THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,; SUNDAY MORNING, KQVSI.ISER 0, 1013.
minir roirr mill
IM'MIL OUII WILL '
DETERTilNE LEGALITY
REM
- Gty-ter T-ake -Measures io ln
sure.. Validity ' of -Possible
, Issues i at uommg tlection.
With thifual yesterdy of County
Clerk J. H Coffey to transfer to the
-lty authorities th county fegistratlon
list used At the election last Tuesday.
City. Attorney Iga Roche Will, according
, to program, 'ask for writ of mandamus
' tomorrow ompeIlln; the county to turn
over the list to the city, for use at the
election on city; propositions scheduled
for December. si
Dependent upfcn the action of the cir
cult court the question will' be taken
before the supreme court of the state
tor final adjudication. All Is part of
.tin amicable, arrangement between tho
city and -county authorities to insure
the absolute validity of the 1275,000
worth of bonds and the 10-year bonding
proposition involving $45,000,000 to be
voted on .at th city election, r,.
The city authorities desire to remove
'every, shcidow of doubt from the pro
posed band issue. A decree from the
supreme court fixing the registration
at the forthcoming election will fix at
the Urn a the validity of the bonds.
-. , jBoit Win Settle Doubt. '
t ."The wital questions In the matter,"
'said District Attorney W. 11 Evans yes
terday, , first, if the 191) registra
tion used at the election last Tuesday
was good: when made, is it good now?
Second, should the city . use : the regis
tration, lists of 11 J or If UT Third,, is
no registration necessary at all? These
are facta the city and county authorities
want threshed out and settled. It in
believed that the course followed will
expedite matters to a quick solution of
the problem, and guarantee the bonds."
Mr. J-ans stated that as far as he
could ludgo, the question of registration
a applied to the recent interstate bridge
bond election was different from the
on confronting the city. , ;
It 1 possible, too, that the legal ac
tion' t be taken by the city author
ities la order; to determine the valid
ity of, the old and new registration lists
aa applied to the forthcoming munic
ipal election, may result la the elim
ination of registration requirements en
tirely , Or again, it may result In a
constitutional amendment legalising the
: regtattmtlon formality , "
' ; oia raw th Toia. '
Aoaordlng to an opinion handed down
In tfc case of Eugene D. White against
the - commissioners of Multnomah
county In 18J8, "under the constitution
of this state, every law which requires
previous registration as a prerequisite
to th right to vote Is ipso facto void."
Th constitution as amended ' now
naaa): . . , ' , ;
"in an elections not otherwise nro.
vided for by this constitution, every
ciuxen ei ui uniiea state, of the
age of II years and upwards, who shall
have resided in the state daring the
six months Immediately preceding such
election;, and every person of foreign
birth of the age of II years and up
wards, who shall have resided in this
state during the six month lmmedi.
ately preceding such election, conform.
ably to th law of th United States.
on th subject of .naturalisation, shall
oe enutiea to vote at ail elections u
thorlaed by law" i. :
Th question her arise whether th
put has th right to impose registra
tion restriction on th electorate, when
th constitution states specifically that
an persons unaer certain condition as
Aown above shall b entitled to vote. '.
' 1 Totinf X Vstd Might, " '
Th opinion wa further voloed ia' th
raa of Whit, against commissioner
that The right to vot is a vested right
in praesentl to be exercised In futuro
n a fixed day, and law requiring previ
ous registration In order to exercise the
right on the day do not merely prescribe
'v rule of procedure, but impose an ad
ditional substantive requirement - v,
v , If a court decision should sustain this
folding of former year no registration
would be necessary for the city election
scheduled for .December 8. N matter
what the outcome of th suit to b
brought by the city against th county,
a decision of th supreme court pro
viding th ways and means of registra
tion . for the election will assure th
validity of th bond to be voted upon.
In om way th situation 1 analo
gous to that brought up previous to
the eleotlon Just held authorising th
issuance of interstate bridge bond.
Voter of the city are scheduled to vote
t thi election on measures authoris
ing the issuing of 1275,000 bonds and
a bonding act which in 10 year will
involve ome $45,000,000.
t. The city authorities do not wish to
take any chance on invalidating the
bond Issue and will take the means
outlined to secure a court decision aa
to whether th old registration lists,
new registration nets as provided for
LISTS
In Chapter 823 of the IBIS statutes, or
,i tio registration whatsoever, shall apply
; ; at this election. ; ,
. v .' . The election law of 1918 provides
.that It shall be the duty of every eleo
. v tor In the tte to register prior to the
regular general election in 1914." If
thi statute Is held to apply to the city
election, an election could not possibly
r j b held at the present time, as only
.,; about 8000 voters have registered up
to th present dates. The city know-
Ing definitely, however, that this rul
.i in; would apply to the election, could
-call upon the voters of the city to reg
i; V lster before the day of the election.
Another Angle to Tangle.
,-,:; ';.- Another contingency confronts the
i city In that by law the voting pre
;HJ clnot of the county, must be reappor
,', tlbned in December. As provided by
chapter 288 of the 1913 session laws,
"it shall be the duty of the county
court In the several counties of the
state, at the regular December term
jtpreoedlng the general election, to set
V, forth end ; establish election precinct
within ; the county.
: "Said court may set off and estab
lish within auch county as many elec
tion 'precinct a may be deemed
necessary or conyenlent, and they shall
be designated by numbers or names;
provided, that no election precinct
ahull contain more than 300 electors,
; nearly a may be ascertained by the
court, and .ball particularly bound the
n)6i.',J,;'iiv:;v '( -
' According to . County Clerk J B
Coffey thi reconstruction of election
precincts must be made by the first
Monduy In December, which, of course.
In a measure, nullifies the registration
list based "tn th '"old apportionment
At the present time Multnomah county
has 191 precincts, many with aa high
00 voters. Under th new appor
, tionment th county will hav nearly
400 precinct. . ; '
: X.ral QuMtloag AtHXvmmna.
Many JnteresUng legal question are
brought up by the action of the city
authorities in throwing th decision of
th matta Vj court, lt-i the
T
fofaTime Since, .1508-the
Cardinal Defeats Berkeley
Players; Better Team Wins.
San Francisco, ; Nov. 8. By defeat
ing the University of California team.
IS to 8 in today's Rugby, football con
test on Stanford field, Ueland Stanford
Jr. university .gets back into th win
ning- class for th first , time since
3908. ' The Cardinal team won, and won
on it merits, but the winners certainly
knew they had been in a fight.
There is no question that the better
team won. Stanford's backs played the
best game they have shown this sea.
on. California, on the other hand did
not play up to expectations.;? There
were times, especially In the first half.
when ' th Blue and Gold backs did not
appear to be able to do anything right,
and It was only after their-opponent
had scored enough point to make the
situation desperate that the California
backs settled down to play the game
ma it should be played.
whatever shade there was in the
scrum work belonged to Stanford. The
Cardinal pack not only hooked the ball
better and oftener than California for
wards, but they dribbled better and.
followed up closer.
The extremely fast pace set in the
early part of the ..second half told
more- on th Stanford men ' than on
California; Maybe because they were
oftener on . the attack, the Cardinals
looked to be j leg-weary and short of
wind th last few. minutes - of the
game. V;.,;-;' ' :; '
PIONEER WHO AIDED
THE WHITMAN COLLEGE
By a compromise between attorney
for Hollon Parker, who ia past 80 years
of age, .and Receiver Hill of the Walla
Walla Flro Insurance company at Walla
Walla, Thursday, the suit against Par
ker's big farming estate is dismissed
and Whitman college immediately re
ceives, an endowment-of $50,000 to be
used for a school of economics.
Hollon Parker, one of the best-known
pioneer of Eastern Washington, has re
sided for the past sight year in Port
land, at 103 Seventeenth street He la
almost bedfast Although in a big
rooming-house he lives entirely alone
in a room segregated from the rest of
the house.
In his room he is surrounded by an
excellent library and a collection of the
dally, file of local papers, and with
these he passes his time.
He came to Portland eight year ago
to visit th Lewi and Clark exposition,
and hi health became ao bad that he
was never able to return ' to hi, home
of nearly (0 year. . - . "
The Walla Walla estate, consisting of
nearly 2000 acre of farm land in one
tract, several smaller aections and con
siderable town property, is valued at
nearly $400,000, and he is said to have
much other property In different places
In the northwest When the proceed
ings were first started against him by
Receiver Hill, it was thought that he
would lose all, but by, the compromise
effected Thursday ' it i now believed
that th major portion of thi fortune
1 aaved.-- :
Baker Leave $15,000 Estate.
Alfred A. Baker, who died at hi
home, 147 East Twenty-eighth street,
on November 1, Jeft an estate valued
at 116,000 . in Multnomah county and
Clark county Washington, according
to th petition for letter of adminis
tration filed by his widow, Laura L.
Baker. Mr. Baker asked that William
B. Keeler be appointed administrator.
Four children and Mrs, Baker are the
heirs.
custom In Initiative elections to com
pare th signatures of the petitioners
on the election petition with their sig
nature on th registration lists, obvi
ously to prevent fraud. If the court
should declare registration requirements
Illegal, then no comparison could be
mad of signatures in petitions and
there would be no restriction on re
peating at elections.
A local option election contested In
1105 bears an analogy. The court said
at that time: "It will be noted that
the act require petitioners for a local
option election to be 'registered voters.'
The phrase 'legal voters' is also used in
that section, but it i evident! yt cm
ployed a a synonym of the term 'reg
istered voters,' and to avoid a" repeti
tion thereof. It will bo re
membered that the county clerk is di
rected to compare with' their handwrit
ing the signatures as they appear on
the registration books and blanks in his
office.
"Consulting these clauses In pari
materia, it is manifest that no elector
or legal voter is a competent petitioner
for a local option election unless his
signature appears on the registration
books of the election then pending, or if
no election be pending, then his signa
ture must appear on the registration
books or blanks of the previous election.
"The privilege of signing a petition to
lntltlate a local option election Is not a
right of franchise in which all electors
enumerated In the organic law (Section
2, Article II, Constitution of Oregon)
can participate."
A like opinion was handed down In the
case of Woodward agalnat Barbur (Ore
gno E8, page 70) by Judr Moore. He
said in part "A provision fh the Initia
tive and referendum ordinance cf the
City of Portland reanlrin th atv
auditor to accept for filing' any Initia
tive or rererendum petition subject to
the verification of the sugnature and
voting qualification of the signers by
referenc to th registration books, in
the office of th county clerk, la an un
warranted restriction to registered
voter to exercise Initiative power given
by section 1. article IV of the constitu
tion and section 2, artiol XI. Such
registration necessarily tend to prevent
fraud in securina netltiona hat in- a,,
opinion the qualification of registration
im an unwarranted restriction of th
right to exercise initiative power, guar-
"""w wi constitution to legal
voters," ,i 'i:'1 ''i'v-
The question her Involved fcaa
parallel to a certain extent in the pro
posed' city election, if the legality of
registration la considered a thi forth
coming election was called by exercise
of the initiative power, :
Action on the part of the city will
be taken by City Attorney La Roche,
assisted by Assistant City Attorney La
tourett. County ; Clerk i Coffer la ; act.
lng under the advice of District At tor.
ney Walter H. Evans. . Mr. Coffey for
mally refused to turn over- the regls-
wmuon nst yesterday -.afternoon. -Mr.
La Rochek will In all. probability aak
"r writ of mandamu tomorrow to
compel Coffey to turn th list over to
iue city, .upon a, decision .being given
in the circuit court an nnneal will tut
made, to th auprem court of the tt.
STANFORD
TO
oe
CALIFORNIA
ANNUAL
RUGBY GAME
OPPRESSION OF JEWS MAY ,
FOLLOW TH E BEI LIS TRIAL
:f:. l .1' I )
P 1 4 . If
M A . ' J s,'-.'C fl it
W-;: v bt'f-Wr-'i'H ll
Mendel Beillis, at right,
By Carl H. ' von Wiegand. .
iBr tn InteruatlouHl New aernre.l i
Berlin, Nov. 8, -Perhaps no trial since
the Dreyfus c-uso In Paris has created
such general interest in Germany as
that of the Jew, Mondel Bellis, in Kleff
on the ridiculous charge of ritual mur
der. The very fact that It takes ths
mind back to the day of the middle
ages, has caused thousands of people of
other faiths, and no faiths at all. In
Germany to evince the keenest interest
In the .daily newspaper reports from
Kleff of a trial that seems as much out
of place in the new century as .would
be the "witch trials' at Salem, Mass.,
two centuries ago. -
It is not generally known that the
Beills trial Is the fifth "ritual murder"
case charged against the 'sews in the
last 25 years. Invariably these charges
have been the climax to a wave of anti
Semitism, or were brought to rekindle
the fires of hatred against the Jews
when persecutions were on the wane.
The first time In the last half century
that there was staged in a tribunal of
Justice the legendary medieval supersti
tion that Jews drew the blood of Chris
tian children with which to knead the
dough Cf the passover cakes at Easter
time, occurred in 1882. It came at the
Hotel Multnomah
HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS AND TOURISTS
Very best Sample-rooms,
best Service in the
NEW YEAR'S EVE ANNOUNCEMENT
Table reservations are now being made.
. ' THANKSGIVING ANNOUNCEMENT
Table d'Hote Dinner $1.50, with White or Red Wine.
, . Engage tables.
THE ARCADIAN GARDEN
New programme November 10th. ; 1
ALLISON AND TRUCCO
In their celebraed Staircase Waltz, Whirlwind Texas
.....Tommy and, Tango dances. :
.,; . SIGNOR .BRAVO . r
J The. Wonderful Tenor. ' ,
" ' THE FOUR MASQUERIA SISTERS ,
MARIE THERESA. ',, - ' 't
'" .. i..'; - Spanish .Dancer..? .. - rv v;"
HOTEL MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA - -
HERMAN S. HELLER, Director. :
: J - V THE ABOVE PROGRAMME ? .
': Duripg j Lunch, Djnrier ; and after , the Theatres ; also
r - Sunday during Uinner
rM:SUNDY:VVNNOUNCEMENTj
V i ' 1 : Table d'Hote Dinner 6 until 8 P. M.
; :: . EIGHTEENTH GRAND CONCERT
; ;Givenr by -"Augmented Hotel Orchestra, this Sunday v- 3
-. Evening, :30 until. 10 P. M., in the Lobby of Hotel. ;.
-Herman S. ; Heller;', Director, Vocal ? Selections 1 by if
:f5,;.H;C-B0WERS;,Manager.
; Kttgffi&ti LOUIS PREYNOLDS, Asst Mgr; :-; V;,
being escorted to court,
height of an anti-Jewish wave in Hun
gary, when a : young girt Esther Soli
mossy, wa literally, butchered at Tlsza
Eszlar. It was charged'" to the Jews a
a ritual murder," aa If -they.had merely
sought for. another opportunity to. draw
down upon their head still greater ra
cial and religious hatred and persecu
tions. . ,
- Previous "Ritual Murders." '
When the anti-Semitlo wave wa at
high tide in Germany in 1891 and again
in 1900, a boy at Xantan and one at
Konitx were murdered, jews were
charged with "ritual ' murder." -8hortly
after the "Christian Socialists,0 a Cath
olic organization, not identical with th
Social Democrats, spread from Vienna
to Bohemia and stirred VP a bitter anti
Jewish movement, two peasant . maid
were murdered. The bodies .were terri
bly mutilated. The cry of a "Jewish
ritual murder" was immediately raised,
and Leopold Hilener, a half wltted Jew
ish cripple, whom either of the two girl
could have handled with one hand, was
charged with s the crime. The charge,
naturally, wre brought by XJhriatian."
After 10 years of more or less contin
uous "pogroms," endless . persecutions
and indescribable horrors in Russia that
seem incredible in the twentieth cen
Very best' Cuisirie,
City of Portland
Very
and 10:30 to 13 F. M.
pm'"
Ti7'V)y:-'';'i;Ci'i',i'.
tury, Mendel Beills, a Jewish brickyard
foreman. Is charged with "ritual mur
der," when the bitter racial and relig
ious anti-Jewish -wave is waning from
.exhaustion In- the; land Of,, the Great
'Whit Caar. , 'Uy.v-;-'':.;tw "V :
i In th Tissa-Esxlar case, the prosecu
tion' sol evidence was th testimony
of an 11-year-old' boy". He said ha peeked
through .the keyhole of a door and aw
the nude body of the girl ' lying on the
altar in th synagogue. Th "head of
th community, aald th boy, with , th
rabbi by his side, stood In front of the
altar. "Around it were a number of high
arm and blessed th viitinv vWhll th
other'. wr singing ; a - psalm, '-the
"sohachter.f ,ior Jewish.. butcher of - the
communityv;'iepped' forward, deftly, cut
off th head or tne gin ana csuguo
blood in e vesseL the boy said. ' " V-'-'
In the Polna "ritual murder" ca in
Bohemia,' It wa lmposslbl to mak It
appear that the half wltted cripple Hil
ner, waa the official repreenttiv of
th Jewleh communitie.;, fld that h
had killed th two girl ; wndeV direc
tion or instigation of the rebbU The
theory wa then advanced that ther is
a ''secret cult,' or. aoclety; among th
Jews, which require blood of Chritlsn
children for their rite. .
This belief UH prevail very gener
ally among the' ignorant population of
Austria. Hungary, . Foiana.. ussiu. nu
even part . .of Germany, Antl-Jwih
agitator, particularly in Russia, hav
always availed rthemelve of thii b
llf and feellnev.to fan th flam of
hatred ' and Dereecutlon .against ; the
"It 1 tlm to put to an end thi ;ro
tesqu belief and Charg - against th
Jews, which la a unwormy o me v-
I lllxatloni and culture of today alt
wouia oe to irjr .wuviice,
Nathan, one " of the v, leading.. Jewish
nlillanttirnnlsta In 'Berlin. ' (
According to reports receive m
lin there is consiaerawe exoau oi
Jew from Kleff, Odessa, and Waraw
toward Germany. -i It J rarea tn,w
BeiU trial will b mad th incentive
for another era of Jwlh persecution
In Russia. v'r-'i.T'': v'-v :i
PENNSYLVANIA BEATEN i
BY DARTMOUTH BOYS
PhiiadMnhis. Pa... Nov. ,. In on of
the mot bitterly fought groe of the
season,' the Dartmouth eleven defeated
the University ,. of " Pennsylvania en
Franklin field thi afternoon by a core
I v - w ... , r . ' . .
It was the heaviest scoring game or
th vear bv the big teams. uartmoutn
scored . five and the Quakers three
touchdowns. ::' '. '; v-
That ther was so much soorlna; is
directly attributable to the use of
ooen football by both team
For the , first five minutes of the
opening period the Quakers outplayed
the big Green team, but after scoring
their first touchdown th Red and Blue
team seemed to lose ita snap and speed
and Dartmouth, aided largely by a
series of brilliantly executed forward
passes,- completely . outplayed the
Quakers and scored twic. At th be
ginning . of the ' second period the
Quaker seemed to come suddenly . to
life and by ome perfectly i executed
long, forward passe added two touch
down. : r V
Arrested on IrwanltT jCharge. '
John Grant a lodger at the Eastern
lodging house at 200 Couch street, was
arrested " yesterday., ; on an . insanity
charge, in which he la accused of an
noying Mrs. Alio Blssonnett, 971 East
Twenty-ninth street north.
'''''' ''' "''
XYOvW' ' 1 THE ;t -
BUY . ' i&h vv... -BEST, '
y'f "'; ' ' ' .' ) ; ; 111 '. ' ' ! . . ' 1 " 1 1 ; r' ;
OUR NEW STOVE DEPARTMENT '
ON THE SECOND FLOOR IS -
ONE OF THE tiESTEQUlPPEp'ljr:;
AND BEST LIGHTED SALESROOMS (
Ui THE' CITY, "MAKING IT AN.; :
:v IDEAL PLACE FOR - THE" ljV$ w 2$$
EXAMINATION AND SELECTION i
pF A STOVE OR RANGE.
w HERE TOU WILL FIND
: AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OP
k BRIDGE BEACH & CO.S HEATING;, ; ;
. ..STOVES AND RANGES TO '
fi CHOOSE.FROM-STOVES THAT i
r HAVE ACTIONAL REPUTATION;
& FOR LONG LIFE AND SUPERIOR , 1 1
FINISH, AT PRICES THAT ARE &iM
m NO HIGHER THAN IS USUALLY
PAID FOR- STOVES THATS ARE
?f UNKNOWN TO THE PROSPECTIVE v
PURCHASER.'
.,.'','",, ...'; -V'
H ;iA; VISIT TO X)UR SALESROOM ?'
WILL CONFIRM OUR STATEMENT. ; .
Wr.t,if'f..j.i.''J;i'i:;
0
RONEYMANi HARDWARE COjS fotrth at alder
OFFICIAL
COUNT
Complete Figures' Show Prp
"pbrtionate Vote on'Tties-" .
...day's -Measures. -
" " 1 1 f ' v . . ' ' , ; 1
" Pendleton Or Novl J.The terllia.
atlon bill was defeated. In . Umatilla
county, tbaoutlylngr, precinct'' return
ing: a tlg. majority agalnat ifv AH
other measure carried . ; though." jthe
County Attorney bill had a narrow es
cape. .Following la the offlciar count:
University repair t und,f yea,, 134 J; no,
882; university building fundyes. 1286;
no,. 83; terlllsation, ye., .-1017; : ho,
1157; county: attorney, : ye,M987; no,
1066; workingmen'a compensation, . yes
1471 f no, 698. . . . , ,
t ' ' Grant County.
: Canyon City, Or Nov. . 8. Off icjal
return in Grant county give: h Repair
luna, ye. , 827; no, 426; building fund,
ye. 286; no, 484; sterilisation, yes. 278;
no. 8H; county attorney, yes, 4T8; no
sor. compensation, yea, 463: no; 110,
' Town of Monument went dry, 80 to
' Lake County. ' w
Lakevlew, OrM Nov. 8.--The official
count in Lake county give university
repair fund,' yes, 263; no, 125; unlver
sity building appropriation, yes, 218;
no, 138; aterllUation act, yea, 180; no.
198; county attorney bill, yes, 30$; no,
69; , workmen's compensation act. yes,
151; no, 127. : Three preoincts failed to
bold. an election. -''ftri.K;-
Jackson' County. 'H):
Medford, Ou Nov. 8.The official
vote of Jackson county complete ia a
follow: 'i University- of Oregon funds,
yea, 2011;. no. 871; University of Oregon
appropriation, yes, 1161; no, 930; ter-
Uiaatlon, ye. 1864: no. 1441: county
attorney act, yes, 1?40; no, 986; com
pensation, yes, S029; no, 772. -
,.' . Lincoln Oonnt jr. '
' Toledo, .. Or., Nov. ; 8, The complete
official oount for Lincoln county give
university repair fund, - yes, 477; no,
684; university building appropriation,
yea, 448; no,. 698; sterllixation, yes, 373;
no, 688; county attorney, yea, 621; no,
497; workmen' compensation, yes, 768,
no, SIS.' . ' i . V
NORTHWESTERN BEATEN
' BY CHICAGO TEAM
t Chicago. Nov. I Chicago added an
other victory to the string thi after
noon, defeating Northwestern 14 to 0
in - Evanston. Five minutea after play
started, Captain Morgren,. of th Ma
roons, went over the line for a touch
down on a even-yard buck. The second
cor by th Maroon wa mad on a
fluke in th second .quarter when Des
jardlen recovered the ball when High
tower fumbled and ran unmolested 30
yards to the Purple goal. Northwest
ern put up a desperate defense, forcing
Coach Stagg to keep all his regulars
in the game, until the opening of the
final half. The Maroon goal never wa
In danger. . .;v;;.--v.;' :':;: V
HEATING
:0
'i'i'Tf
A LARGE I -
,1. J,... ,,!,..
it
:IIPIrezn6rvg
S0h,ERS mar .ami
OF
BY
Matter ls Put Up 'to-County
on'Plani r V ; ' ' ". .
A recommendation that th county
conimlssfoner set aside $25,000 in the '
budget for 1914 to pay for the instal
lation of the Somera' Unity System of
realty valuation in , the county eases.'
sor's office wa passed by the advisory:
budget board on recommendation of As
sessor Beed. J. N. Teal and Carl . S.
VALUATIOn
urn
ADVISORY
BOARD
veuy,. or in Doara, poin , nearujy . pt . i;.
question discussed waa th amount nee-'
essary, to be set aside. .'.
f This action, on the part of th advls-'
ory board will put the matter up to the
county '. commissioner . for a decision' '
and a Commissioner Holman expressed r,
the Intention to consider carefully th -'i
recommendation of the board, It 1 con-' '
sldered probable that he will back the ;
movement ' , " , . "
The Jomer system is based on th
electlin of a unit strip of land on
foot vflde and 100 feet deep In the center
of each lace of a city block. ' '
The vaftie of each of these strip U
determined by the community - opinion...
and with this as a basis the Value of
each lot on the face .of the block with
the strip under consideration ia deter- :.;
mined by the application of mathema
tical table. ' Scientific method are alao
provided for determining building
values. "'", ,,f::,5'i-
' An itxnitrt la to mint tn " Pnrflnnil
tem and show It practical working and i
valu& Assessor Reed has mad, ar- . .
ra'tagementa with th Manufacturer1 Ap-' ,
praisal compnay of Cleveland,. Ohio, for ;
the presence , of the ' representative.
Public addressee befor various civic or- .-
ganlzatlons ' ar now . ' being ' arranged. V
The expert will be in Portland at least
The' ayatem wa first tried In St ' '
Paul and haa , since ' spread - rapidly. r.
Among the cities now using the mathod .
ar Columbua and Cleveland, Ohio, De u :
Moines, Iowa; Denver. Colo; Galveston i
and Houston, Texas; Bt Paul, Minn., an '.. ,
Philadelphia in part'. ... . . .
MICHIGAN TRIUMPHS : v
EASILY OVER CORNELL ,
;:fii, i i r , -.v'..,'.p..i,.,s:fyA:.'1
. Ithaca, N.-- Tr Nov. 8 Michigan
triumphed over 1 Cornell this afternoon
by th ecor of 17 to 0 and th Wolver- ,
tne won a well earned victory. They
outplayed Cornell in most every depart
ment of the game and defeated i the
Ithacana on their merits. The Wolver
ines scored their first touchdown in the ' ,'
first period, catching. Cornell off her.
guard and sent .Craig .over the line on.
a "delayed pas and sending shiver '.7?;
down th spine of the biggest crowd
that has witnessed a football gam here ,
thi season. Michigan acored their
touchdown on a serie of rushes from a
kickoff." taking the-ball from their SO-, ,
yard Una straight down th field. Cor- '
nell then started and fought Into Michi- '
gan territory and twice in the second
period Barrett tried for a field , goal ,
from th 20 and 40 yard line. .-.
BRIDGE BEACH & CO.'S
STAVES AND RANGES -:
riAMreTif ivn tnr At
GAS RANGES
'.;. Ilk' tJ-S-.Kvr'b
'7
"PITTSBURG" AND "BUNGALOW"
WATER HEATERS V
U AM
at; viS'lS'l:;,';
QUICK MEAL AND PERFECTION
OIL STOVES
ix -!''-;
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PERFECTION OIL; HEATERS
ANDIRONS.: FIRE SETS
SPARK GUARDS AND
till
p::f.
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fit-