THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, . SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1313. STnO.'iG REASONS GIVEN VHY VOTERS SHOULD in VAVFOF CRIME IS ' STATE WILL SEARCH GEiXL'S o?i,i;i FOR SPOTS OF BLOOD REVERSED BY HIS SON .WAY THROUGH PARIS Educational Institution - One of Mtfnuments of Oregon and ' . People Should Oiye It Financial Backing, Says'Mil- . Second , Degree ; Murder, Tria of Peter MoellerTakes a' . Younger . Crawford ; Puts ' Dif-i ferent. Construction on"Lo- , :f9rrm- fiV mliltifoard of Regents. epidemic 0frtTMTff -Ms , nal Dntinn Rallnt law. ' 1 rtiiMUiir' 22 i : : ' , i y.rr rTmrr. ; - MILITANT SUFFRAGETTE MOVv IN AMERICA, . IMPORT STATE UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATIONS ONCE AGAIN SEEPNG V'.AS-v' Victims;4 Not- So ; Bad as FIGURES SHOW U OF 0. RECEIVES SMALL INCOME Income statistics compiled regarding all of the American state univer sities show-that the University of Oregon receive less income per student thu ur other state institution. . Only four other state universities New Mexico, Mississippi, South Carolina and. Montana receive less total income per annum. , M. A. Wilier, a-rtnembcr of the board of re (cents of the Univer sity of Ore-ou, uses these figures to show graphically that Oregon is fall Ing behind her sister states In the support of her university. , The complete figures follows -"fi' -,lH '"' State Iowa . ... . Virginia ...... Alabama '. New Mexico . . South Dakota . Louisiana . . . . , Missouri ...... North Carolina Mississippi ... Kentucky., . . . . . Nebraska .... - Michigan- . ... Kansas ....... , . fj. i i Tennessee Oklahoma . .... Ohio Texas . . Colorado '.. . . .. , .South Carolina Arkansas ....... Washington Indiana ........ Oregon ........ vvp rwi obuaiui ' ' 1 ' ';-, ' ""iTinaarnii:'. "Tf'.wjA.,;. i ,;i , fv , .- vs-v .: v!-""':.;.-:.s.'-' 1171 ' ".vi '-"y;,--r.jy. Annual ; State V Iiirome.' Nevada ' .....,.............$ 400,843 Wyoming ....,i,ri fc. ...... 181.487. Arlsone ............ ... 176,845 Minnesota 2.682.40 Florida ............................. 166,765 Montana, ....................... 109,870 TTtah .... , v 601,701 : Wisconain ..,,:..., ..'....'tv J,l 28,060 Vermont, Illinois Californt la ......................... North Dakota Idaho ..................... . -..;. . . (Borgia ........................... West VirginU Maine .. ... ...... . . , . . . . . . "I sincerely" trust that the people of Oregon will sustain tho action or tne last legislators In appropriating; $176,000 for the state university by an over ' whelming majority," said Milton A. Mil ler, collector of Internal revenue and a member of the board of regents of the University of Oregon yesterday. ."By refusing to giv the university needed ndditional space we are starving an In stitution we called Into being-. " nrhe state university belongs to the people of Oregon. It. goes to mako up the stats of Oregon. It Is an Institution in which we have a common Interest, as it Is part of our great educational sys tem. . There ' was ones much, talk of a ; national university to be part of our government Instead, however, 'the tnat : ter wanleft to the states; and now every i, etste in tho country has a state uni versity. Oregon ought to be seoondto: none In this respect.-: But to curtail the university's growth and deny it needed balldlngs and equipment wherewith 'to exercise its function as an Institution 2 of higher learning, Is to east Oregon to mo ootiom oc.Jtne nwwmfc.A'mpi:i f'S-'ry-'- SaStOreat AdTantages. ft&i "Oregon has great resources and great -. natural advantages. . With tha coinple- ' tion of the Panama canal and the 1916 exposition In San Francisco there will be a great Influx of people to the coast, and there 1 no part of tile Pacific coast , that is looked upon with more favor than our own state. Thousands, per . haps millions, will come to the exposl , tion In 1915 and will also visit Oregon, and therefore the state government ap propriated 3175,000 for Oregon's shared in the exposition willingly and ungrudg-J ingiy..' xet a similar sum for the abso ; lute needs of the university, for the education of -Oregon's own sons and daughters, is In Jeopardy,. "The last legislature- appropriated what was really a modest sum for the .university's needs and no one will deny that every dollar is needed, and mora too, for that matter. The omonents of the university. If there bo any, dot not deny the fact There has not been, a new Duuoing? erected at the Bugone in stitution Jn six years, but during that time the attendance has Increased over 100 per cent The university Is not abl to accommodate the. demand that is made upon It. Our young men and wof men are leaving the state for a uni versity education. And yet with Oregon out of debt, the $176,006 appropriate , by the legislature, collected and in thfc hands of the state treasurer, the un(- . vcrslty Is denied the sum needed. . . Demand Is Znoreasing. "With our Increased public and high school facilities there is an increased , demand every year for an university ed ucation, and with the growth of the state there will continue to be. A ms- : Jority of the student body are poor bos -' and girls working their way through school. Are we to deny them this prm legeT We shall certaluly havo to unlets ws have the facilities to take care it them. Will we deny our boys and girls the school advantages that our sistir , states give to their boys and girls? "Other states make a much greater ex penditure per capital on their institu tions of higher education than does One- , iron. Oregon spends $167 for every sto dent; California spends $471. Oregon's total annual Income is $141,820, Wast tngton's Is $440.109. Tha University af ' A' hard stubborn Cold that r'hanga on, is broken up by Humphreys' ,Seventy-sevall For Coughs, dry,' hard or spas- roodiC'Bronchitis. . ' , For1 Grip, Influenza, Cold in the head, aching bones. ' For Catarrh, acute or chrojnic, - dry or flowing. For Sore ; Throat, Quinsy and Ulcerated-Tonsilitis. A 'dose' of "'Seventy-seveny at the first s chill - or , shiver, iWill break up the Cold at once1, j v v If you wait "until your bones begin to ache ) till you begi to . coujh and sneeze, it" may take ' ;er. 25c and $1.00, ; SAU Drug . .wres or mailed, :0tMM 0 Humphry's lloaiM ilodlHiw C2 1S6 Wlllltai I irtei, Vki-MvsrtlrBjeaty . Vf' I , - - -'u"ni. ,' . . ., Total regular term enrol 1- ment Of"."; Students. ' ( 2,060 1 733 . 642 137 418 ': 724 2,444 43S 1.085 . Total Annual Income. . $ 0,902 . 281,09$ .. 198,721 48,378 . 146,434 .. 251,418 844,052 . 261,588 . 1SM ,. 840,103 ; - 921,888 . 1,365.1 S4 . 563,15 . 217,7X6 . 181.731 . 224,694 . 449.728 '.'. Income 1 Popula- per tlon. student. 2 234.771 1390' 2.061.612 383 3,188,098 366 ., 327.396 . 353 683,888 X50 1,666,388 847 3.293,336 845 2,206,287 "320 1,797,114 ' 321 2,289,905 310 1.192,214 282 2.810,178 270 1,690,949 254 2,184.769 263 1.667,165 26 4.767.121 240 3,896,542 217 799,024 217 1,616.400 20.) 1,674,449 , 190 1.141,990 192 2,700,876 164 672,765 167 Average I39U 3, 4,830 2,170 KftO ! 726 J35 V 2.070 1.307 ' 4iS , :'" 1.050 284,000 88.824 209.844 440,109 364.700 141,820 2,284 1,002 - 900 shh w Diversities. , - ..Total regular 10101 . ienn enroll Income Popula per tlon. - students ment of students. , a7 267 301 4.88 . - 2 ' ... 208 : 970 4,139 686 4.843 4,806 -,. 694 ..: 650 ' 654 668 :;. 722 :' D1.875 61,111 1 45,965 205,354 8,075,708 752,615 376.063 273,261 2,833,860 J5B.966 6,638,691 2,377,549 677,066 326.694 2,609,121 JU221.11 742,371 .706 587 64 644 641 617 612 490 -488 473 457 447 404 396 393 sri.sio S.3T7.403 si 7.843 24 6,002 264,442 258,889, 283Mt Utah has an Income per student of $617; Wisconsin, $612? Illinois, $488; Maine, $391, and Missouri, $346. Oregon has the lowest income per student of any state Institution in the country, and only four others havo a lower total annual income. , A 1 Women Have Cjhanes to Aid. "At this coming referendum election a great opportunity Is given to the wo man of tho state of Oregon to demon strate their appreciation of the right of franchise recently conferred upon them. Now is the time for them to step to inn pons ana snow tnat they are- the champions of education, 1 There Is no state In the Union that is curtailing its educational facilities; there is not a etale in tbo Union but what Is increas ing its educational facilities. It Is being recognised that the university is the training school of the nconla lnnolitlcai and economlo questions. The university snouia ds supported for this important reason and to further ths educaUonat work of ths state at large. Oreaon at the present time lias 600 students en rolled In correspondence courses at a rate Of 12 per rear.; No other stat charges less than $10. A municipal re- pearcn oureau js planned to assist cities in meeting problems and to study out perplexing questions. ... v. -JTre Safomatlom Bnrean. "If sufficient funds ean be secured It is Planned to have a free Information department to answer Questions of the people of the state. It Is aimed to make tne university a university for all , the people. And that is why the university needs the popular , support - "As long as ths question of education is a matter of agitation and uncertainty mere win do great oonrusion. Why put the educational affairs of Orea-on on wheels? Why not settle for once and all that the young men and young women may know what they may depend upon? "This appropriation is an emergency one and is absolutely necessary to ame liorate ths crowded conditions at En. gene. The last sestilon of the legisla ture looked after the future of the insti tution after 1915 by providing a .1 mill age tax for the university and .4 for ths agricultural college. , The referendum measure to be voted upon November, 4 is one of the utmost irgency and neces sity, and must be passed to keep the university in the position It should rightfully hold." INCREASED BUSINESS Deposits Expected to Reach Three Million When Crop Money Comes. (Special to The Journal " Medford, Or., Oct. 26. The bank state, ment for the period ending October twenty-first. Just published, shows a marked Increase in' the deposits of each of the JTour Medford banks, and a total Increase In the deposits over the August reports of $387,482.39. Compared with a year ago the increase, is $204,496.14. The total deposits at present are $1,- 893,853.39. ' v :, Medford bankers declare that with the returns from the present million dollar fruit crop in, the total deposits of the Medford banks will approximate $3,000, ooo which win be a new record for the local Institutions. - v ' V'Q' ;"'. : ' - , v ; - Resumes Maiden Name,' , , ' A pretty, well-dressed Japanese worn an, Tsura Kono, yesterday related through an Interpreter to Circuit Judge Cleeton how 8. Kono, her husband, had deserted her in 1912 to go to Alaska. She said that he had not supported her since and that she was compelled to work In a hatel. Y. Matsui was the Interpreter. Bhe asked that she be, al lowed to resTlme her , maiden name. Tsuro Ixuka. Her plea was allowed by Judge Cleeton. She was clad In fash ionable, well-fitting American .clothes. ii ni - mi ii sj j. i . . i aju ' '."y Jatcrurban Car Service.,,'. 1 Monday night a special meeting of the Kast Side Business Men's club and- the East Burnslde District Improve ment association will be held to plan further in regard to tha petljtlon for securing interurban street car servico In. the central east side. ; The Portland sc Oregon City line is asked, instead of having Its cars return via Fourth street,-: to' route them over tho' Burn side bridge and up Union'' avenue t j -, : , .-'. ' , .. ;: , MEDFORD BANKS SHOW Usual, -However; " By Georges Dnfresne. ' Br the loteruttlonul ..Nein gervlce.l Paris, Oct. 25-ParJs ia now in full vigor, seething with life" and Incident, much of it criminal Incident, unfortu nately, but that seems unavoidable. J have noticed that every year during Oct tober and the first part of. November a wave of crime seems to ; sweep oyer Paris and several papers, run . a whole column of. hair ralBlng" tales under the beading. "The Red' Series.'' ana m every paragraph tho . revolver, ' stiletto and poison vial run rlou. Fortunately -the annual attack, of "this; epidemic seems to be less severe this year, so I shall not tire my readers with any list of blood) tales, though as a truthful chronicler of events Z fcavo found it necessary to men', tlon that we Tare suffering from our annual attack of criminal spasms. , ; Talking ot spasms, I saw one attack the other day on the Boulevard Magenta Which was not without its comical side. Sauntering along the sidewalk; a hun dredweight of harlcit verts (French beans . delicately- poised .on -his left shoulder, and arm, a dark skinned Pro vencal vegetable dealer was - walking towards his shop In the Bus do Landry enjoying his cigarette. - J j u, . Suddenly from above where a painter was working on a hojse front near the fifth floor descended a paint brush and the handle of it hit - the Provencal's prominent and already highly . colored nose.' , -; :J".-:'- '&- Now to a Provencal nothing is more sacred than his Olfactory organ, so this man gave a ysll of pain and indigna tion and in a moment became trans formed into a graving; maniac a,;?-'- Ho -did not discover the painter on his lofty perch but his nose was shout Ing for revenge, "Something must' be done, so the worthy countryman of Tar. taron do Tarascon snatched an umbrella from a passerby and smashed It over the head of a policeman, who .-, Immedi ately arrested ,htm. The whole thing looked exactly like an Italian film. The Provencal allowed himself to bo led along peacefully, but knowing the temperamental peculiarities of his race. I went along and wa not disappointed. At the sight of the tricolor waving over the- entrance to the police court, : the man went off again. Down came his. Dag or nancots ana ne oomoaraea tne policemen, the two judges and thesaudl- euce wun nuge nanoiuis oi green Dean J. Alter a Homeiio battle In which the black . gowned judges , took - part, the now empty bag was pulled over the head of the worthy Provencal and tle-1 with a rope around nls waist and In this state he received his sentence and was unceremoniously . dumped into a cell. , JSx-SultanMulsi Haf id. of Morrocco. Is really a gay old bird, who always does his best to keep us .amused and Is a never falling source of inspiration to our writers of revuea If you are to believe his words he 1 a confirmed woman hater and many of nis utterances on woman have become classic, but his actions invariably belle his word a ' ," .vv To atone for his many sacrifices to the world, ths flesh and the devil. Muml Ilafld regularly undertakes a pil grimage to the holy cities of Mecca and Medina and, comes back a better ano purified man. He went there this year too, but with the deplorable result an nounced In a telegram the other day that he fell in love and took unto him. self his fortieth wife. The Mussulmans in Paris are shocked and refuse to believe the news until It Is confirmed 'by Mulal Hafld himself, for, according to the law of Islam, no Mussulman, not even the Khalifa hlm- seir, nas a right' to more than fou 'legitimate" wives. The expounders of the Koran and the i austere and uncompromising theologians ! explain that a Mussulman can only mar ry one woman, and in certain legal circumstances, three other women. The sultan of Turkey no more than the sul tan of Morocco, cannot transgress this sacred law. Beyond their four wives, all other women who may be found ia the harems owe to the sultan "sub mission, aspect and veneration.' COMMISSION MEN LOSE BY COURT'S DECISION In conformance with his decision dis missing the temporary injunction se cured by J. O. Sherod and other commis sion merchants against the State Rail road Commission. Circuit Judge Cleeton yesterday refused to grant an Injunction restraining he commission from Inter feringr with tha merchants until the supreme court has passed on the case. About two weeks ago : Judge Cleeton held the law licensing commission mer chants was constitutional and dissolved a temporary Injunction, against ths rail road commission restraining the com mission from enforcing- the law, ! r; Judge Cleeton held that the merchants had tho supreme court to fall back on as a remedy and that he did not believe the merchants would be prosecuted. He also cited the fact that the merchants la their complaint, alleged they were not amen able to the law. The law was passed to protect farmers from Unscrupulous mer chants and the bonalde merchants re sent the attempt to regulate their busi ness. The license law requires ; bonds sufficient to insure square dealing. ' "MENTAL CLINICS" SAVE " .PEOPLE FROM SUICIDE Cleveland, O., Oct 25. Through "men tal clinics" the ' Cleveland hospitals are dally, saving scores of men and women from suicide or the Insane asylum. They are daUy convincing people who come to them with the idea that they are vic tims of some dangerous ailment that their physical and mental health is nor mal.'; It Is a new Ideathis mental sur. gery but it is working.- 'V' ' y Persona who come to be hospitals imagining there Is only a dark future before them are questioned along: vari ous lines and given advice and such rec ommendations 'as a change of work, more play change of residence or mode of living, and are sent away filled with hope and ambition. In Indorsing the "mental clinics," hospital heads use the argument "that it is cheaper to keep a person rout of ths hospital than to care for one In the hospltaL,--'.; .f.'X-. Parent-Teacber to Meet," . : : ArleUk'OctJS. Next ; Tuesday Oo tober zl,, at ; :30 . p. m.;.t Jh Arleta Pareni-Teachors association will enter tain the Arleta W. C. T. U. at its ciuDr07m in tne scnoo.-nouse. : x ciuvrom in i:tw svnwu.'iiouse. i .. . . 'v vafea - :W W ''- v iff Top Mrs. Emmellne PankhurBt . upon her arrival la the United States. , Bottom--Mrs. Pankburat upon her- release from ElUa Island. On the left la her secretary, MIbs Rheda Cbilde Dorr,' ','.",, E A E Would 'Make It ;: Unlawful .to v Carry "Gun Ready to Shoot, 'y in City Limits.' : . The matter of securing the passage by the city council of an "ordinance v that would make -it' a misdemeanor for ;a hunter to carry a gun ready for shooting within - the city, limits ,was- taken up yesterday by State Game Warden, Wil liam i iniey wun Mayor Aibee, i J I would like to see an & ordinance passed that would make any . man In the city found with a shotgun ready to sncoi, a violator' or an ordinance." de clared Flnley in referring to the matter yesterday.. . ' . i ;,'; ?-.f -.-. "I have been talking with Captain Moore of the city police force lately on this subject" continued the game .war den. "While he is entirely In sympathy ana wining to- cooperate, wttn this de partment in every -way, we both realize how i hard it la to catch a man in the act of shooting Within ths city limits. "Captain Moore is. not only with ns for the sake of the game, but he wants the shooting stopped because ,of i the likelihood of shooting residents. I refer especially to the case of the St Johns lad who was shot last ' wstfcv "SA&i'f-ti, "Captain Moore told me in regard to this matter that he tried to get a meas ure trough the council two or three years ago that would make hunters have their runs m cases or at least knocked down within the city limits, but that he was unsuccessf ul. Ki it(S f " Shooting in the limits is not only barred by the city ordinance, but by the sute laws. . Every city is a game pre-ervss'v-s: v--f. -l.'i..,-."",;"''i nft: "If -We get this ordinance passed.' de clared Flnley, "we can. grab some of those poachers who are working so dili gently pn the heights and about whom ws have been getting so many com plaints lately." . J 1 i-ft'!t-iif ji ,.y:;i i i rViiiifn iy''u,;-);&r'yfy:i': A novel comb has removable teeth'. which can be replaced when broken. GAM WARDEN URGES NEW RDINAN ), gm. LABOR DELEGATES FAVOR uiesiiY Committee Visits Institution i i nd h Entertained by Stu- dents and Citizens, " ' ( Special to The Joeretl.t . (University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 25, After; visiting and investigating con ditions at the. University, the delega tion sent by Portland - labor organisa tions,, adopted resolutions atronrlv en- aorsing the university, appropriations. ' v.Iastha i party :twerss; R,, Pollock, agent or the Plumbers' : association' of Portland; A, -H, Harris, editor of the Portland Labor Press;. R. W. - Bleeman, agent of the Portland) buUdlng1 trades uvuuuu, im u nnn i ; ' memoer ": oi Carpenters' union ' No.e ; I0$;'U Ed V & HtacK, secretary or tho State Federation of Labor; A. C Raven, seoretary of the board of control of tho Portland Labor tress.- r , Vf. ; . vf ; a rf ' ), t v 5 v f The visitors wer entertained z- at juncn in the men's dormitory, after be ing guests of honor at the weekly as sembly, 'where Judge C. U. dantenbeln gave a talk on f'The' Workmen's Com pensation Act." :"' wtAv y f & sv-Mi Mi ' In the eveninar th Ennin fnmmarl Clal fclub1' entertained 'the labor repre sentauves,; ; $yfri-viz -t ; K-( j a r Oregon Hag Coon Hunter. Albany, Or., Oct 26. That his occupa tion is "coon hunter became & known yesterday when G. W. Queener, f Jor dan precinct .filed his registration papers, He gave as his party affiliation, Soolalist px.fft$-'A !."'w"fi"H. j -: KUled in Iionibei' Camp. ' i Chehalls. Wash.,' Oct JS. Ed KrausaJ age 40, was accidentally killed in the Venose Lumber company logging" camp near Veness today. He was single and was a brother of Mrs. M, C.- Vantlne OS Chehalls, formerly of Portland. -: journal: Want Ads bring results. ; -' - i''4'';'y ?i .i;-v7;':'."v Vi- i-Zfi t.Vi-'..;-i vv-,r.i v., s..'-v.;-?, yAn, unexpected '.development' in the trial of. Peter' Moeller for second de gree murder In Circuit Judge Cleeton' court yesterday was sprung, when De tective Sergeant Craddock testified that h found spots which appeared to be of blood leading from the scow occupied by juoeuer to one in which William Rose was sleeping, v Rose was the main wit ness'for Moeller, and the "state hopes to prove by Craddock's Vtestlmony ; that Moeller went to Rosa Immediately after shooting f Charles A, Brodd'Ie on ; the morning or August 21 and arranged with Rose for his story of the affair. V.V, i Sergeant . Craddock's) testimony, was corroborated bv that ,at htm., iiin.ki., " - mm -UTIHB a IV I Miss Lena . Craddock, who . was along wnon. vraaaoca maae the .examination following the tragedy.'a Rose could not be found yesterday . afternoon, H He .Is Said . to have been: with rnit4iv Miss .Craddock when they examined the Though there la llttu hnn. r eii the spots In aueatlona rlrlit hmmi. i. to be made and if they are. found a test w uo maoe 10 aetermine whether they are blood or not Should this happen and Rose be found, further testimony may. be taken In the ca otherwise 1t is closed and the irrummta n rk 4n will begin tomorrow morning. i ; - Moeller'a father, el years old,;' who came from Mandal. Norway, to be with his son durlns the trial. tnnV k mtA yesterday and told of the early .Ufa of Moeller himself tnnb ' fh f.n'j' terday and related what he remembered of the affrav and the naMtinnaa - said that be had no recollection of the snooting ana that he first he knew after the tragedy was when he woke to the realisation that he was handcuffed to a telephone post He remembered ' being struck by the police while en route to (inuire siauon, Rtti naa no recoueo Uon of fighting, with the officers. FATHER KIERNAN BACK ACCORDING TO SCHEDULE Anxiety regardinir'. ths ahu the city of Father Klm,n r at aa. rew's church. Ninth and AlberU streets, was relieved last night by, the announce ment that the priest had returned to his parish Wednesday mornlnar ifi .niut enjoyable trip to Ireland. Father Kir nan explained last night that although some might have expected him - home sooner, he in reality had completed hts Journey almost to a day on the schedule he had mapped out when he started sev eral weeks ago.' The priest was some-- what annoyed that . frlnriB .hid tnani. tested any concern over his absence, and declared he' hag been Well throughout his Journey;.? 'r,;.?u'v,; .-t i- YAKIMA FEARS SUITS WILL CAUSE TROUBLE North Yakima. Wash.. Oct. 2s'Pra dispatches from Washington declarlns inai BBcreiary xane na requested, the oepariment or justice to institute" suit to determine rights of Yakima Indians to waters of Yakima river, forecast a deplorable condition In this valley. Such suit will Involve , every Irrigated acre fn Kittitas, Yakima and Benton coun ties, and there .will be 5000 parties to the suit Prior to ths reclamation ser vice undertaking- work In Yakima,, water rights were adjusted by compromise and amicably. Indians and white owners of former Indian lands now assail the adjustment as far as reservation lands are concerned, which In turn involves the storage waters, and through them the entire irrigated and Irrlgable.area, , . i nri iii ii i r ji. ... i m i -ii j i g - ' i - Good coal and wood. Edlefsen. (Ad.) ' . : II sV m , H V ' it V f ,. Mr. Geo. H. Balsley, system" expert , of the- - ' Yamman & Erbe Mff;. CoM' RochesterJ N..Y., , worlds largest makers of Modern Filing and 5, 1 Record Sytems, js with us for one' week, and " 1 " ;; ".opportunity Is' now offered 'business men. of " : , 'Portland to avail themselves of. his services ' ' without -cost or obligation. . You 'can save ' . money, and side-step no end of petty annoyf . " ances by getting' thoroughly familiar with!," ;utwii-io-uaic.uuicc uiiug ami rcturu Jveeping i , metnoas. r ... v.;' W ' 51 Si ili- . . - (Salem Bums of The Joeroal.V Salem, Or Oct 25 Revising sn opinion handed down a few days ago by his father, Assistant Attorney Gen-' eral. James W. . Crawford : today ren. 1 ' dered an Opinion that may ' straighten ' out : the tangled situation at lUUsboro ' over s the local option election. i The opinion given by . the' attorney , general himself, caused a serious mix up over, the printing of the local option ' ballots at HUlsboro. - and today Mr. Sheldon, superintendent of the Oreson i , Anti-Saloon League, , came up to see about It. The attorney general was in PorUand, but his son, who is first as-, 0' slstant attorney general, looked up the matter and decided that his father had made a grievous mistake. The son so advised Mr Sheldon, who returned to . Portland post haste to ascertain if the ,: attorney general "will submit, to being reversed .1 1 h' '.""' " ' The auestlon at -Issue Is ' Whether.' Under the '- provisions of section 4$2tt . of the code, the city clerk or tho coun- . ty court must provide, for printing the. . locat option ballots for an election to . ' be held November 4.. The attorney general advised that the city clerk I must do It. . The city clerk of, HUlsboro J , refused. When the question" was put i , up to the younger Crawfordi" he held that It was the duty- of the county 1 1 officials to provide the i local option ! f ballots. i. ' ,.:ui i ?Jr. ,: . "I think father read the section hur, .. rledly end didn't notice that, this por tion under .onsldratlon was restrictive and not general,'; said James Crawford, f , "I think he will change his first opin- . Ion and agree with me 'When lie reads ' the-; section 'more '.closely.'.: '"V-.v;.,: . ' if the ruling of the attorney general -- should be held to be legal. It Is, ssld , , It would throw the local, option elec i ., Hons set for November - t In . other cities In confusion, if J ; i,!Y'.'-y-, , SALESMAN IS CHARGED , s WITH LARCENY OF FURS Max Wechtsler.1 a fur salesman, was - arrested -yesterday, charged X with the t larceny of $2600 worth of furs wl-ich belonged to . the estate of Joseph . Elli son, a Washington : street ; fhr 4ealer, who died suddenly October 2,., Adolph Landau signed the omplalaU Accord- , '; Ins to Deoutr : District Attorney Robl- t son,, Mrs. Ellison at first filed, charges . r against Wechtsler and later dropped ' them. Then friends of Mrs, : Ellison took-ap: the .oase.v,-,-...., y'-- v., Wechtsler la said t to have; shipped the furs, which he secured directly alter Ellison's death, to Salt Lake, etllng part f them on tho way. '; Money. ' rrders totallnir about 1 1000. signed by Wechtsler and payable to himself, are . . . . . . i . n , r . I raid to. nave oeen. louna in oan uue... These are., thought to represent fars sold. . . v -r . a,Vi v7.i, . FALSE USE bF CHECKS : CHARGED IN COMPLAINT ' Andrew Car r, proprietor and manager of the Lucerne Creamery oompany at ' 408 Eaet Morrison street -was-arrested last eveninar upon a complaint charging false) Use of checks. K Penne, saloon ist at 234 Washington' street'slgned " the complaint. It Is alleged' that Carr drew checks-to the .amount. of- IIOBf ' against ' his account" in ths ' Citizens banlc,v which ' checks were - cashed' by -Penne. the bank returning them marked without funds to Carr's -credit-. --' At . the police station, ' Carr stated -that, he had been out of the city for. several days . upon business and had neglected bis own affairs, but was sure sufficient funds were ' tn i deposit t r.tet the checks. His-wife stated the. lousiness was In -good condition and she knew no reason why the checks were , not honored. Ball of $2500 was staked for Carr's release, which was ' given ltte last evening, -Detectives Price and, Mallett. arrested . Car r. ,':-'-u i. W i , T7T 1 ft I L 1 ' v hung pystems That Simplify; ; - IS " I , ' - ; Telephone us and appointment . i:;twill. bemade to suit your, con- " venience. 1 . ' , " '-vf 4 r '65-G7 Broadway; ( r, One Block. North of Oregon Hotel . : " :;,?' I r ;,