, "and .1 tell you- it sometimes
actually makes us sick. Of course, now
and then a man gets on who Is puffing
away on a good cigar, but the old pipes
and the cabbagettes put the smoke of
the better cigars out of commission en
tirely. And some of the - foreigners!
Where In the world, they 'get hold of
that stuff some of them smdke, is ' too
much for me. ' .
' "It Isn't tobacco, I don't believe, so
to get around this the" new order saya,
'no smoking ot any kind. I guess that
will fix them tll,,hn-;r- . ,
- Douglas county papers ate complain
ing about prunes of that county being
labeled as coming from Willamette val
ley points. . '
COHSTTMn'lOX. STATISTICS.
J?rove thafa neglected cold er cough
puts the lungs in so bad a .conflltlou
that consumption germs flnq a fertile
field for fastening on one. Stop, the
cough just as soon as It appears with
iSaliard's Horehound. Syrup. Soothes
tbe torn and Inflamed tissues and
makes you well again. -.
Very Beautiful Dresser
29.00
i A 'ITT P .-BBSBBBBBBBBU IC ;S"r
K .-It.. W ' W i . - .
Mil smsr ' 5 rf -r wi
No. 241 This is a fine quarter-sawed
oak Dressep with
full serpentine front; the del
icate flakes exhibited by the
method of sawing are espe
cially fine in these dressers;
the shape, too, is especially
pleasing; .the size of the case
is 22x44 inches, with French
plate mirror 21x28 inches;
we not only give exceptional
values during this sale but
our terms are such'that they
should appeal to all; instead
of $35 to $45 with $1 and
$1 a week you pay only
Ladies, why be without
a beautiful dresser when we make it so
easy for you "to possess one?
No. 241.
iij mem
v That s what these special terms should doPut one
of these fine Dressers ' in . every Portland home.
$1.00 Beys a Eitte . Dresser
-That is, a one dollar payment will' enable -youf to possess and use one of these
elegant pieces; then the small payment-of ,$1.00 a week will.' soon pay the entire cost
and you'll not feel the outlay. ' . ' . . ' v
Easy Terms of $1.00 Down, $1.00 a leek
Center
Tables $2.10
New, neat and nobby in design. Tops 24x24 inches and shaped just like cut; made
in quartered golden oak
' and mahoganized maple.
Youll -'admit that these
are worth much more
than we are asking for
them, but we give you the
benefit of. a big special
cut in price we've obtained
by ordering a large quan
tity; Mostly-hot-Air deal-,
ers will ask ' you $4 for
these tables; , Big East
side Store price, only, -
ymw'wu fflf 1 1
This Grand Dresser "$39.00
No. 52i-Golden " oak,. SpanisB mahogany, Tuna mahogany or birdseye
maple, finished ftnd polished equal to any piano; the size of the base. is
23x44 inches," topped with a heavy French bevel plate mirror 24x32 inches?
drawer hav Kf-it-h trlaea anAmA Atillei nn
the aboveJow price $39 and you need pay but one dollar down; tQQ
other stores ask you from $45 to $50 for the dresser ;wk sell for sJO
50-Piece Dinner Set for $3.35
Mostly-hot-Air dealers would ask you $8.00 for this' fine set:' There are five
patterns from which to .-make your ; choice. ; The cups are not ''skimpy!' in
size, but of good size just right ifor-every-day use. Large creamer,, large
sugar, large, platter, and covered vegetable dish in the set Gold edges, floral
dejcpratiotis. Delivery at bur convehience.vNo phoney hp C. O..D. orders taken.
12;Morris
We are closing out 200
ris Chairs at this great special' price
ered just like cut in black Boston leather.
V "
ommmmsmm-.
Of these $12 Mor.i'' V 'feVkfcA
Sold -J at this special
price for cash -only.'
7 Get in your order this i
week; they'll not last.
long! atihe : priced -' '?
I
K4
'11
first and Yamhill
Second and Yamhill
1 - ' ' ' '