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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1914)
ad THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, SUNDAY .MORNING; NOVEMBER 1, 191. FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF THE NATION i VOTERS VILL CHOOSE DIRECTLY ONE THIRD 1' :iOF MEMBERSHIP I F UNITED STATES SENATE NinnWiHfi -fiamnaiffni Nffars 1, 1 ( " Ahrl- ; Hoe Paon : I n rl Are a - f I Mis 1 1 , I IUO . Utlll IMUUI v w t! tioiffor Which; President p Prohibition is issue in six.states of the imon, Ohio, Colorado, California. Oregon, Missouri and WasTi- fngton All Will Vote on Liquor Question; Suffrage . an Issue in By John Edwin Kevin, (United Prvra Lrued Wire. I : Nw York, Oct. 81. For the first -;. ttrrte in ths history of the United State , th'e voters Tuesday Will . directly . se- ' lct , ffne-tMrd of the memberahli of the United States senate. - la conse quence 1 added interest, is felt in th " outcome. In addition to the senators , aa entire new house ot representatives" im to be elected. Whilei the European war ha 'interfered to a great extent With the general Interest, the last week of the campaign witnessed an old-fash- ioned , revival of spirit, u Present lndi- cations are that nearly a normal vote ' will be cast. '''-' In addition to the national feature ' of the campaign there are many bit ter state contests. In six states Ohio. California, Missouri, Washington and Oregon the, voters win pass upon Uw4id and by Hugh T. Miller, Repub- question of prohibition of the liquor traffic. Women's suffrage Jsl a distinct fac tor In seven states." In Ohio, Nebras ka, Montana and Nevada the women feel certain they, will win. In North nd South Dakota and In Missouri, tne her states where constitutional amendments will be voted on. they frankly admit that theyl will probably be defeated. -j ' The states which will elect United fttate senators are Kentucky, where a selection is to; be made to fill the unexpired term jof the late Senator Bradley; Alabama, where the seat of the late .Senator! Joseph F. Johnston will be filled, and Georgia, where the successor of the late Senator A. O. Ba con will be chosen, and the following, here senators for the fall term of six j ears wni be named: Oregon, Arkan sas. Alabama, Florida, 'Oklahoma, Ne vada, North CarQjEina, Indiana, Souta Carolina' Georgia,) Maryland, Arizona, Missouri" Colorado; Louisiana, where the incumbents now are .Democrats; Idaho, ' Connecticut, Kansas, Ohio, fiouth Dakota, .Iowa,! , Vermont, New Hampshire, North pakota, Washington, Pennsylvania, California, New York, Il linois, Utah and Wisconsin! where Re ublicarvs now hold the toga. . : oot win astix. -'.' In this connection several well known figures in the national political world have retired and -are not candl dates to succeed themselves.. Ifop- :f ' the list '--'Is, QEUnu Root of ;sbw Tork. who after many yeats of ; nuLHd JesdershiD refused to submit ibis candidacy to the electorate because he baa steadfastly opposed direct eiero- ton of United States senators. Sen ator Root has declared that he believes - h has earned the right to retire ana I enjoy his books and bis friends; anjd t ,h steadfastly rexusea eu -toe peropw Hon of Ms party leaders to be a tfan- ?.' flldata "Uncle Ike" Stephenson A of Wisconsin is another "elder statesman's. Who declined to run again. He aecjirea himself satisfied with his present hon oris and was willing to make way for someone else. Theodore H. Rurton of , Ohio. leader of the conservative wing k-tof the Republicans In the senate, re- p; lusea to wo prijr . w v1"44 i" " and also goes into retirement, a does George C, Perkins of California, 6en ator Coe I. Crawford of North Dakota .'and Senator Joseph I Brlstow of Kan ; sas enjoy the 'distinction of having been defeated for renominatlon at the primaries. Representative Charles H. Burka beat' out Crawford, while ror (tmer Senator j Charles Curtis i won th ' nomination, from Bristow. '., The Issue, so far as national affairs are concerned, has been clear cut. Pres ident Wilson, in -writlrig a blanket let- ter of indorsement for the Democratic representatives,, characterised their jvork as "progressive, M and he assumed .the responsibility for all of the legisla tion enacted by thenx The . Republi cans generally accepted this issue, and "the tariff was again on of th chief i factors on the stump. - y Both sides are confident Democrat ic congressional headquarters admits that It expects to lose a few members f . X the house. The , party leaders will ' ;not be sorry, as the unwieldy majority ha been a source of real trouble to theml But' they deny. the .Republican eTatA Inat' their control f either the : senate or the house is In Jeopardy, In cidentally, -Oscar W. UnderwooO, ths , Democratlo hcuse leader, will be el ' evated to the ceatorobip in Alabama, the fight there having been -fought out at the primaries, where he decisively defeated Captain Richmond P. Hob- son. , :'if.:-'f - -r ,"i ' Ambassador Gerard leeks Toga. , The general dtuation presents some very - Interesting contests. In New York state Ambassador James W. Ge rard is the Democratlo candidate for senator, and has taken absolutely no in the eampalgp, being too busy Berlin. He Is ; opposed by James W- WajifiworthJon the ReDublican ttnk- Ct an Balnbridgs Colby on theTPro- f res8iv, y The state fight fcere is also jrery spirited. . Governor a Martin v H. TSlyhn.' and IMstrict Attorney Whitman '.krs'figtipg; it out on the Democrat! ina Republican tickets, but the Pro r"l5fe who have named Frederick X'TPort, and . the ; ProhibiUontets, -""; canaiaate ia wuuam isuiser, who Vas impeached and removed from ffioeflre a distinct factor, Sulaer has made,,', taase to. house campaign op- I Mi and it; is ; drhitted . will poll a Warge , vote.r w'hich may have a . distinct t - In Pennsylvania Jise Penrose- Is being opposed for reflection ; by Rep ,m..im, Tifftrh! 1mr. with - th &ci.ig!or.PFesiaent'wtson, ana uir Aord Pinchot, backed by -. former Pres- Ident Roosevelt, s The tariff has been I the main;.' Issue,' and the threo candi I dates -have stumped : ths entire state Lflght'and day for more than a month, nterest In the senatorial situation has jvershadoWed the ; fight for state of - f Yiui that' also , has been of a ne- cullarly bitter character, jiocal ; op tion Is cutting a slight figure because the Kubernatorlai i- candidates are pledged to It as well as ons record ae favoring'-women's suffrage. A $7.? ':- ' .Ohio also presents a very Interest ing situation. , The- prohibition issue there , seems- to have dwarfed the in terest Jn the-.lectlon of senator, rep resentatives and the state ticket. The voters will pass upon absolute proni bltion of the manufacture and sals of ninsft. thft Chief Issna nf nr flirt : rtf AiftAn ' A Amim'tcim 1 1 I wl I V VI T IIOVII nU IllllllOkl u . Has Assumed Responsibility Seven States." liquor and also upon an "amendment repealing the Rosa county local option law and the interest is intense. The suffrage question has been hard fought and the : women .are' .keeping up i the struggle for the1 right to - vote until the polls actually Close. The fight for the United States senatorahip here is between Warren a. Harding, Repub lican; Attorney General Timothy 8. Hogan, Democrat, and A. I Garford, Progressive. Governor Cox is a can didate for reelection,' Opposed by 'Rep resentative Frank B. Willls, Repub lican, and James R. Garfield, Progress ive. . . '. : According to most of the reports" from Indiana there is unusual lack cf interest among the voters over the outcome. Senator Benjamin F. 3hively is opposed by former Senator Bever- a. iiw ,i;ui ii ox lag leaaen o the various parties to stir up the vot ers have failed and it is admitted that ths vote will fall b,elow normal. Bitter Campaign in Illinois. In Illinois a genuine "Kilkenny cat" fight is in progress. Here the sena torshlp is the big issue, overshadowing everything else. Roger C. Sullivan, for some years tho Democratic "boss" . of Illinois, whose defection from Champ Clark at Baltimore started the slump for President Wilson that made the tatter's nomination possible, won the Democratic nomination at the primar ies. Tftis, too, despite the open oppo sition of Secretary of State Bryan. Sul livan is being fought tooth and nail for election by Lawrence Y. Sherman, the present senator, and ; Raymond Robins, the Progressive candidate. In the eighteenth congressional district "Uncle Joe" Cannon la a candidate for come-back honors, and in the adjoin ing nineteenth William B. McKlnWy Is also trying to get his old seat back. In Iowa the struggle Is a determined one. Senator Albert B,. Cummins is opposed for reelection by Representa tive Maurice Connolly, Democrat, and Casper Schenlc of Des Moines, Pro gressive. The Democrats are hopeful that the split In ths Republican ranks will help them, and they are also mak ing a aeterminea effort: to land a gov ernor. Ths gubernatorial . candidates are George W. Clarke, Republican; John T." Hamilton, Democrat, and George' C. White, Progressive. Election and fighting are synonyms in Kansas, and this year is no excep tion. Senator Bristow was bowled out at ths primaries by - former Senator Curtis, but ths latter has no certainty of election. Red headed Victor Mur- dock. running on the Progressive tick' et, has been working night and day for the toga. His efforts have been ably seconded by the Democratic can didate, George A. Neeley, who insists that he alone is certain of . election. The results will be very close. Here are also first class fighting men run ning for. governor. Henry J. Allen, who fought desperately for Colonel Roosevelt at the Chicago Republican convention, is the Progressive candi date; Arthur Capper, a man's size fighter, is the Republican, and GeorgeH ii. ttoages, lixewise of national fame as a scrapper, is the Democratic can didate. Incidentally, Kansas may have the distinction of furnishing a woman representative candidate In the sixth district. . She has made such a won- aerrui canvass tnat ner mends are confident that she will be elected. J In Missouri Senator William J. Stone is a candidate for reelection. 'He is opposed by Thomas J. Akins, Repub lican, and Arthur N. Sager, Progress ive." There is -intense Interest in the women's suffrage amendment, many oc the i leading advocates of equal rights, headed by4 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, having stumped the - state for the "cause." There is also a prohibi tion fight on a constitutional amend ment which would make thef counties units in liquor elections, which would do away with cities voting wet in counties which are dry, ,4 In Colorado the coal strikers enter ing very greatly Into the fight. . Sen ator Thomas was attacked for' his at titude on the sugar section Of the Underwood tariff law, but he has had ths advantage of a strong Indorsement by President Wilson. The fight seems to be cruelly between tne Democrats and the Progressives, with the out com In doubt. The situation In Idaho has been com plicated by ths arrest of State Treas urer O. V. Allen on an allegation of having embessled 170,600 - from the state. - Ths Democrats have used this allegation as a campaign argument. and former , Governor James H. Haw ley, who ia opposing Senator Brady, ths -present incumbent, claims that he is certain to beC elected. - ' r. . . On the Pacific Coast. On ' the Padfio coast the fights In California, Oregon and .Washington are all interesting and bitter. The women voters will out a decided figure In the result there, In Calif orsM. the exis tence of . the native ; wine Industry hinges on the outcome of the voting on the prohibition - amendment. . The Interest in this fight Is intense. Both the wets and drya have sent the best of their orators into ths state and they have not overlooked a ; single hamlet. Governor Johnson Is being opposed for reelection -by Captain "John Di Fred ericks .: pt f - Los ;k Angeles, " Republican, who came Into fame as the prosecutor of the McNamaras, - and by John - B.' Curt In, Democrat. For (the senatorsbip the fight Is between Francis J. Heney, the Progressive candidate-- Representa tive! J- Knowland, the - Republican candidate, ; and James D. 1 Phelan, .: ths Democratlo candidate. 1, In Oregon; Senator George E. Cham berlain, the 1 Democratlo senatorial In cumbent, is opposed by. William Han ley, the Progressive, -and R. A. Booth, Republican. The fight for the : gov ernorship, however. . overshadows i ths Senatorial contest.. There are six can didates F. M. GfH, Progressive; Will B. Purdy, non-partisan; t C J." Smith, Democrat; W. 8. U'Ken, independent: W.-v J. Smith,' , Socialist, : and ' James Wlthycombe, Republican- U'Ren, inci dentally, is the author.of the initiative, referendum and recall ln the United States, - In addition to the prohibition issu4J the voters will . pass upon the aboltx. of the death penalty in cap- OFFIGIAE - 4 (Announced by Bordeaux War ". " f Of f ice. J7 :-. ;'".. :. :-v ""bat est reports from ths front on- Itain nothing of Inv po-rtaaeeto nooaoe At ths cen- te we ha to ad- vaaoed In ths region north of Koualn, Ev erywhere s 1 s s are maintaining our positions.' GERMAN-. (From Army Headqaarters at - ; Berlin.) ' L ,, . "Yesterday out army in Belgium occupied ths towns of Capelle, Rons and Blzaehots U thsii advance npoaTpres. Also they mads progsess by attacks on zandsoorodee, Bolloeks and W an nexe. Xhey cap tured Oommlnes, to ' ths sast Of Sols- oX sons. The, enemy 'has been dispatched from so well protected positions, north of Vallly, where ths German lines are formed. . "Xiater official ca spa tones from Con stantinople state the Turkish : fleet sank two Russian : vessels, , with no Turkish losses,"-- ' "The attack' on Teres Is progressing favorably, " v ths statement declares. "To the south we are gaining gronnd. Ths enemy has been driven across ths River Alsne, and has suffered heavy losses. Our forces captured 1000 pris oners and two machine guns. ' "Ths issue in Poland is still unde cided. The Suasians are slowly pur suing our forces, which continue Its fall back In good order." BRITISH. 1 y by tne" Official ( Given oat Press . Bureau at London.) Y'Durinff ths aftsr noon, ln aa attack on Yailiy, ths allies, drove. back : the enemy, - I inflicting heavy .- losses and capturing lOOO pris oners and two ma chine guns. "In ths forest of British Com ' sf Argonne, fi to ths - .. Arms; -'-. west of Verdun and to ths north of Toul, ths Germans at tacked fiercely, but wars driven off with heavtfr losses. , . "XTo definite decision has yet been reached lnLthe northeastern theatre of war. West of Warsaw the Russians are gaining' slowly hat surely." rSTRIAN. (Wireless Srom Count Berchtold to isroi mbassador Dumba.) "Strong Russian Z : Rsn ware Nirnlud after stubborn fighting-. . i t "Our artillery blew Jr mnnltlon depot ."All hostlls at- taeks, on t h s Austrian Coat of heights west ; of Arms. Btarysambor have been repulsed. "In the district northeast of Turks our troops carried several' Important heights which ths enemy evacuated la retreat. Many prisoners were taken1 In these engagements. "The total number of our war pris oners on October as was 649 officers and 73,169 men, not counting the Nu merous prisoners In both war theatres not already brought Into ths Interior of this monarchy." v- DR. C. J. SMITH -WINS FRIENDS ' ATv ASTORIA (Continued from Page One.) when he . spoke of the statement made by his Opponent that harmony Was de sired between . the executive and leg islative departments. He showed that if Governor ".West ..and former Gov ernor Chamberlain had conceded to the wishes of the legislature, over $9, 000.000 more would have been spent for needless appropriations. "The executive, of the state should not attempt to "harmonize with the legislature," saidhe, "it would not be justice to the people ; The governor lsi a good balance wheel on the law making branch. 1 ; will say. that If elected I will be agreeable to the leg islature as far aa 1 ean andbe square with the people. When the legislature exceeds its limit : in proposing appro priations I will certainly . oppose - It." In speaking of the labor situation. Dr.. Smith said that he is opposed to the Introducing of foreign labor where it would be & detriment to the poor man. He expressed himself as being opposed to the immigration , of the Hindu, Chinese and Japanese laborers. The speaker -was heartily" applauded at the close of his talk and hundreds flocked to the stage to shade his hand. UMATILLA GRAIN SOLD $1 v .yZ'Sr-f - vn'l ')- ) f Pendleton. Or., Oct. SL-At one dollar a bushel, most of the farmers who have been holding their grain sold yesterday and today, - approximately 150,000 bushels changing hands.' This activity almost cleans up ths 1914 crop of Umatilla county. . '" Books for Clackamas. -Oregon City, Or, Oct.; SI. Several boxes i of new books for'' the public schools of Clackamas county arrived In this city - today. They were -consigned to County School Superintend ent Calavan who will distribute them, prorata, to the different districts. This shipment is in comformlty with the law which,! allows each school dis trict books to the amount of 10 cents per school child in the district each year. i r -. , ltal cases, abolishing the state sen ate, making a universal working day of eight b,ours and 25- other special measures. In jWashlngton the big fight, has been on the prohibition amendment. with both sides arguing its merits. In the senatorial contest Senator Weslev JU Jones has been bitterly opposed by Ole Hanson,'.the. Progressive, and W. W. Black, Democrat. Ths attitude ol Senator Jones in ths trials of Senator WlUlam Lorjmer, ;. for whose exonera tion he Voted, has entered largely into the fight here. These ' are the most spectacular of tht firhtt Tn thai nfha, mtot a Ym te rest. is keen, but for the most part they are hardly . Of as much nations' I Interest as in those . mentioned abova I 1 ix I 1 JMHa. rvi it Oeat of Mxmm of rraaos. - ieermaa Coat .Arms.'- IP ST v- v -m -1 1 GERMANS ASSERT ENGLISH AND FRENCH ' TROOPS ARE USING DUMDUM BULLETS Cartridges M. Hlrschberger, of Portland, has received from his daughter, who Is studying music in "Dortmund, Germany, a postcard, illustrating the "dumdum" bullets which ths Germans allege are being used by the French and English. This type of bullet, which Js pointed with soft .metal, usually copper. WAR M OVES EXPIA1 N Former, London Correspondent for the) United Press. New York. Oct. Sl.f-Tho , bombard . ment of Russian ports on the Black sea coast by Turkish warships is the dominant event of the-week. If not repudiated at Constantinople ' to the satisfactton of Russia, this action of the Ottoman navy may lead to complications, second only to the rival rles that began the' Pan-European war. -v " .. ... J . .Z The opportunity has now come for realising the Slav's age-long ambition . i " ' ; - - ' " - - - vl - . - 4 I ' " ' :Yoia . Every day you neglect making the home beautiful with the new Furniture " ':, , ' v;7-r You can't afford to lose happiness ifs the most valuable thing in the Every day you neglect making the home beautiful with the new Furniture s . andvKugs it requires ing goes, it also OWES YOU A HAPPY, WORTH-LIVING-IN HOME. It's coining And "I HAVEN'T THE "MONEY? is no excuse, so long as you have Edwards big, lib rwr f-prrriat . 1 ! V own terms! mmmBm"mmmHmmmmmmmmmmTm SSSSl SSB-SMM Xlie DlnlnolRboiTi Set 339.79 . You will see in this outfit as n every other outfit ; at Edwards' why; it payt to trade .with the original " - ouirfit store. Other stores would possibly like to. give you equal value, but they cannot afford to simply because our rental and selling expense is "far less. Price on dining set Y i - - .1 v!? n ' L ! $4.00 cash, $1 per week : SBI'q . ! "'- . , - - 1 People ought 'to give more thought to selecting 1 a range than they usually do. :;' In buying a range the important thing is to get one that consumes the smallest amount of fuel and at the same time gives the maximum amount of heat. That is just what you get in the Monarch. The Ideal Range, -burns any kind "of fueL,, Requires no blacking r - a clean range .always but do hard labor. ' ' . -"- '.-...' ' ' said to have been taken from ! allies spreads out when it strikes an Objoct, andl if this object is a man, it bores through with frightful mangling effect. Use of the dumdum was barred at a war conference at The Hague.' r , ? Hundreds of bullets, said to have been picked up On the battlefields by Germans, axe being used to rouse sentl- ED i BY J. WT. MASON wt seize Constantinople and ssoura an outlet . to the sea, blocked neither by winter ice nor a foreign coastlline. It is undoubtedly expected. In ! Berlin to cause an Important change 'lnlRus sia's strategy. If Russia had no important Interests to , further by adopting strong, retaliatory measures against ; Turkey, - there would be no. difficulty in hqlding the Mahometans at bay with a small force. Ira this case, there need be; no change of im portance in Russians offensive move is a day of lost comfort special inducement you to i buy the - malleable the best range the Vvvorld has ever :TERlVlaS:" J55.00 CASH pSeOOj MONTH 31 ; J" - S soldiers. ment against the allies, Miss Hlrsch berger w'rites, and photographs of them are put upon postcards for general dis tribution. .," , .Miss Hlrschberger Intimates that there is little excitement over the war in Dortmund, for a. season of opera is belnn- held there with great artistic success. ment against Austria-Hungary. Germans Would Save "BerUa. But as facts are, Russia can gala enormously by subduing Turkey. A serious , Campaign against the Turka however, will require Russia to divert a large part of her armj? that had been designated for' the" march to Jgerlliw lull is woeri uwuiitii upgeu vhf gain an initial advantage, to be fox lowed up by creating i possible discord among the allies in tfie peace confer ence. When, if there hould be an al lied victory, .Turkey' fate must bs decided. German' diplomacy has suc ceeded in putting the supreme tempta tldn before Russia. Whether the Slav will remain wholly true- to the allied interests,; or whether self-interest will and contentment. If Make your home comfortable and attractive and save-in cash on the. T good! Furniture described here. 1. i Two Rooms, Completely furnished $80 Cash dnd $2.00 Per Week Total THE LIVING ROOM We have put every penny of value ; into it possible to ; give. There are. more pieces and better articles in it than in any other outfit at anythin-r like ihe price in the city,.- A living: rooni; complete to gtep into at . v. 5 $4.50 cash, $1 per week WILL GIVE YOU A SET FREE 'r-y EDWARDS PREMIUM A, beautiful 31, piece dinner set with- every, purchase of A' 50 piece dinner set with every purchase of $75.00 or 100 piece dinner set with $150.00 -purchase, whether you on our" easy terms. ' And yon get your dishes at time of 3AGOOD PLACE TO TRADE TT, 85-191 FIRjT step in, remains the momentous qui tlon of the immediate future. - Germany has failed to carry forwljhl rwljN her Offensive In western Belgium dur ing, the week. The dominant German military' taaxiin to be. always .doing something, . has been - well . emphasised to thei coastal assault, but without result.- This route toi Paris, which ;was planned originally 4y Frederick th Great, to proceed vk Dunkirk and Ab beyvlUe. seems to' Have been closed-to his twenuetn century successor, s " " German Attack raUs. - The allies have held their own In Flanders and northern France threih out the week. That they have been un able to carry out a counter-offensive is not as serious as is the failure of the Germans to resume! the initiative. 'The German campaign, when enemies 'ap pear on both flanks, has been exphtinel by German writers, from 1 Bernhardt down, to require that' one jenemy be crushed before the other -has developed his maximum strength. For the sec ond time, the western enemy has re sisted the crushing process, and ft is doubtful whether a third attempt as powerful as either of tne two others is now possible. Certainly the battle of Flanders did not have the strength behind It of the first assault, directed against Paris., .w' I Germany has admitted, in the Course of the week, that a retreat has - been necessary in Poland.. Nevertheless, there have been intimations from Petro grad as the week ended, that the Ger man retirement had been checked and a new offensive, apparently,-was being planned by General von Hlndenberg. The future strategy ef Germany In Po land, however, without doubt, is now awaiting Russia's ' response to the Turkish temptation. . ' - j . . . ... Former Portlander Dies at Pendleton i - . -j. r Pendleton, Or.. Oct .31. Jacob "Hob bach, a well known Pendleton business man, died this 'morning at 10 o'clock after a brief illness. He was 47 years old and was a native of Portland, to which city the body will be taken for Interment. Mr, ,Hohbach came her seven years ago, and has since been engaged In the bakery business. His brother. Otto Hohbach, Is In the same business here. Ho is survived by his widow. " - ... ; ..:'., - . ' Dickson Will Resign. Seattle, Wash., Oct. SL O.-L. Dick son, for the past -three 'years ( pres ident " of the White Pass & ITukon route; the pioneer transportation com pany of Alaska, and one which now controls the Northen Navigation and Northern Commercial Tbmpanies, to-nlg?ft-nnourced hia intention of re signing at the end of this year. He refused to make public his plans for the future. . " world! the world OWES YOU A to you liberal store Price, Including Rugs, $85.00 mr -m:i r--n-ur a tava iii w v-uv'ti ii m k sa, tt imm 1 1 1 w tj ij pi m 1 isss-iii 1 , r in si v 1 "Sh. tt rvM is - r .... ... a r. a a s r v . a -st r . ... m . 1 " 1 1 ,.- a - - -. . . e - Your home : deserves - the , best Heater t v. ... .' ,- $1 Weekly or just about you will save on f will deliver this BASE-BURNER Combination j " Wood or Coal -Heater home. PLA1SJ $50.00 or overA over, and a fine buy for cash or purchase. to your. t -pi Without any question here is the greatest: heater ytx the market today." Is fitted with a combination , duplex grates and- burnseither wood, t coal or " brickets. . Has hot blast, cast - end, linings and " double construction bottom which .forces heat ' down; making a regular tase burner which warms '? , the floor, positively giving more heat with the same amount of fuel that! any other heater known. ; . aLtOWEEN NOISE W1PUT; IIHHL0 11IUIII! SPOOKS DART Tiventy-threo Arrests. Made J as tiesuit ot .loo Mtmn errymakln by.Someru ; ; 4. COYS PLAYi MANY: PRANKS :--Vr-:"'?-L.t-"; ,: u'm' p- Tofcths VT . Wprpartouf Time, sad V Other TeUow MV - iShriU-voli-d spoCks, clad in bUarre , rairhent, ! '" swept sit Portland last j nigbV. the ' rs of their most extens ive appcan iein from! t to .M ' o'plock, ji.:oween it wa,! and note and 'mischief wersiwideipread; fMors than lOOVepoxts cf various disorders came In 'from tu-j'ere householdersj TWenty-two -arrefets were niade. witV formal charges r of ': rderl dctw figuring invmoMt. - Two boys, fl years old. t,-; tr i f. These boys were taken, t t' e t ' -.i by Patrolman , Henness i r ' ? small articles f rots a t.f . i r pockets were found kni' '. r bands, tops; harmonicas and iclles. -.I... -I". ' A man at $T Wasco streette ed the police that boys rang hi bell. Uport responding be found speckled rooster on his .veranda. did not know what to d with fowS, but' was told an officer c. call ifor it. '. u ;" At Sll West Park street,! ley e puBhed over a lars wood plla. S - " t windows were broken m ths bU hood of Sixteenth and Raleigh str At I8 East Hoyt atreet, boys eu tered "the house and ranaacked .it du-. ing they absence of the tenant, Knaggs.' s' 1 , i I - '-; .. Paul Cardova, IS- years old, waa found' at "East Twelfth and Oak street by Patrolman E. Adams. Cardova was wearing a woman's dress and making things lively -in, that vicinity. He was booked for disorderly conduct for pull ing ths trolley from a street car. . About - :S0 o'clock; ths calls from . irate residents began to cease, and by 10 o'clock, most of the Halloween prank were. over. In'general, the boys were more Holey than last year.-but less given to bad acts, viu- I . LIVING, as the sav. you ought to have it! to help you on your 1 fcaye f one: ma die? 1- t i , third what m m i ABOUT - 1 fit; ll u 1. All temi- 1 I .." ' .' -i .'. .; ss-sl ' ' v 1 4i V
