-V- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING,, OCTOBER 24, 1914. If DALY SEES VICTORY AT POLLS FOR WATER VOTERS SHOULD STUDY RECALL BALLOT CAREFULLY j Owing to the manner In which theisioner?" COLLECTION WIEASUR E ballot for the special recall election to be held Tuesday has been prepared some confusion has arisen as to the issues involved and the way in which tjie ballot should be marked to be le gjal. There are really seven separate ajnd distinct Issues on which to vote as will be seen on a copy of the of- Quarterly Collection Plan , f i'iiTllSJ. here"ith' Should Win at Election by jVX SrofZ re- Frnr n flno Hp PrpHirtc ' Second "Shall Robert Q. Dieck be rp.ur io untj, ne rieuiLibi recaUt.d frotn the offlce of commi3. sioner?" Thirds "Shall W. vWrU CST VOTE TUESDAY ;called from the ofc "f L. Brewster be re- commis- Fourth "Mayor one to be elected." Fifth ''Commissioner remainder of four year term. One to be elected." Sixth "Commissioner remainder of two year term. One to be elected." Seventh "Shall the ordinance pro viding for the collecting of household water rates quarterly (not in ad vance), making rates chargeable to the premtses served, refunding all de posits and prepayments and establish ing a minimum of 50 cents for water, pass?" In the first three instances the bal lot should be marked "yes" or "no," a cross to be marked between the number and the answer to be voted for. A. vote to recall one of the three does not mean to recall alt three nor does a vote sustaining one of the three hold good for the other two. As will be noticed in the instruc tions at the top of the-ballot you an to vote first and second, choice for three and second choice for two. This means that in the fourth and fifth instances, under the : preferential sys tem of voting, you are to vote first and second choice, one choice only to be given to one candidate and' the other choice to another, and in the sixth instance you are to vote only first choice. A cross is to indicate those you wish to elect and should be placed in the choice columns at the extreme right hand side of the ballot. In no case should the cross be placed In these instances between the number anJ the name of the candidate. In the first instance If a majority of the votes favors the retention of Mayor Albee the vote on the two can didates opposing him will not be con sidered. This Is also true in the sec ond and third Instances in the ques tions of recalling Commissioners Dieck and Brewster. in the seventh Instance, concerning the water ordinance, voters are to vote "yes" or "no," a cross to be placed between the number and the answer voted for. The full ballot follows: HOLMAN AND CLEETON SUSTAINED IN OFFICE BY SUPREME COURT Saving of 360,000 a Ttr X Promina By Adoption of H,w Billing Sys- -'' tern for , the ''Department. J. ' i SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION, CITY OF PORTLAND, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914 SO YES 31 Aafour-to-qne vote fur the ordinance authorizing quurterly collection o waiVf Itlila wan predicted byCommls-F Mioncr Will 11. Duly thf morning.'' The ordinance has been submitted f6r" vote at the special election "next 'i'Uthday. , ty sure is the commissioner of pub lic utili-Uea that the ordinance will tarry that "already 'plans are forward: for i.rte cuts in . the water department budget that' -will be possible under Iho ,uuw ysum. It' has been Bald that a saving of SU.o,0iO a year in lerk hire, pOBtuiio, j.tHtfoncry and incidental expenses, i an, ,bu made , with a quarterly billing plan, . , Fewer Clerk Weeded. Where 37 . blU clerks are required "unuer the iHonnily tsysttin o collec tion, but 1 - would be needed under tna ' ttuurterly 'collection plan. in ail. other practical respects the collection pla.ii will be identical wltn the pieBtnt system. Collection of water hills will be made after the water Is used. This Is the present pia i 'i lie bill will be sent to the premise whine tlio water is used, i iii is the piebf-iu plan. The oi I'upuia of the premises will - be xpecUJ to pay and a '10-day o. iii,i,lifn will tause the water to iie turned oil, and it will not be turned on again until the bill Is pail, eiilur oy tne occupant or owner or t-he premises. "Kvei one who looks into the plan und It-urns the economies it will etfect in the water department and the-both.-ei of pain wikhII water bill's monthly It will relieve consumers of, supports the ordinance' suid Commissioner " iJaI- '. : 'I have heard it aid that the saints number, of clei Rs wyuld. be. required to , inake out bills quarterly or nioiuniy, except thai during the lime' when th.-' Mils were not being made out the clerks would be idle. Thi woyld bv tiue'lf we tried to have- all ' the 'bills' ma.de out at one time. Uut We plan dn fciently. The city w ill be divided into ten billlnji districts. We will nd out- one -tenth ' of the bills every ten day, approximately. In that Way Wf wnl .rover' the entire 'city, evei y nirec- mrinfhs and at the tame tl:ii-: Keep a reduced clerical force consta il ly OUsy. City Survey Planned. "We art leaking a plan now, aldo, for a city-wide survey of water Ser vices during tlie next year. This l.usii t been uVone for J ! years. Within tne lu.tt two months one man has dit-covf-ieu coiuk-cIioiim with our water pallia that Iidd'riOt been paying for the wuter. fioin which we huve since dia-iu,-, collected about $UJU. Utie Ice 'ompuriy had only been paying about i a inontli for water. it seemed Rtiaiitfe an ice company' need pay so inanimation snoweu a connec- with no mtter altadied. We billed tlie company for $10u and got shots, It. In most cities such a survey is boys, had every three years. 1 believe the about hi st survey in Portland tor li years iii i esu 1 1 ii discoveries." v , , ;. , INSTRUCTIONS To vote for any -person mark a cross (X) in a square to the right of the name. VOTE FIRST QHOICE FOR 3. VOTE SECOND CHOICE FOR 2. VOTE, YqUR 'IRST CHOICES IN THE FIRST COLUMN. VOTE ;YOURSECQND CHOICES IN THE SECOND COLUMN. DO NOT VOTE MORE; THAN ONE CHOICE FOR ANY ONE CANDIDATE. AH distinguishing maks make the ballot void.. If ycu -Wrongly mark' tear or deface the ballot, return it and obtain another from the election officers. OFFICERS TO BE "ELECTED : MAYOR AND TWQ (2) COMMISSIONERS. If any voter shall vote more than one choice for any one candidate the vote highest in grade shall be counted and others rejected itSASOlfS FOB DEMANDING HECAXiS OF H. E. ALBEE, IIATOS. BEASONS FOB D EMAZTD TN O BECAXXi OF WM. L. BBEW8TEB, C030SX8- VII J I f lias , miaivu ihb V(T l VI i ut,iii.c "II V lllC v.v, v.i.. ...t J . . ....... hj8 position as General Manager of an insurance company since his election as Mayor of Portland'. This amounts to using his official position as Mayor to InrpflHft thp hiiKiiiPSs nf his inMiimnce rnmnanv. (21 He Is unfit far of f lc because hf is entirely lacking in efficiency and stability and rjuring his. administratlbn his wabbHng policies have been detri mental to tii "business ana industrial life or tne community. .. (f!' Under his administration many competent and worthy employee of the citv have been dUcliarsed without Just reason and contrary to the spirit of the civil service .law.,! His manageiTieitf the city business is extravagant. . UAYOB H. B. 'AiBEE'S XDSTIFXCATIOXT OF HIS COURSE IN OFFICE. He has fulfilled his pledge to the people, given before his eleection, to ae vote his time, energy and talents, to the best of his ability, for the general public welfare The city business has been so economically conducted that a large saving in operating xperises has been made, and there will be lower taxes for municipal' purposes next year as a result. Mark Cros (X) Between the Number and Answer Voted For. SHALL H. B,. A iEbee be recalled fbom the office of MA YOB t NO SEASONS FOB DEMANDING RECALL OF BOBT. G. DIECK. COMMZS- (1). His administration of his department has been extravagant. cli He Ik unfit for office because he is entirely lactfinir in efficiency. stability and good judgment, and the administration of his department ha3 been detrimental to the business and industrial life of the city. (3 Under his administration many competent ana wortny employes or the city have been 'discharged without just reason and contrary to the spirit of the civil service law. (11 11 iu oilTninfetrgflnn r 1-iic H oTia Tt m ont haa hnan .TtravApant (2) He is unfit for office because he is entirely lacking in efficiency, stability and good judgment, and the administration of his department has Deen detrimental to the business and industrial life or the city. (3) Under his -administration many competent and worthy employes of the city have been discharged without Just reason and contrary to the spirit of the civil service law. COMMISSIONER WM. L. BREWSTEB'S JUSTIFICATION OF HIS COURSE IN OFFICE. No public officer In Oregon has a greater opportunity for constructive work than a City Commissioner. To obtain results lie must develop a plan and then execute it. even when opposed by both honest and self-interested critics. I have worked hard for the city, have done my full share in the re organization required by the charter, and believe I have promoted and main tained an efficient and economical administration. The parks have been made more useful, and the playgrounds will now bear comparison with any on the coast. In the last ten months more than half a million persons have used the playgrounds and swimming pools, in addition to the uncounted thousands who have enjoyed the parks. From the funds available, I have been able toet more for the people out of each dollar spent. For example, 65,000 persons- attended the band concerts in 1913 at a cost of about ten cents each, and H7,0u0 attended in 1914 at less than 6 cents each. I have removed three regular employes, and five who were on probation. Two of these cases have been before the Civil Servic Board, who approvd my action in one and disapproved the other. (Continued from Page One.) court, and all decisions made Ui such cases are valid, the decision concludes. Mark Cross (X) Between the Nnmbw and Answer Voted For. COMMISSIONER RCBT. G. DIECX'S JUSTIFICATION OF HIS COURSE IN OFFICE. , a'here are three charges made: 1. Extravagance. ' Krbm appropriations aggregating about $530,000, the Department has completed all work intended and expects to return about $50,000 to the -Oenrral Kund. as savings. 2. Instability, inefficiency and in judiciousness. i Ih.Im.va ili runlv to th first i-haree answers this as well. I'hat many competent and worthy employes have been discharged without just reason and contrary to the spirit of civil service. in the past fifteen months there have been no discharges in the De partment of 1'ublic Works other than the following: March 2fi 1914. H. K. Chase, sewer laborer, physically disqualified. March 30, H4, Louis Brendler, office boy. on probation one day. In different and lazy. . June 30, 1914, Ci. B. Trotter, street laborer, on probation. Work unsatis factory. . , ... July 19. 1914, V. A. Kerr, draftsman, on probation. Kxtreme tardiness and continual violation of office rules. SHALL WM. L. BREWSTER BE RECALLED FBOM THE OFFICE OF COM MISSIONER? YES 24 25 NO MA YOB ONE TO BE ELECTED Name of Candidates 12 First Choice Second Cboloe I3 14 H. B. ALBEE B. E. KENNEDY 3. Mark Cross (X) Between the Number and Answer Voted Foi SHALL BOBT. G. DIECK BE RECALLED FROM THE OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER? 22 YES 23 NO EUGENE E. SMITH Reduce taxes; protect the home; justice to workers; efficient service; per sonal liberty COMMISSIONEI ELECTED. -REMAINDER OF FOUR YEAR TERM. ONE TO BE Name of Candidates 15 BOBT. G. DIECK 16 17 I First ! Second I Choice Choice H. E. ABBY GEO. FABBISH Advocate civil service; lower taxes: against issue public bonds at this time. COMMISSIONER ELECTED. REMAINDER OF TWO - YEAR TERM. ONE TO BE Name of Candidates First Choice 18 19 WM. L. BBEWSTEB W. A. LEET T Mark Cross (X) Between the .Number and Answer Voted For. SUBMITTED TO THE VOTEBS BY THE COUNCIL. "An Ordinance providing for collecting household water rates quarterly fnot in advance), making- rates chargeable to premises served, ref undine all deposits and prepayments and establishing a minimum of fifty cents per month Tor water SHALL THE ABOVE ORDINANCE FASS? 100 YES 101 NO "I am of course pleased that the su preme court has by it's decision held that I am a duly appointed, legally qua lined and acting county commis sioner." said Mr. Holman, "and that all acts done or performed by me are valid. In the transaction of county business. "Otherwise all things pertaining to tne administration of Multnomah coun ty would have been left in a chaotic condition and it would have caused considerable confusion. "Realizing this condition, I request ed the district attorney to bring quo warranto proceedings against me that my status could be immediately de cided by the supreme court, as I did not desire to serve as a commissioner unless everything pertaining thereto was regular and lawful. I did not intendJto attempt to retain my office by restating to technicalities "low that things are settled, I trust that there will be harmony among the commissioners and that the careful attention will be given county affairs that they deserve." District Attorney Evans, Judge Clec ton and others this morning, comment ing on the decision of the supremo court, said that they believed the de cision would mean that county judges throughout the state whose terma of office otherwise would expire Janu ary 1, next, will not be compelled to run for re-election this year as their terms are extended two years by the six-year term amendment passed In 1910. It is believed that this amend ment will also do away with the ne cessity of an election to succeed Su preme Justices McBride and Bean, na their terms would be similarly ex tended two years. How this will change the ballot has not been determined, but it is believed that the names of the two supreme court candidates will be stricken from the ballots and the same will be done to the county court candidates. The effect this ruling might have on the candidacy of other candidates for the supreme court is also in question, as candidates were nominated by the par ties for four places, while but two 're main to be voted for.- i As the decision made no mention ot the legality of the sixth circuit In Multnomah county which was created when the law abolishing the county court was passed, it Is probable that unless further court action Is taken the election of a judge for that court will be continued and the question of the constitutionality of the court will be determined after election. The question of the validity of Judge -dee-ton's acts as Judge of that court In matters hot connected with the pro bate work is yet to be determined. LAW ENFORCEMENT IS CAMPAIGN BASIS FOR DR. C. J. SMITH (Continued from Page One.) ducible school fund, we have only about $6,000,000. "1 believe public officials should save these public resources to the peo ple, and by that process save the peo ple from being called upon to pay enormous direct taxes. I charge the legislative machines In recent legisla tures with 'the increases to which the citizen and taxpayer has been subject ed, amounting to an Increase in direct taxes of more than V50 per cent within a few years. For Law Enforcement. "I was nominated on my promise to enforce the law and to give the. peo ple a business administration of state affairs. I am making my campaign on those issues, and, if elected, I will carry out every pledge to the utmost of my ability. These issues and th great Issue of progressive government to which I am pledged represent my sincere convictions. They are not pledges to be forgotten a-ftpr election day. I want to be governor! of all the people, not of a part. I waht to work for the moral, social and financial up lift of my fellow citizens. I want, as governor, to work for the better edu cation of our children in the. practical things of life so they may be better fitted to become producing citizens, not drones and drifters in the great human beehive. "I warn you against the assembly' bill which Is on the ballot for rejection or. adoption. A New York boss said: 'If I can nominate the candidates, I do not care who elects them. That utterance should be a sufficient warn ing to you to do all in your power to defeat the bill to revive the assembty system in this state.'l , frf . Dr. Smith discussed at length th4 extravagance of th 1911 and 191$;, legislatures and closed with a decta- : ration that, if elected governor, he ; would use his office 'to so enforce the laws that the law breaker would know that law la made td be applied, not . evaded, and would lfarh that punlh-. ment will, as It should, follow crime. Reception Club. At the conclusion of; his address, th- speaker was taken to j the Commercial i clubrooms, where a reception was giv en in h!a honor by the Women's Smith- ; for-Governor club. Jlere. as well as at the 1 o'clock meeting. Dr. Smith was enthusiastically f received. '."-,. His itinerary for ;the day Included ; a 10:30 o'clock' address at McMlntt vllle college, the to meetings Just described and an address to a big, and enthusiastic audience at JCewboi g in the eveping. . i i1 ' i r 'j At the college Dr'H3mith spoke on "Individual lnfluence.!J r He referred to theii influence of Jef ferson on his time Ifchd on all time, He referred to the byclaratlon of In dependence 'written ijjk' Jefferson as ' one of the three greiwdocurnjints thaW influenced our whole;, national char-: acter. ; ' "Just as Jefferson- exercised his personal influence In the early days, so will Woodrow Wilson exercise lu J fluence in his day.'' he said. "For. I believe we are tn'ila hfatory-makin f epoch. I believe the jjjifluence of Pre- j ident Wilson will be jfelt In generations 1 yet to come. Other jWations wljy refer to him as Wilson, itlie Mediator, lor I believe he will be cjifled upon to help -establish peace in Abstracted Kurope and I hope It will bjHsoon." The speaker closed with an appeal for the Individual olftisen to exercise his full Influence off government in protecting the hard,- won rights and privileges or tne peflpue. ;. Medford Ispow Ashland's Friend Medford. .Or.. Oct. jjf 4. The Mrdford Commercial' club " yfsterdtay adopted strong resolutions injdorslng the effort to reopen the S6uthc!iri Oregon Normal' school at AHhland.ji Past Intercom munity differences em to have been shelved in this scctn. and all parts of this and surrounding counties are behind this effort, ikfeling that their common schools net.jjtralnd teachers.? ; ; in -. Tii DRUGS underwear and sweater for Kverett, Mrs. W. C. Baker. Mrs. A. E. Viz- . -1 i niitii in..p ii working their way through schools. soint; very interesting from grammar school to college. , Was ,not their gift a splendid, one and the thought which prompted it, even finer? , Big Bundle of Wearing Apparel. Mrs. William -MacMaster brought to the office. herself an enormous bundle FINAL- DAY'S GIVING TO CHRISTMAS SHIP OF HUGE PROPORTIONS (Continued from Page One.) place of packing and shipping. -Five of -The Joui pal's big trucks were re quirtd to haul the gifts from The Journal offne io the store of Ijipman. Wolf i'u., where they are today being Molted and packe'd, ready for incir journey . ........ ,.nmnrian-L "un, .ur-ics .uaiKnrei. 1'uiiiiDs. rteuryei m ' l arM.,-p. llorothy Ureen. Gladys Voe. Kranri 'J00 boys, most of whom arc j arkliuri, Kntl chambers, LK-rere Tatro. Kverett Williaim. Mrs. M. Franklin. Mm. F. X Marshall. Mr. I). MiCowen. Mrs. W. A. Selieruiau. Mrs. S. N". Seerlst. Mies Mule Sherman. Mrs. A. Firei-tone, Miss Grace Se erNt. Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. L. K. Bolen, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. F. Haver. Mrs. L. DuarnberK, Mrs. T. Fyke. Mr. J. J. Ite, Mrs. tiordon. Mrs. L. Seward. Mrs. It. Hicffins. Mr. S. J. Price. Mrs. K. Sturxes. Mrs. S. Marsu. Uoss .lansrii. Miss S. A. Lawrence. Mrs. . Colista I HnwliiiK. Katlileen F.URur. Washington Iliirli one Loutse Hart. Lou In Smith. Minerva Holbrook. well as (rirls dresses. irlie n ateriau ,tuti R(bl,rts Naoma May Mulkrr. Mrs. M. for all of these garments had be:n lteidli.il'f. Mrs. Thomas Grar. Sarah A. Lvninn. furnished bv Mrs. MacMaster and the ! Aniietta Lee B.rford. F.dwani H. Kyford. Mrs. t se4ng had been done y the inmates ; c , - . s t --y . the county jail and by the Uw istlan . limn T H gtevein. Mrs. Emma Mingo. Voga society and friends under the V. Hartikc. Miss Fluence Harpke. Mrs. O. Hip able suoeivision of Airs. Fred -V. v- Harpke.. Ella Lillian Hansen. Wade Spauld tlie aoie supeixisiou oi -ninK. Wilbur ' Ellis.' William Aldon MarMullen. Jacobs. i Mis. V.. U. Kntitli.-Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LiiU. roo much cannot be said in praise -.Mrs. John U. Wililiims. Ehaheth Kelly. Mrs. comprising 45 packages, including un- -hijl cirls. Marjoi derwear of many ' kinds and sizes as I l liurles. Gertrude Si fifends. Miss Marie Lamotle. Mrs. W. Gabrill. Frank Bartholomew, Mlllirent Tackels. "Billy" Irwin, Mr. A. G. Whlteman. Janf Tlbott, N. 3 B. A. club, Mrs. J. B. Cart wright. "J. R. F..." Mrs. J. n. Clark. LeRor and Barton Wallace. Mrs. Ueore Hansen. Miss M. W. Hine, Mrs. A. E. New. Har riet Hansen. . Mrs. It. C. Hurst. Mrs. M Gllden Linner. Nob Hill theatre. G. W. Proctor. Highland P. T.. Allioe Schmidt. Mn. Hess. MUs Husbes, Mlsa Sharer. Mri. V. 3. Hanner. Beaverton. Or.; Mrs. A. S Reason. P. Kilroy. Honnyslde P. T.. Gordon and Jane." Junior Skills. Roy Ttisler. Mr. Dao Unlnn. Quid Libet club. St. Johns Or -Mrs. M. LaFollott. Mrs. W. P. Srtilth Mrs' C. J. Kmth. Mrs. C. Hnmmel. Miss France Jacobson. Neola Otto, Edith Rohrabongb. Elis abeth Itohrabouch. Irving 1'iintennv vttl. 1 Pnntennv. J. F. Sellar. Mrs. W. II. Ixwmts. across the continent and '.if ti .. trlr'u of tho sowins classes of I C. A. Btimp.-W. H. Itobljiswn. Jaeger Bros., i S'San'ofXY LreatV "Mnn Mgh School and their ! ryaUjr. Hood K.vex Or : lrvugton . anu orphans of that great aiea of U.acher. Miss. Fields.. These g .rl stall. Donald and Homer Staul Mrs. E. r.urope that has been laid waste by u r,rLu,l falthfnllv for inanv davs tin- ! A. Glendennioc. . Kern and Ida Glendenning. wur Even Convicts Contribute. v v.-.j.... u,ij illclIleU Wliri SdVtS alia DOUglll gUUUS 1J Ulll nnn i.. uwii. .ill . .,. nuaiiiniv, r i'idenu'vt3 wf.,hUrlntrft 1- whieh V,ey made six dre.se s and 11 ad r overS. b' ii.ems rietc with tlie fUart throbs ditional dresses wtre made by them of j Mr K w mouiwn. Mrs. Knapp. Mr der Miss BMelds' able direction. ihe,;.'Hsi m" M Innvi lie! Or. : Mrs. G. N Woodlev! irirl4 took lilt A, COllCtlOn artOnt? tOm- I Hv I.trifA IIr.llirMnlr lr-a T? M Ronti at usiiiK.'day was marked Tilth wlvin unH tinuirht wonlen eoods 'from i miblir sebool. Mrs. J. M. Krisrhede Forest . 1 - . " " " , . i ... . X .1 ..... I.. ( 111... ' t .. .aiii,, niiu ,u ,m .iiimiv., uiiiu F.loore. of awakemd humanity, but of" the material donated by Mrs. C H. Carey : . Hart, tieore lunn. Mr. Patrick J. Ma'hrr! nuny perhaps none was more 'touch- and Mi s. Philip Ruehner. Miss White's Knspp. Mrs. C. N. ITU-e. Mrs. Inii tic. ii titu ..i.n(.it,,,.i , . , ... , ; , , . , iW. 1. 1 homuson. Gertrude James, l.anora niK than tile contribution received and Miss Larkin s classes made up a , Weeb. Mapletrw school. Orcnco. Or., school, from fhe inmates of the state peni- bolt of outing flannelnto night gowns, Mil Charles E. Wohverton. Mrs. K. C. Yar- tentiary at sialctn. i.aBt Sunday these the flannel having been donated by!';01'- MrJv B" Jalmer- J'r ,c- w: unrottunate- hun were addressed l.y Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth: Hev. W o, Mclaren, who told them Vancourer Deaf School Helps. about the Christrnas Ship. Their in- 0enertfu8 contributions of clothing crest was .linme.liate.y aroused ' and wt.re brouftht by the children and the w;v,vi.v iu ,1 put i i ii me Kefor. Mrs. Thomas Honeyrcan. Bob and Jack Hutolmrd. Florence Verlioven. Mrs. Ed ward T. Fields. Miss Potter's Kindergarten. I add s addition: Mrs. C U. Ganteubein. Maee ilouian wwiety. Mrs. H. C. Neilsen, Miss Anna Scott. Fred V. Carlsen. Herbert Barnstin. Mrs. ! pmnliuwa of fhn k hool far the deaf at James Copeland. Mrs. John Gardner. Orville great gift cargo, kach was determined vincoiivfr h. Hnv Scouts broueht ; aml ra Ma! Rcynol''"- Mrs. Reynolds. I.ndd to help some had a little ready cash ;anV,ouvcr; . e ,y f brousni ; "chool. Mrs. ,Zi miner. Mr?. Lydia Mallou, Tor- other. K.M, snm. nf h. , Mm. w w bundks of toys and. clothing several I othy Turner, Marguerite Sutton, Mrs. D. Urqu- othtrs sold some of their little trink- times dur1ng t)le day. ' - I.itt'e Kuth . Imrt. Margaret Bevuns. Rev. E. B. Collier,! cts. and others save up their tobacco UoUerts httndcd me tier new doll and ! X"B?,e'- 't cllw'lLi'T w i n order to contribute and then tlie r-nl. i ,, i" Abbott. Aornian- t rossie.v Moore, t. w. lection v.iim ,A.n tffl -..i.L th6" her ttl white Silk purse, con- (in. Miss M. , VsuIUmeyer. Portland Portland Labor Press Against Dentistry g .10 pen "unhil tll: In .III . . lift!.. ..11-1 ....v.n. uciiuiu Rill came rrom hQ t nnv .r- nl.l tZ. r.n Vl Journal Carriers' association. k-,,v,. ( o i! K.r...n ,.r .,., ' 1QU ! ui uuill III fV OUUUir; J i- v 1UI l to tell n.'e where she a contribution of $44.62 A The composed of the boys who deliver your lnK and tried paper to you every night. At a recent wanted it to iiicciing iiit ooys ih-it 1 i"mate or state oenneimary oy "uemai." i 1 1 - . . . . aii:uviu. .ii u 1 1 a. 1 1 vim n niiiiui iMiclf a r-r t"r Oermnnv ih. omilml nnA "i l.i;Cf iwm. nimi.; iiiniiniia munii; pacKago ror uermany, sne smucd ana , .hllfi , v Henderson. Corvaiiis. Or - i.. waiKeu oui wimoui a woru. ienimell. Mrs. James Mcl. Wood. Martha A. IIH1. Margaret Addis, Mrs. E. L. Fraxier. 1 Mrs., tred Iirkler. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe A. i I . -1 -. .. ,i 1 . I . k .. . -T I ... . I r, J sro hut ' l'fr. lira li-i"n r , . . . ' ., . , . . ,.nii ... .,j .,e " ' -- schcoi. Airs, ijiiiuiu. lteii.v lios. journal .ar- VOieU IO SPeilU 1 t 1 1 i ! i- q ,i -1 v, linn th. t .... rr, it .. ,. I l .... I 1 I... I.., fr.1- ni... . ... .ji...-.., .v. . ... . . ...w .vu.j ..in i 11 ii, : ii in a nmti u i 1 1 n i , .un i i i . i . i ' j 1 1 1.11 v.i i v 1111 or their money to buy gifts tor the i assured her that I would mark her : "s. Hal MCsserer. Kenneth O'Brien. Bnlah urc-ai kiii snip, .ana, accordingly, a committee, ( onslstln . of Warren F. Lewis and jess It. Tall.crt. was ap pointed to spend this m.ncy to the- tlki.t lilivalhln i ! t u n I i i. . . did bv nurchasine a iroo llv , i r amounts varying from Slants to Jlft. I'rove frioiid. Mrs. F. A- Reynolds a S n. purtnahing a fcootlly supply of ,.. . . . D t ,odav in Hortlnrl ,ril- 3 s- 11- Gladys Wells. Kcbo. mis is DCing spent toaav in fortiana jioialla friend. W. Hooker. Pendleton, stores lor warm doming ana oeucnng ,r. J. c. Barber. Eusene. h-. : V. L,. Campbell, tind shoes. As usual many contribu- , Kuicene. or. : Kditu Jones, oregoii City. Or.: tors failed to leave their names. The contributors whose names were secured Many Tall to Ieav Karnes. P. Campbell. Kinrene. or.: Cecil Samuel. Cas- I tlcrock. Wash.: Mis. H. N. Hnnsacker. Tur ' ner Or - Snrnli l.inittierr Olfldvs Pierrot Over $100 in cash was received in ! an Amitv friend. Mrs. F. S. Green, a Forest Saleja or.: Or. RES1N0L HEALS RAW, ITCHING SCALY SKINS Denliis. Olivtr Lauve. traneesa Oeknin. Mrs. I. lSiun. Helen Manntns. Mrs. F. Wakefield. Mrs. K. E. SlmlllK. Ella and John include Mrs. A. P. Nelson, Mrs. Leon lilrseh. Bertie Newman, Ruth Coates, First t'nlversalist eliurcb. Orville Jouea, Thomas Joujs. Nellia Lini-oln. Mrs. Frank GUtucr. Clarence l)ay hotf,. Keed College faculty children. Dr. Be'u eou. t'hanslor & Lyon. Mrs. Bcrtlia larltou, Mrs. William McKentie. Jeanie Orr, J. Gor don. Mrs. Robert Orr, Constance Lucile Me-i-erve. Eusene Drexel Meserve. Mrs. H. I). No matter how nnv vn,t Uo-vt. Stewart Hoyt. John Pbitlips Barthol- .o metier now ionfe jou have been iew. Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Walter James torturea ana aisrigured by itching, i burning, raw or scaly skin humors, Just put a little Of that soothing or, 'Mrs. . Kirkhum Smith. Mrs. E. ltobinson, . , ? . soothing, an-i(,lrll. Sci,ool of Trades. Hose City Park school. iisepijc itesinoi ointment on the sores 1 pupils or Portland academy. John Church. nri j . K nffi. ,.. ... . . ,. , Randall Cbnreh. Elisabeth Kobinsoti. Gordon and the suffering stops right there! Pefley. Laura Hasoo.1. Llewellyn Parent- ! Teaeuer association. Kern Etter. Uulnh o.-vold. Barbara Jane Smith. Tbouias 11. Walker. E. Lomar. C. S. Juild. Joy Bears of l.aurelxvood Coiurreeational clmrch, John F. GUlina Mrs. J. K. Ilavidson. Mrs. L. Erlrkson. Mrs. G. K. Cummin. Mrs. Rxse Tnlley Husbe. Mrs. John V. Fulton. Mrs. K. Yost. Mrs. H. s. Owen. Ann Alden Hathaway. H. A. Palmer. Mi. John Banks, Mrs. A. V. Sheldon. Bay View club, elrls of the. Washiuctou Htgh acbool. Mrs. Clarence Payne. Sniila Ironside. Mrs. E. Fltxgvrnld. Ladd sJiool. Mrs. Andre Fonil houx. Mlwes Ayre. Hubert Wheeler. Mary Elizabeth Wheeler. Gleniiaven I'areiit-Teaciie'r assoctavlon. Mrs. J. H. Zhnuier, Mre. Rnehush. Mrs. Tiiomns G. Greene Mrs. TUlie Baiinerly. Mrs. K. f). Lawrence. - Mrs. C. M. Thomas. Mrs. V. K. Sullivan. Mrs. Ii. W. riiillipd. S. 1. Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the. money you threw away on tedi ous, useless treatments. Resinol Ointment and Hesinol Soap clear away pimples, blackheads, and dandruff. Prescribed by doctors for 13 years and sold by all druggists. For trial fze of each free, write to Resinol, Dept. 40-R, Baltimore. Md.Adv S. Aid socletv. Hood River. Or.: A. S. Douirlass. Mrs. Harrv T. CapeJl, Mrs. H. B. Miller, L. C. Newman. Chapter "A." P. O. K.. L. W. Hartley. Linnton Sunday school. Henrv Farris, G. M. Burllncame. Mrs. William Kar ris, Woodstock school. Roberta AJ?nney, Mrs. E. H. Bollneer. Mrs. T. E. Lewis. Miss Pauline Knipp, Mrs. W. Jnerer. Mrs. Frost. 1). It. Cootier. Mrs. J. H. Kennerly. Mrj. H. OlBe'n. Anna E. Aldrich. Pendleton, Or.: II. H. Reynolds. Mt. Vernon. Or.: (i. F. Carlson. Albany. Or.: T. H. Foley. Mrs. W. F. Os boin. Eusene. Or.; a Ensrene friends, Mrs. William R. Scott. Mrs. 11. P. Larson and Wonderful HAT SNAP COKI EABZ.T FOR SATURDAY NIGHT until 8:30 and all day Monday. Any Trimmed rf o Of Hat in the Store Jj.OJ Great Values, $7.00 to f 1S.OO. HAT AND HAIR STORE 120 6th, Wear Washington. WRONG SYSTEM A measura abolishing th State Dental Board and prescribing new rules regulating the practice of dentistry in this state is to be voted upon at the November election. Tie bill lowers the educational standard of the dental profession be low that of any other profession and below any trade in labor unions. While organized labor requires of its work ers the maximum of eVeiency and preparation, the DentisCry Bill puts the standard for the dental profession below that of any other state in the Union. The passage of the measure threat ens the educational and moral stand ard, not only of the dental profession, but of law, of medicine, optometry and other professions and trades that have to do with public and private health. The lowering of the standard of one means an ultimate effort to lower the standard of all. The Dentistry Bill requires a dentist to have a diploma from a college hav ing a course of two years of only six months each. A veterinary surgeon in Oregon must be a graduate from a recognized veter inary' college that has a course of at least three years of nine months each. A barber in Oregon must have a special preparation of three years of nine months each. Labor unions require a printer to serve an apprenticeship of four years; crapenters, three years; machinists, four years; plumbers, four years. Is your mouth as Important as the sewerage of your house? Do your teeth need a master workman? Should, a dentist be a skilled work man or a tooth tinker? PORTLAND LABOR PRESS Oct. 5, 1914 , COMING - ii Doll Day COMING Wood -Lark Monday, Oct. 26 3500 Dolls Given Away To Each Purchaser of SOc or Over 71 H S3 11 U ii Ii 4, See them in our windows, waiting to make glad the hearts, of 11500 little girls. Prettier than ever are these jointed dollies blue eyesjjhat open and close, and smiling baby faces. Dolls that are usually sold: for fifty cents in other stores; DEFEAT THE DENTISTRY BILL VOTE 341 X NO Oreareo Society for Dental Edueatios.; M. 0. Kaynurad, Se"y., 6SS sTorgu Bnfldlag. i Paid Advertiiemeiit.) n f. K - II c Rules of Distribution sftmk c : i i i 10 J -Jlt iwll i w v,uo i wmcrv. v ' y ' I '"' NO DOLLS DELIVERED. fSS NO DOLLS RESERVED. J X ' 1 j jpj NO DOLLS. WITH PATENT MEDICINES. T ! Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder St. at West Park l t I o on n nn Y