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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1914, i TE0N1 ENDATI TWELVE MEASURES IS IE TO ELECT The Journal Takes Decided :"Stand on Several Jssues to be Voted on Tuesday, EIGHT GIVEN APPROVAL lorn Measure on Ballot Art Left . Solely to Jndginent of Xndl ridual Votar KlmMlf. On certain of the measures submit ted for. vote at the election next Tues day The Journal takes decided stand. There are others which it believes 'Should be left without recommenda tion to the Judgment of the voters. Twelve measures -are referred to. belew. On eight of them The. Jour nal advises, vote tf'Yes." On four of them The Journal advises, vote "No.' Requiring voters In Oregon to be citizens of the United States. S00 Yea. 101 No. Vote 800 X Tea. Through the Panama canal wtlr ; probably come aliens who will not be I Safe nor desirable voters. The pres I ent law permits a white male of for eign birth to vote who has lived In 1 the United States a year. In Oregon six months, and has declared Intention ; f becoming a clHaan. Classification of property for tax ation purpose. 08 Yes. j 109 No. Vote 306 X Tea. Method of classification for taxa ; tlon purposes. ;10 Yes. Ill , No. Tote 310 X Tea. Both of the above amendments are submitted by the legislative tax com mission and provide means of reform ;tng the archaic and Inequitable meth ods of tax collection permitted under ithe present law- Non-partisan Judiciary bllL 124 Yes. B25, No. Tote 334 X Tea. ' .Adoption of this non-partison Ju v dietary measure will take Oregon judgeships but of politics, a thing most earnestly to be desired. ' $1500 home tax exemption amend ment. 128 Yea. 127 No. Vote 396 X Tea. This measure exempts from taxa tlon up to $1500 of dwelling houses, personal property and improvements on farm lands, but does not exempt the land. Its adoption will stimulate land; Improvement and home building and cause to be less desirable the holding of land for speculative pur poses. Public docks and water frontage amendment. 328 Yes. $29 No. Vote 328 X Tea. Municipal wharves and docks bill. $30 Yea.. $31 No. oia 330 X Tea. Public right to use the area between low water and the harbor line In aid of commerce and navigation will be restored by adoption of the above measure. Submerged lands held in Idleness for speculative purposes since the wharflng act of 1862 will be avail able for public dock, construction. Millions of dollars of public property can be used by the public in forward ing commerce if these measures are passed. They are in the pubjlo In terest Abolishing the death penalty. 334 Yea. 335 No. Tot 334 X Tea. -s The Journal has always stood for abolishing the death penalty and re gards it as a'rello of barbarism thor oughly inconsistent with modern Jus tice. Consolidating corporation and insur ance departments. 338 Yea 339 No. Vote 339 X Ho. This is a "spite" bill and as such constitutes a misuse of the initiative. It would result in consolidation In name only, accomplish no economy, re suit in confusion, and seriously disturb the work of an important state depart ment. Abolishing desert land board. 346 Yes. 847 No. Vote 347 X No. Passage of this measure would hope lessly tangle up the work of the des ert land board, state engineer and su perintendents of water divisions with the state land board. It should be de feated. Primary delegate election bill. 354 Yes. 855 No. Vote 355 X Wo. This measure is intended to restore the old time political assembly and should be opposed by ail friends of the direct primary and people's govern ment Requiring a two-thirds majority vote to change tax laws. ' 356 Yea. 357 r No. Vote 357 X Wo. The effecfof this measure would be to put control of tax legislation In the hands of a minority one-third of the voters. It is a violation of the prin ciple of majority rule. Governor West on Better Citizenship Chief necntlve Will Speak at Sonny aid ' Congregational Church Tomor- ' row Wight (Governor Oswald West will deliver an address tomorrow night on "Prohi Mtlon and True Citizenship" at the Bunnyside Congregational -church. East Taylor and Cast Thirty-second streets. He will tell of his vigorous campaign for law enforcement throughout his term aa governor, thereby promoting nauar ciuzensnjp. ON ON MA ORS Wedding Comes as Surprise to friends Miss Alice Andrews Becomes Mrs. Ara- old 8. BothwiU Through Qufft Ceremony at Wooa Today. Coming as a great surprise to their many friends the marriage of Miss Alice Andrews and Arnold S. Rothwell was solemnized at high noon today at the St. Mark's Episcopal church. Rev. John E. Simpson, pastor of the church. read the ceremony before a gathering of a few of the; most intimate friends of the brideand bridegroom. Miss Andrews is the daughter of Mrs. George H. Andrews ,and a cousin of Mrs. William O. Van Schuyver. Mrs. Andrews is passing the winter in California and Miss Andrews has made her home with Mrs. "Van Schuyver. Mr. Rothwell is a well known in surance man, and popular club man. He has made his home in Portland for a JUiaiber of years, coming here from Chlfcago, though his birthplace was in eastern Canada. The couple stood unattended, the bride attired In her traveling suit. They will be at home to their Portland friends in about two weeks. No cards were issued. FLEGEL APPEALS TO VOTERS TO RECOGNIZE Election to Congress -Is More Than a Personal Matter, Candidate Asserts. A. F. Flegel, candidate for congress, at Rose City Park schoolhouse last night made a stirring appeal for recog nition of the good accomplished by President Wilson's administration, and the success of the program mapped out ror me coming congress. Mr. Flegel was accorded an enthusiastic reception from th large audience present, as was Dr. C. J. Smith, who also spoke. "I happen to be the nominee for con gress, and this will mean my election, but it is not entirely a personal matter with me." he said. "President Wilson deserves a vote of confidence, and it is only by giving a majority to your can didate for congress who.- Is In sym pathy with the administration that such an appreciation can be shown. "Straight Ticket" Wot Straig-nt. Your congressman should not be a mere representative of his constituents in the congressional halls. The duties of a congressman are far broader. He is the personal representative of his people before the various departments of the federal government. Were he opposed to the administration, do you believe he could carry on this work with as great success as could a friend of the administration? aiany aavise voters to vote a straight party ticket. Look with suspi cion on such people, for you will in variably find that a straight ticket, in cludes some one who is not all right A straight ticket covers a multitude of sins. lz conditions in Oregon are prop- rly handled the great territory now included in arid lands can be made garden spot and the state can sup port an Immense population. All that Is needed is proper conservation which will prevent timber from rotting, pro vide water for arid lands and make useful every one ot the blessings with which this state is endowed. "The progress and development of this city and state depend to a great extent on the work accomplished on the Jetties at the mouth of the Colum bia river. I believe in and will work for the completion of that great work. Mr. Flegel paid a glowing tribute to President Wilson and his adminis tration, -saying that In 18 months the administration had accomplished more than had been brought about In legis latlon In the preceding 18 years. Sheriff Tow Word carried the crowd away when he spoke and was applaud ed to the echo. He told of the friend ship which had existed for 15 years between himself and T. M. Hurlburt his opponent 5 Charges Are Refuted. I do not believe," said Mr. Word, "he is responsible for the attacks which have been made upon me in his name. I blame the men who are behind him." Mr. Word said his opponents charge that his Jail is not clean. He denied .this and said he courted inspection. Sheriff Word told the efforts he had made to stop gambling, how he had closed the roadhoutees, and many other things he had accomplished during his terms of office. He said that he had no promises to make for the reason that his record was better than all of the promises he could make. Mr. Word read attacks made In dodg ers which are being distributed osten sibly by- those who were behind the recall' movement against him. The absurdity of the charges caused roars of laughter. Dr. A. K. Higgs and Roscoe P. Hurst, Democratic candidates for the legisla ture spoke. FTahk Lee, secretary of the Democratic county central com mittee, presided. Dr. Smith. Mr. Flegel, Sheriff Word and Mr. Hurst, addressed, also, a large meeting at the Shaver school last night Ex-Sheriff Arrested On Five Indictments Trivial Amounts Involved in Cases Against A. E. Thompson, 'rormer Co lumbia County Official. Deputy Sheriff Tennant yesterday arrested A. E. Thompson, ex-sheriff of Columbia county, on a warrant charg ing him with misappropriation of funds of his former office. Thomp son resigned recently tinder fire. The grand Jury of Columbia county, which adjourned this week, returned five indictments against Thompson charging "him with converting to his own use $46.70 of public funds col lected by him while sheriff, as taxes. The amounts charged in the Indict ments are as follows.- $2.69, $20.22, 70 cents. $7.13 and $14. He was arraigned in court In St Helens this morning and entered a plea of no guilty on each count and his bail was fixed at $1000. which be gave. The amount of his shortages as reported by the experts last spring, amounted to over $3000, but this amount was all paid back by him to the state and the county and later it was found that , there were five tax receipts out amounting to $46.70 which had not been turned over. Thompson says he probably collected . these amounts, but that it was an oversight of some kind In the office that they were not turned over. His trial will not come up before December. WILSON'S GOOD WORK BIG SHOW LIVELY AS THREE-RING CIRCUS TODAVANDJONIGHT Babies, 650 of Them, Stellar Attraction at the Armory This Afternoon, MANUFACTURERS' NIGHT Frizes to Be Distributed This Evening; Elks Sad Kugw Good Time Testerday. - ' - This Afternoon. 1:00 to 6:00 Old fashioned baby show; 650 babies entered. 2:00 Finale of canning eon- test 2:00 Special events In free theatre. Motion pictures, band musics and concerts. ' Tonight. Manufacturers' Association night. Many valuable prizes distributed among holders' of lucky admission numbers. Women of Woodcraft tselebra tlon. Special program. Band music and special features. With a big and old fashioned baby show going on all this afternoon up to o clock and the Manufacturers' As sociation of Oregon and the Women of Woodcraft celebrating tonight at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, Portland began coming early to day and will stay late tonight A big attendance is anticipated and arranged for. The day's program Is simply crammed with entertainment, and special events. This afternoon the Armory and Agri cultural hall looks like a real dyed in the wool baby farm. There are babies of all shades, kinds and complexions, in attendance and each is the sweetest and, most wonderful infant on earth. Those who don't believe the statement have only to ask the accompanying parents and the proof . will be sub mitted on the spot j There are 650 babies entered in the show, which is being held under the auspices of the Women of Woodcraft Before the doors were open half an hour thlg afternoon a "howling suc cess" was a foregone conclusion. Not that the youngsters themselves gave voice to their varying emotions and desires. ' - Wot Over 626 Cried. Portland babies are different Not over 625 wept at some stage of the show and they could hardly be blamed when one considers how small they are and how gigantic and terrible grown ups appear to infantile eyes. The baby girls are designated by blue ribbons and the boys by pink and as soon ag the Judges can decide, tlx will be given first prizes, six second prizes and six third prizes. In addition there will be two grand prizes; prizes for twins, for triplets and for the fattest boy and fattest girl. The lean ones have no chance. Yesterday afternoon members of the Portland Realty board played a large part in the program and during the night the Elks took possession of the place and made the walls of the expo sition bulge with fun. Made "Date" With Straw Lady. Soma wit made a "date" with the straw lady who stands guard at the entrance of the Willamette valley ex- niDit, and tnen let the world know it by pinning a poster on her announc ing the time 11 o'clock the mystic hour of Elkdom. All over the place were placards bearing the salutation "Hello, Bill.'- -j. The Elks marched in a bodTTrom their clubro.oms at Broadway and Stark streets, and after short ceremon ies at the exposition the Elks Jsand gave a special concert and members pulled off impromptu stunts. They had a good time and so did everybody else. - Tonight the manufacturers have ar ranged an attractive program, which includes the distribution of a number of valuable "made in Oregon" goods to holders of lucky admission num bers. Great "Dolnga" T night Colonel Dunne, president of the as sociation, promises "great doings" and in an invitation urges every manu facturer of Oregon to be at the Armory promptly at 7:30 for a general meeting. ' In addition to band concerts, five prominent manufacturers of the state will make addresses In the free the atre. The program arranged by the Women of Woodcraft tonight will be very in teresting. It includes an instrumental solo by Miss Pearl Cavanaugh, a vocal solo by Miss Hazel Cobleigh, reading by Miss Olive Brong, a duet, Mrs. Clara Ocker and Mrs. Salma Murphy; a short address by Mrs. Carrie Van Orsdall, grand guardian of the order, and a solo by Miss Margaret Elenor. Her are the members of the organi zation's committees in charge of the baby show and tonight's program: Entertainment Committee. Mrs. M. Wertheimer, Mrs. C. Anon sen. Mrs. Clara Edmunds. Mrs. L. Houck, Mrs. L. Brice. Mrs. Minnie Clanahan, Mrs. N. Hartwig. Mrs. W. A. King. Outside Committee. Mrs. E Beam.. Mrs. G. Sundeleaf, Mrs. K. Williams. Slbbpn Committee. Mrs. J. R. Duncan, Mrs. V. W. Free man, Mrs. L. Hoch. Baby Patronesses. Mrs. C. C. Chapman chairman. Miss Eva Johnson, Mrs William H. Daught ery. Mrs. M. C. Dickinson, Mrs. Philip Metschan Jr., Mrs-. William McMurray. Mr. Charles K.Sere. Miss Tillie F. Cornelius, Miss J. Fred Larsen. Miss Elva Johnson. pull Committee in Charge. Mrs. C. StiteS. chairman; Mrs. John Lovely, Mrs. Opal Fox. Mrs. Ada Wrorth. Mrs. Ora M. Allen. Mrs. Liz zie Wise, Mrs. Effa Beam, Mrs. Emma Beam, Mrs. L. Brice. Mrs. Minnie Mc Gregor. Mrs. Dora McDaniels, Mrs. L. Hoch Mrs. Clara Edmunds. Mrs. W, W. Freeman, Mrs. Elizabeth Jack, Mrs. Minnie Clanahan, Mrs. H. Wostell, Mrs. A. Duncan, Mrs. Margaret Wertheimer, Mrs. Gracia Sundeleaf. Mrs. Mary Del gard, Mrs. Jacob Grebel, Mrs. W. A. King, Mrs Charles Vilas, Mrs. K. Wil liams. Mrs. C. Wondlick, Mrs. M. Ward. Mrs. H. Hartwig. End of a Joy Ride. r San Francisco, Oct. 31. Jim Critt, on of a party of joy riders, was killed on the great highway along the ocean beach today when A. N. Harrison, the cha'uffeur. failed to see the turn of the road into Sloat boulevard and con tinued right ahead. The automobile struck a sand bank, turned a complete somersault and pinioned Critt beneath the tonneau. He was instantly killed. The other members ot the party es xapatei?ous injury, IS CANDIDATE FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER : I : v. ".A Stanfield Macdoftald. Sanfleld Macdonald, present deputy county clerk of Multnomah county, is the Progressive candidate for the office of commissioner of labor, stattsltfcs and Inspector of factories and workshops. Prior to coining to Oregon, Mr. Mac donald lived for many years in Wis consin, and served as sergeant-at-arms of the Wisconsin state senate. His la bor record has attracted to his support many of the labor leaders of Oregon. His platform, "A common sense, square deal administration of the of fice," has enlisted for his support a large number of the ergployers of la bor. O. P. Hoff, his Republican oppo nent has awakened to the fact that the strength Mr. Macdonald has developed among the ranks of the Democrats la a menace to his reflection, E A. S. BENNETT IS HEARD IN BEHALF OF DR. C. J. Declares Candidate Is a of His Word Who Make Good. Man (Special to The Jonniil.l Forest Grove, Or., Oct. 31. Judge A. 8, Bennett, who spoke here yestr day afternoon, met many of his boy hood friends. As a lad, he lived on a farm near -here. Many well-known Democrats were In attendance, and the speaker was introduced by Ira Purdin, pioneer and farmer. Judge Bennett said that the peo ple should show their approval of the Democratic administration, which haa in two years by tariff reform dealt a blow at the trusts; passed the In come tax law, making the man with great wealth share tha burden with the poor man, and kept the United States out of war when Jingoists all over the country were clamoring for war. "I am not asking you to vote for C. J. Smith and George E. Chamber lain unless you are convinced that they are better fitted in ability ex perience and character than their op ponents," said Judge Bennett. "The day of voting a ticket straight, re gardless of the man, is over. The yellow dog has had his day. C J. Smith promises us an old fashioned business administration. When we pay more than half of our Income on taxes we know we need some reform. Smith will make good his promises, he Is a man of his word.". In contrasting Chamberlain and Booth, Judge Bennett said that Cham berlain haa given his life to the ser- that Booth has devoted his talents-, to getting riches, and is a millionaire; that Chamberlain stands high In the United States senate and is a leader and orator, securing two million dol lars for Oregon out of a total of 20,000,000 of appropriation for the whole country; that Booth is a man of small experience, not able to shine in tha Oregon senate, unable to bind the people by friendship, and that in the United States senate, among the big men, he would have to sit back in the corner like the traditional bash ful boy at the party. Returning Prom Honeymoon. ' Harry1 H. Lewis and his bride;' Miss Margaret Richmond Holt, well known in Mount Taborircles, who were mar ried October 15 at Philadelphia, will return to Portland tonight from their honeymoon. The young couple will be met at the North Bank depot by their many relatives and friends. For a time they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. tRt Lewis, East Fifty-third and Salmon streets. Invents Burglar Trap. Ashland. Or., Oct. 31. H. A. Allen of Ashland has secured patents on a com bination burglar trap and alarm for use in banks and postoffices. Allen says he is entertaining? a tentative of fer of $50,000 for a haW interest In it. He has been working for several years on his invention; RESINOL CURED AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE New York. "The skin on my hand got red and rough. It Itched and I began to scratch it. It itched so that sometimes I could not sleep all night. I was suffering very much". I used salve and . but they did not aeem to helpline. This went on for six or seven jm&nths. Then I tried Resinol Ointment ana Resinol Soap.- I used them one night. In the morning, to my surprise, my hand was all well and Vhe trouble has never returned. This Is the absolute truth." (Signed) Miss Cella Klelnman. 1 Columbia St., April 26. Nothing we -an say of Resinol equals what others, such as Miss Kleinman, say of it. It does its work quickly, easily and at little cost. If you are suffering from itching, burn ing akin troubles, pimples, dandruff, ulcers, boils, stubborn sores, or piles, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Sold by all .druggists. (Adv.) JUDO SMITH NIGHT LIP1N, WOLFE & CO. AGENTS OF THE RED GROSS RELIEF FUND Both Money and New Cloth , ing Will Be Received-rom Oregon People, INSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN Petitions for Help Will Be Sent Pirst; Money Already Coming in for Good Cause. LIpman, Wolfe & Co. has been ap pointed agent of the Red Cross relief fund for Oregon. "We expect Oregon to contribute most in proportion to ambulation," said Will Lipman of the firm this morn ing. "At the time of the Galveston flood Oregon contributed more largely than either Washington or California. "Now we receive word that distress In European countries which are at war is becoming acute, that those who give to aid the work of the Red Cross sre showing mercy, kindness and generosity at the time In the world's history when these are needed most. "We will receive both money and new clothing from all parts of Oregon. Checks and orders should be made payable to the National Red Cross as sociation. Instructions Are Given. "Clothing should be carefully wrapped and sent collect to us. We will take care of transportation costs. The National Red Cross will accept only new garments and articles. Nothing that has been worn "will be accepted. Nlghtwear, underwear, wristlets, bandages many other arti cles are much desired." Money and clothing should be ad dressed care of Lipman. Wolfe & Co., Portland,' Or., said Mr. Lipman. Those who call in person will find a Red Cross booth with a nurse In at tendance at the Fifth street entrance of the store. Money haa already been received approximately $350 in the last two days. Corvallis women have been sewing Win Danaagea ana aniiiing socks. iiun III Idreds of telephone calls have been . re ceived by the firm, asking Information. SPEC TEe Siinnyplicit (ffes t3l$?D Renlar Price. . . .$51.00 1 foH fHr .L Sweep Clean $40.00 SSr4Bali PortaWe Lamp 12.50 3 " ( S&Lv fc" Price 52-50 GERMAN PAPER INDORSES C. J, SMITH ?t 9 9 H H 9t ? ' DEMOCRAT IS TERMED SAFE AND ABLE Strong indorsement of Dr. C. J. Smith for governor is voiced in the current is sue of Deutsche Zeitung. official organ of the consolidated German speaking societies of Oregon, published at 212 First street. A translation of the ar ticle, reproduced in the adjacent col umn, is as follows: "Dr. C Smith, Democratic candi date for governor, is a business man through and through; and If he s elected, the office of governor will be in well equipped hands. The official experience which Dr. mith obtained during his administra tion as mayor of Pendleton gives us the right to assume that the governor's vffice would, in his hands, be most ably managed. Dr. Smith, whose views ' are well known, will, without doubt, fulfill all expectations which are placed In this able man, and the voters can rest easy in ptating the governor's office in his hands, as he will never permit unneces sary taxation to burden the public. On the contrary, he will reduce taxation bv discontinuing unnecessary commis sions. Baker, Corvallis and other cities are represented in the cash contributions. "I desire to express cordial appre ciation to the newspapers for their assistance," said Mr. Lipman. Red Cross petitions for help will be sent the wholesale houses and hotels. "The appointment of Lipman. Wolfe & Co. as collecting depot and agent of the Red Cross in Oregon was through Joseph N. Teal, who was re cently in Washington," said Mr. Lip man. "Had there been an Oregon chapter of the Red Cross our appointment would have been unnecessary. I am glad to say that within a month or so an Oregon chapter of the Red Cross will be organized." Republicans Tried To Drown Voices : g Member of Party Becomes Disgusted With Method Employed in Conduct ing- Street Campaign. The crowd at Sixth and Aider streets last night wouldn't stand for the at tempt made by Republican spielers to break up the meetings of their oppo nents with loud music. The result was that the Republicans were unable to make any addresses at all that could be heard. An evangelist who was in the crowd says that the Republican speakers brought the trouble upon themselves. Beginning November 1, for a Limited Time, We Will Offer to Our Consumers And Your Choice of Jwo Other Electric ppliances a Combination Averaging in Price Oyer $50, for $3 DOWN Less Than Qost The "Simplicity" is light, strong and simple to operate. It has our absolute endorsement and guarantee. Make your reservations at once. Here are a few combinations to choose from at $39: Sweep Clean American Beauty Iron W e stinghouse Toaster Stove . $r. C S. '-Stnitlj, bet JJanMbplx bet bemofraiifcijerr" 'SPartet fur ou beraeur, ift efn efd3ftmatm buret; imb burdj; unb foirte er ertxxiyt toer bejn, toiirbe bet oubetneutS'ofteti inbie geeignete anbs gelangen. etborbenen enntiiiffe alS. S3er toalrunggbeomter, bie er fid) toarenb feiner SfttftStatigf ett at 'SJurgermei tier toon Jenbleton toa$ren jtoei ermine erftiorben fjat, beredjtigt unS $ur -9ttmaf)mv bojj baS STmt beS OTDenteur toon einem ber tiidjtig ften Sgeomten toertooltet toetben totrb. 25r. mitt), burd) feine Slnfdjduuit' tjen fcelmutt, toirb 'getoifc alle Crroar tmrgen erfiillen; . bie man in fciefen fdigen SWunn ftellt- unb fonnen bie Steueraaljlcr ruljig ba ouoerneurS Stmt m ferae anbe Iegen, bii et nie jfriaXl 'toerjudjetofrb, burd) cine un-nufce-tSrljdljung ber Oteuetn nod) rpfcere Soften bent ?Jhi&Iif urn tnifju biirben; im egenteil, ftnrb jer burd) Sf&fdjaf fling einiger unniifcer ffom tniffionen bie SertDalrungSquSgaben terntinbern. "I've been a Republican for years and I take the Oregonian," he said to day, "and when I saw such an un truthful account of last night's street meetings in the Oregonian I decided to come and tell the facta.. "A woman and B. Lee Paget were speaking on the street when the Re publican crowd drove up with two negroes with banjos and two Scotswlth bagpipes. They made such a noise that the woman speaker had to give up, and the crowd didn't like it. "Mr. Paget had such a strong voice that he went .ahead. The crowd lis tened to him in spite of the banjos and bagpipes, but the music under such cir. cumstances didn't soothe the feelings of the crowd any, and when the'Ref publicans tried to speak the crowd wa noisy and wouldn't listen," Another person who was present said the Republican speakers, including E. L. Amldon, Nelson R. Jacobson and Glenn O. Holman, began "calamity howling" and the crowd didn't like that. O F Sweep $3 A MONTH of "Sweep Clean"' $40.00 5.00 6.00 Sweep Clean f 40.00 El Perco 7.60 El Grillo 5.00 Regular Pric....$5SL5l Sweep Clean $40.00 Q. E. Iron. S.60 6. E. Percolator. . . . 8.00 Regular Price. , . Make PORTLAND Light LIST OF THEjfOLUNG PLACES OUTSIDE OF CITY IS Locations Wiljj Be Those WhereBalloig Will Take Place on Net Tuesday, The location' of jkollliig places for the election next iflesday out rude of Portland hasobeen dffrnpletcd. The list Is ajs follows: Precinct 29.1 Baitfoy' building, corner Richmond and Jersey streets, St. , Johns. i'.i - Prt-cinet 295 Citpfhall. St. Johns. Precincts 26 2K Catlin street, St. Johns. ; I Precinct 297 CltjMllbrarv, St Johns. Precinct 298 FIbs4 Trust & Savings bank, 1304 Kessedii? stret. StiJohn.- Proclnct 29a Kfii-hange building, Kenton. i Precinct 300 Sch;t houss-, Parkryaa. Precinct 301 Grange hall, itostton vllle. sjj Preclrict 302 IB-urjlley school houne. Prncinct 302 Cajitins hall, Gilbert station. . . -i Precinct 304 GiJRert station. I3uck ley avenue. -ji Precinct 30F. OitjHhftll. Fairview. Precinct 306 MaiiabfeH hall. Kock wood. ;' Precinct 307 Gmjtige hall, Sycunrre. Precinct 30S Mjphy s hall. Gies- Jiam. u! Precinct 309 Cij4 hall, (irraham. Precinct 310 MaHns hi, Tiou trials. Precinct 311 Ki3Sit' store, Powell Valley. 'if Precinct 312 HHjilburt ..Nnrtliwava store, SprlnK'iale. l Precinct 313 Bpidal veil scnooi Precinct 314 Brlifal Veil Lumber Co. office. 1: P?scinct 315 WefSrendale store. Precinct 318 S;ii?vifs Jskmd school house. ' tit j.- . Precinct 317 Hi3r.il school house. Precinct 318 Tin hall, ljinnlon. Precinct 319 Kiinmsy rpn idince, , Intersection Cornell? ruiui and HHy lAn road. Hi Precinct 320 M!fi Zlon store. Precinct 31 HpfcdHle school house. Precinct 322 R.vSfii Place club house. Precinct 323 jMajilewood school house, . i! Precinct 32t Wst .Portland school house. 'H " Precinct 82 eirni-r Cooper an(i Mathews streets, ijf Short Story jC'lass Tonight: The University of 6rpon Short Btory clasH v.-ill ni&'t with Mrs. Mabel Holmes 1'arsous jit mom H. Central library, at 7:45 tilifight. IF Sweep Cleatl $4,0.00 Universal Percolator 7.50 Universal Toaster. 4.00 Rerul&r P?lc $51.50 Sweep Cleaa;. .$40.00 . 8:ooi O. E. Percolator American CJarling ' Iron Hearer 3.06- Regular PHce $51.50 . Your Reserviitions Now KAILfV'AY, it & Pcwer Company I Portland fVancouver Stl em ANNOUNCED 8 il I!