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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1914)
THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30. 1914. COL CLOUGH COMES. t . '. . . .. - - - ..-7 . ' I! BIG DOLLS FOR WEE GIRLS TURNS AROUND VETS SEE CHANCE OF M AND GOES RIGHT OU if Chairman of Northern Pacific Spends Two Hours on Of- fitial Visit -Here Today; NO SIGNIFICANCE TCFTRIP V- Co4itloas Znprortnr. Tnous-li Atul Yolame of Business Bemalns . Jafcent til Baae. - .. It took ?oIoneI William P. Clout, chairm au if the executive board ' of the' Northern PsdHe railway, just t hour to visit Portland today. It bad been a year sine he had been at this end of the System, and, although Presi dent Jul M. Hannaford had been here leas than three weeks Ago, the presi dent went ver the lines stain Just to show, hlin. t Colonel Clouh conferred most of ! the scant period of his visit with I C. Oilman, president of the North Bank road. Jt It understood that the ordi nary mattei-s incident to the Northern Pacific's half interest In the S. P. V B. were discussed. lie called for a r - - A t ' , - ""', . -. z-:-v.::t V - ' f ' - : --... : - , ' -v 1-' ' -4 - ; i ' ' ' "' ' . V" J -V. '- s 4s OBTAINING AN EXTRA 10 MONTHS ON DRYS Grace May Be Obtained by r Invoking Referendum Upon" Legislative Measures. ; PROHIBITION VIEW GIVEN Backers of Dry XTot Worrylsa la lew of xrombex ,of . Xral Ways : Open, Bay . Attorneys. moment, however, upon W. D. Scott. general manager of the North Ban. and .found time to look up one or. two others. --;- ' JTust I Xoklni Otst Zdne. The . chairman was graduated from the legal department of the system, and at one time was attorney-tn-chief for James J. Him His headquarters are at New York. ' ' "I'm hero Just to look at the line.1 explained . Mr. Clough. "There Isn't any significance to my trip at alL If - we have edba luck, wa'll mm th nw Point Defiance cut-off at Tacoma this "Who bids highest for' a doll that morning that's why I nv In such a walk and talks, one of the handsomest hurry. The road appears to be In fine dolls ever made, a gift that will make ahace a ad ishould be able to nartlcl- an r child happy and rich. Who bide cat hMVllir In tha 1915 tnnrlaf I hisrhest. nowf "80 far as' I can see. there is not I This is the way Miss Ieonore Ulrich much change in the general business of .the Bird of Paradise company may situation. 1 Conditions apparently are open the doll auction of the Muta (men improving.-n tone, but the actual y1- united to serve) at the Benson hotel lime is about the same. Thla country at is o'clock tomorrow. is now all pne unit, bo that whatever The doll In question Is the finest of tendencies develop, in Boston will be a large collection made by Miss umcn felt in Portland almost immediately." I in her world travels. She offers It Mr. Hannaford explained that- thelfreelv for sale, herself the auctioneer, prenent trip is Colonel dough's almost in order that the money paid for It entirely. I ma-r well the fund which the Muts V'WUl Zaspeet Tealno Cut-Off . tare raising for the relief of poverty and "He wanted to come out, and so I came with him." said the president. "1 made my trip, you know. Just a short time! aso. We are aolna- back by way of Tacoma and will inspect the Tenino cutoff and the Point Defi ance tunnet in the party were Colonel Clough; (Jeorge T. elade, vtce-prcaldent: Preai. ilnt Hannaford; B. C. Blanchard ot - "J acoma. general manager of the west- em lines; W. I Darling of St. Paul,! . chief engineer, and 1. V. Richards of Tacoma. general superintendent. The trip was hastily arranged and the party left fit. Paul November 23. The oirlcials left at 11 a. m. for the sound. Keenly alive to the fact that "it Is a long, long way to California when Oregon' goes dry," various persona la "wet" circle are . discussing the In terestlng question as to whether pro- hlbtlon could be ; staved off an ex tra 10 months by Invoking the referen dum against measures which will un doubtedly be enacted by the next leg islature to make the prohibition amend ment effective. It is contended by these Individuals that the prohibition amendment of it self is not effective. They point out that additional legislation, fixing pen i altles for various forms of violation of the prohibition law, must be en acted to put prohibition In force.1 Then if the referendum should be invoked against these measures, they argue that would hold them up until the next general election, which would be In November, 1918. This would give the saloons 10 extra months in this state. Prominent attorneys, however. de clare that the "wets" are engaging in needless speculation as they insist that the penalties Imposed by the local Leonore Ulrich, who will he auctioneer at doll sale for charity's sake. I option laws for the selling of liquor in ary territory win appiy nnaer tne sickness. In the auctioning of the statewide amendment until legislation dolls tomorrow. Miss Ulrich will be Imposing other penalties is enacted, assisted by J. Edward Worlein. whose They point out that the prohibition voice is peculiarly adapted to auction- I amendment repeals only such laws as eerlng where there is a crowd of the J are in conflict with it, and they say erica exnectart at the Benson. The mem- I that-the penalties provioea in u oia bers of the chorus of the Bird of Para- 1 laws are not In conflict and therefore dise company will furnish music in in- will not be repealed until new penal tervals durine the auction. Miss Ul-1 ties are enacted Into law. rich has announced that the buyer of I Assuming, however, that the pres th nriu doll tfcLll receive as addi-1 ent penalties for selling liquor in dry tional courtesy from her. a compli-1 territory would not apply under the mentary box of six seats at the Heilig statewide amendment, three ways are tomorrow niarht. Before the week Is pointed out oy tne orys Dy wnicn a over she says that she will place on I move to stave off the time when the exhibit her entire collection of dolls amendment goes inxo eneci tuum u valued at several thousand dollars. ONE LEG IS SHORTER THAN OTHER; VICTIM SUES HIS PHYSICIAN Commissioners Go to Prepare for the Fair Claekastas and Benton Counties Stepre. seated at Baa Praaclsco In Confer ence to Blseusg the Big Xxpoaltloa. Belem, Or., Nov. JO. O. Freytag. fair commissioner from Clackamas county, and W. K. Graves, fair com missioner from Benton county, left laat night for Ban Francisco to confer with Georse M. 11 viand, director of the Pan- am a-Pacific exposition, and to measure space In the horticultural and agricul tural palaces with a view of designing and arranging the Willamette vauey exhibit. The committee on publicity of the Oregon Panama-Pacific commission has awarded the contract for the print ;ing of tO.000 descriptive booklet to Lou A. Bates of Dallas. Articles on hops dairying, Oregon scenery, land . values and other things will appear in .the booklet, which will be distributed - at the exposition. - One of the attractive displays prom . laed is a collection of .live pheasants - from- the same preserve of Silas Klcn residing near Salem. Between hoWTrtd December 10, ten carloads of products will be sent from here to Ban mn else One hundred and sixty-four boxes of apples are now on the way to the exnoaltlen. They will be placed in rold storage until the time is ripe for their display. School Atten4bce Increce8. Attendance at the new Beaumont school increased from four last Mon day when It opened to 14 this morn ing. At the Alameda Park school, oDened the same date, the attendance dropped from IS on the opening day to nine this morning. The schools are portables end only the two lowest trradee are taught in each. John Kauppi Charges Or. A. W, Stevensorr of Yacolt With Malpractice. MAN Y TO HELP RED CROSS MOVEMENT BY SEWING GARMENTS Comfortable Quarters in Lip- man, Wolfe & Co.'s Store to Be Used by Volunteers. defeated. These are the use of the emergency clause on the bills enacted by the next legislature, which would make them Immediately effective and prevent a referendum, or making pro vision for a special referendum eiec tion next fall, similar to the special MISSIONARY BACK FROM J0LO ISLAND I fc sJ I i - .- 'i A ' A Inmno nr nrmi nr " ULiAiLd ur utam ur MUST JVIOVEiOM Floaters" Arrested My . Police Are Released With Instructions. TO BE I NVESTIGATED j The largest number of vagrants ac ! cumulated in the city : JaEJ yesterday that has been seen by the police since me new ouueung was openea. The large number of unemployed aaesady here has caused the police to be unusually ; vigilant and the floating papulation is urged to move on as fast as "possible. ; .On hundred and nn. lnrlulni rps-iilar (, fuse to Believe She Killed i?ni'J?da?l police - classify 1 as being hoboes. Moat of them were turned Jioose; today ; by Judge Stevenson 'with he instruct f ; tion to get out of the cityj - , , , t Friends of Dead Woman Re- Herself. TO HOLD INQUEST TODAY Bf. rerry J. Oreene Kelts Tuneral Ceremonies and Annoonoes De termined Demands for Pacts, CITY'S FISCALIYEAR ENDS '. . 4 1 - 1 This being the last dayjof the H144 fiscal year, auditors begaf work this afternoon in checking up tjie books of the city. The U15 budget Secomea ef fective tomorrow, with the. result: that in enniniunM witVi luiumtut tha I the numerous chanses. mostly in-cur conclusion of funeral ceremonies Sat- 1 ?:Um?nt. number of emj)loyes,; Will t! yv nt Mr ,I h then be in force. Curtallnwnts will b . urday over the body of Mrs. Hannah j mad6 in th. , department of sublLi Ronning. Coroner Slocum will hold an 1 works, the water deoarttrtenr and ?in Miss Virginia Young. Kew Tork, Nov. 30. Miss Virginia Toung, head deaconess of St George's church. New York. who. with Mrs. Liorlllard Soencer. left wealth, the election held following the last session ! highest social standing, home, rela of the legislature, or in case the ref erendum is invoked, by calling a spe cial session of the legislature just prior to January 1, 1916, and enacting the desired laws and putting them into effect immediately by using the emer gency clause. Vancouver. 'Wash.. Nov. 80. Suit for $25,000 for damages, alleged to have resulted from malpractice, was filed Saturday In the superior court by John Kauppi against Dr. A. W. Stevenson of Yacolt. The plaintiff alleges that, while in the employ of the North Fork Log ging company, he sustained a broken leg and that the defendant, in the employ of the company, failed to give him proper treatment. As a result of the treatment he did receive, he al leges, that the limb, which was brok en, is about two inches shorter than the other. Since the time of the ac cident, in July. 1911, he alleges fur ther, he has not been able to do any work, owing to the fact that the brok en bones were allowed to overlap and were not properly set. Kauppi recently lost a suit against the North Fork Logging company, in which Dr. Btevensoa was named as a defendant, the action against him hav ing been dismissed during the course of the trial at the request ox tne plain tiff. City Engineer Injured. As the result of a fall sustained two weeks ago; Phillip K. Dater, city- en gineer, is walking around on crutches this morning. 'While on a trip at that time he supped on a log. spraining bis right leg. and this morning he awoke o find that It would not support his weight. He does not consider the in jury serious, however. . Tires made of wooden blocks have given good service on motor trucks used to convey heavy loads over rough mountain roads. SpeciaUonnial Offer 75c Columbia Dance Record, 35c The coupon below if presented with 35c to any of the fol lowing, firms - MEIER & FRANK'S Phonograph Dept., EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, Broadway at Alder, CRAVES MUSIC CO., J5I Fourth St., - r CLEVENCER MUSIC CO., 125 Broadway. HYATT TALKING MACHINE CO., 350 Alder, or the COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHQNE CO., 429-431 Wash. St., Will entitle you to Special Tango" Dance Instruction Record, made for the Columbia Graphophone Company by G. Hepburn Wil nn On the reverse aide is a s popular sonr. This offer is for journal readers only who present the following; coupon and 35c. a Du I " POLIQE TIRE. OF JOB Boy Buns Away -Many Times, Rescuers' Patience Exhausted. Uvea and friends, to do settlement work in the Philippines last Decem ber, is home on a visit. Despite the suspicious attitude in which Ameri cans are received by the Moroa, tne two daring women have' overcome al most insurmountable barriers. A dis pensary is established on Jolo Island, with a trained nurse and a physician in charge, and the natives have not only discarded their feeling of an! mosity toward Americans, but Inquest late this afternoon to settle all doubts concerning the cause of her death November 19. An autopsy indi-j cates that she died from carbolic acid : poisoning, . which letters she wrote and the testimony of C, P. Kirkland, who was in the room when she says she took it, goes far to prove. Mrs. Ronning s friends, however, re- i fuse to accept the evidence, wwu they make no charges, they hint that threats were made against her life, and on their insistent demands, Hev. Perry J. Oreene, who officiated at her funeral, unrt John Ronnlne her di vorced husband, demanded the inquest 1 at the conclusion of the funeral serv ices. The body is held at the morgue. A number of witnesses have been subpenaed and Mrs. Ronnlng's friends have retained Attorney H. M. Sawyer to Investigate the matter. Klrkland, who is the proprietor of a small apron factory, will be among the witnesses. He was detained pre viously for a short time during the t first investigation of the case, but was released when evidence of suicide began to show up. The coroner's office scouts any other theory save suicide. Two slight bruises found on the woman's shoul ders ere sccounted for by the fact that they could have been made easily by ambulance men in picking up the body. Klrkland was present in hr room when he says she took the pot 80n, but so quickly that he was unable tc stop her. He summoned help but she died before- a doctor could give first aid. Mrs. Ronning was a seam stress, and was of middle age. She belonged to the New Thought Temple of Truth, a religious orgaftitation that teaches suicide 1s no way out oT trou bles. Her friends say she had often spoken against self destruction. other branches of governnent. Estate Worth About $3400. A petition for letters of administra tion in the estate of William Seltmann. who died. November 27, was filed this sre I morningi The petition states that the k SS. s ,v iis-V s "- - fM H?s1 yX,-- -S,, !-! ' ' , s - V4 . ' S S. S; - i X ' s-'Vs 's 'h . ; . , V,rs r ') now showing that beneath the sur-1 estate is worth $5400 and that two face they are amenable to their kind I heirs reside in Cassel, Germany, and influences. I another In Berlin. Coming for the "steenthM time In the last seven months, the police to- ,- -,- v.. day finally grew tired of-picking up S- " S,U.S..S.V V fcMWOsI US, I " . , . B n. J s . W by making bandages and. garments, a and htAng founa on the Burnsid bchius room wm oo openea iaia ail-1 street bridge early this morning, ne ernoon on the rirtb floor of Lipman, I was taken to the juvenile court. Wolfe & Co.'s store, Oregon agent of I Teddy runs away so often that hie the Red Cross. Here E0 neonla at a I mother, the police say, aoes not worrj time may work in comfortable an! aDOUt him 4117 Bnore' and oftcn tn! U ouiet surroundlnirs JTree nattma win police headquarters for hours before quiet surroundings. Free patterns will b. clainied. He ha8 Deen picked up - xurnwucu oy in Biore ana omer three Ume8 durlns tne past month and necessary help and conveniences fur- during April he was brought in three nlshed without charge, said Will F. times. His stepfather, whose name is Lipman this morning. The work wilt Moran, came to headquarters Shortly be done under the auspices of the after the boy was taken to the juvenile Daughters of the American Revolu- court by an attache of the department tion. I nf safety for women, and said that A great quantity of contribution Teddv bolted every time his mother has already been received. A large turned her back on him. He is a staff nf people, whose salaries are chubby, blond youngster, and his many paid by the store, Is kept busy, ar adventures with the police do not in nsmg, viusajriog ana pacKing int tne least aisium mm. ins parents, ii contributions, so that they may be is said, are willing that he be placed forwarded as rapidly as possible f ox I in a detention home, where he once the relief or the wounded in the war I spent several weeks. sons. Seven hundred garments, the con. trlbutlon of the student body at the University of Oregon, were sent by Mrs. P. I Campbell, wife of the presi dent. A large box of garments, bandages and miscellaneous articles, which Mr. Upman says is one of the finest' do nations yet made to the Red Cross fund, came from the employes of the Olds, Wortman & King store. WOMAN WHO KILLED TWO .CHILDREN NOW IN CLACKAMAS JAIL Mrs. Florence Sohn Has Re . covered to Great Extent From Attempted Suicide, Oregon City, Or., Nov. 30. The slayer of her two children, Mrs. Flor ence Sohn, has recovered from her at tempt -at suicide and has been arrest ed by Sheriff Mass and put in the Charity Case Is Puzzle to City CONTRIBUTIONS ARE ASKED Members of Woman's Club quested to Bring Offerings. Members of the Roman's club have been asked, to brine clothing, shoes and food supplies to the meeting next Friday afternoon in the Women of Woodcraft hall. All contributions thus I Thursday. Aged "Womaa Arrives Prom Wlsoonsta i and local rrlends Are T7 able te Take Cara of Her. Foisted on friends in Portland, who are unable to care for her, bj city of ficials and others prominent in the itv of, fi.lnon. Wis.. Mrs. Emma Rc I.Adams, 'probably 70 years old, an al most helpless invalid, is a ward or the department of public safety for women, and Mrs. Baldwin is in a quandary as to what shall be done with her. Mrs. Adams arrived in Portland last She was well dressed, ac- made will be for the relief of need in Portland. On December 10, at a meet ing on. the east side, similar contribu- companied by a woman-to look after her wants, a Mrs. Benbennick by name.' and the party traveled in a tions 1U be made for the benefit ol.:Pul,m stateroom. The friends to the work being done by the Pacific 1 Coast Rescue and Protective associa-1 tion. :? "The women are genuinely anxious I care tor her. whom she had been sent were at the train to meet her, but are in such moderate circumstances they cannot ra2x&2 & .When ordering fTfnJfil, add 15c to corer postage and packing. : NAME . . . . 1 STREET AND NUMBER V , . " CITY. . . ............. ....... . ' adi Orders will he fined by any of the houses mentioned im this ad. to have a part in the relief ot need and I am sure the contributions will be extensive," said Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president or tne woman's club. Big Christmas" Tree. 'Cooperating with the People's Insti- tute. Manager 1L C. Bowers of the Mttituomah hotel has arranged for a Christmas tree for-, the children of Fortland the day before Christmas. A - great Christmas tree whose tip will touch the high ceiling of the hotel lobby will be decorated ; and lighted 'and hung with gifts. . Special music will be furnished by' an orchestra. Two thousand children , are expected and there wili be candy' for each one. Tbey will enter at 2:30 p. m, through the Third street doors, and proceed around the Christmas tree. -The only condition is that parents or guardians accompany the children;. Mrs. Baldwin has learned that Mrs. Adams' only daughter is Mrs. W. F. Meyers of Bed Lodge, Mont. She is said to be the wife of a state senator, and a dispatch received by Mrs. Bald win from .Wisconsin today asserted that Mrs. Meyers is worth almost a quarter "of a million dollars. When Mrs. Regina Jahn,- her Port land friend, was in the east, . Mra Adams became acquainted with her. Recently Mrs. Adam w net errand asked Mrs. Jahn tq care for her. She ex plained she was getting a pension f $38 a month and this, she said, she would give to Mrs. Jahn.' The latter felt that she could not afford to take Mrs. Adams, end made a non-commit tal reply. She was astonished last WARRAN ISSUED ARRES SHERIFF T T OF CRESAP OF CLATSOP V 7 Alleged That He and Other Members of His Party Vio lated Qame Laws Vancouver, Wash.. Noy. 30. A war rant has been issued for the arrest of Ira D. Cresap. sheriff of Clarke coun ty, and several other members of hunting party, charginr them with county jail at Oregon City. She will, in I violating the game laws by killing deer all probability, be held pending an ex amination for insanity. Mrs. Sohn killed her two children, Richard, age 1 year and 9 months, and Dorothy, age 6 months, at their home near Wallace station on the Oregon Electric, September 15, by shooting them. Two bullets through her own body In the region of the heart failed to kill her. A coroner's 'jury held an i no nest over the bodies of the children and .returned a verdict wf "death from e-unshot wounds , inflicted by Mxs. Florence Sohn with, wilful intent to kill." Since then Mrs. Sohn has bean watched carefully by Sheriff Mass and as soon as she was able to be brougnt to Jail, she was arrested. District At torney Hedges may file a complaint of insanity against her, or may hold her on a charge or muruer w m Jury. He will decide after lurtner ia vs.atte-a.tlon. vi.n indication ooints to tempo rary insanity, at least. Mrs. Sohn 1 ,r.nti -onifannaed a.bout her crime. She has,' said since arrest that she is not sorry for what she did an think her children are better off dead. fcb. aays she could Kill anotner cium could not attempt uii;u. cause she wants to live. rnmtmt hroodlna- over the hard ships of her own life It Is thought ha a oaused this mental condition. -Dr. Oissy of Aurora,! who has been attending Mrs. Sohn. said this morn ing that be thinks her insane upon this subject. WiUiam Sohn. the husbandi is .in Oregon City with, ma w. North Yakima Man Takes Carbolic Acid out of season. County Coroner V. H. Limber holds the warrant for Cresap'a I am equipped with the latest electrical instruments for exam ining the eye, and carry. acom- piete stock ot eyeglass mount ings, frames, etc. iWe ' put SCIENCE into the tf.as.es we fit, and the result is SERVICE and SATISFACTION! Don't give up because others have failed to fit you. ' .1 - DAYTON ZTxaza-T FrcxAxiT. SOS- Swetlaad Ball ding, Ttfth sad Washington. "If t Tloor. . TlfUuStreet Zatranee, v AMUSEMENTS arrest and will serve it ea soon as he is able to find the sheriff, who was called out of town. A permit to kill one deer for mount ing purposes was secured for Mr. Cre sap from the State Game and risn commission at request of County Game Warden Hoff, who is making a collec tion of animals and birds for Clarke county's exhibit at the coming fair at I Ban Francisco. This permit entltlea him to kill one deer, but Witnesses from another hunting party, which ar rived at the scene of activities about the day the season opened, claim that more than one deer was in possession of the party when thev arrived. The season opened October 1, and Sheriff Cresap had gone to make some arrests of violators of the game laws and to secure one deer for Mr. Hoff. Sheriff Gray of Skamania county, who served the warrant on all of the members of the party except Cresap, could not legally serve naDers on Cre eap and turned the warrant over to Coroner Limber. The members of the party in addi tion to Sheriff Cresap, were Dr. C. C. McCown. R. H. Avann and John Doe Wlnningen. HEILIG Mala 1 and A-1123 'i . 3?alnrdToniglit,8:15 BAKttAJN ffMCB MAX. VtlVRUMi . Rf ora ot Laat Year's Forit OUVXB MOBOSCO rrewste? . j rax t ,.. . . Bird of Paradise mwi, $1.50; Mt tht, $1. BaiojBjt 1, T&C Wdni1r MaHnee St. TL-. Kc SZATS MOW SEIXTVW .,- : At Boiofflr 1T Y.nff-nt TRZATXX ' , 4 Mais K A-MS0 -Oa. Xm Bekar, Kgr. : The rmoM Biker Flayer. Taf(ht, barcaia . olfbt. all (eats tSe. AU wees. Hi. VTed., eaU Tbe Isterearlmiai rooMt f geecets "gXABT H OMIT A modorn play risk, romance, e and sold. : rirat time at popular yrim. tDtmemm 'rtt J and prodortlott. ETeolntSi 25c, &:. SOe, T5rr s bus (i. Sat. mat.. S&e. 60c. tms 7tr- Wad. siau . all aeats (escept bo Sic, 5it wees "At Bay." . i Msiiniiniiinig MM II i. - i f II II Jones' Market Coffee Store Fourth and Alder Broadway at Btarfc-. "A mokxt ciacvir ' ' ? Carle Savaatieat aa4 Ikeratkr, atly ' ; Williams Wolfaa jr, yramont Ban a It Ca, MUs Bertie Tori f .rlA Trie Kstisee Pefly Si BEST SHOW IX TffVaT WILS0B BX0S.. ram (ma Cbaraetar . Cama dlaa SlsTimaa Alia XOOLOOt. Whirl wiad Araa AerebaUi aad 4 Other Bif-Vtatur Acta, with Tl t-Bas Bheta-riaya. z BaUCXa AXtasaeeea 10. ltl Blkto He, It North Taklma, Wash.. Nov. JO. George B. Coleman, an employs of Pnatmaiter J. D. Medlil on his ranch In Fmitvale, died within IS minutes of th. time- he was found on the lawn ) i 4. a lost nirht. An emotv week to receive a telegram from the. tn which had contained - carbolic railroad officials, stating that Mrs.' a Jd was found near by, tening the iiam. vin-iHi th train on thai wi l :. ...... j.w ... ! manner oi mm v1"- Red Cross Seals. Women's - organisations In Portland to Portland, It was learned that Mrs. Adam was sent from the Wisconsin Town, appar ently In an effort on the part of the officials of that city to get rid or her. Instead of a pesion of 136 a month. and throughout, the state are arranging it Is 1 , a meeting will ha hed by Commls- Christmas sales of Bed Cross seals, the Tin .wa,n5. relr frora th 1 sioner Daly at 10 clock tomorrow Trouble with his family following a rrott acted period of Intoxication is said to have been the cause of his act. He leaves a mother and two brothers. Will Discuss Traffic Ordinance. proceeds tobe used In the campaign j daughter against7 tuberculosis. ; Seals are sold f or a penny apiece. Prominent busi ness men have agreed to help the com mittee by buying large quantities. A. U. Mills, president of the First Na tional bank, will take 1000 stamps, and Theodore B. Wilcox, S00. ' Gold Beach Fears Babies. Gold i Beach, Or-, Nov. SO.Cnnsld-eo-abie excitement has been caused here by severaT dogs developing Pigns of rabies. A few valuable1 animals have been-killed. ...-. v morning 'with taxlcan and transporta tion companies for' the purpose of dis cussing the new ordinance, proposed for 'the regulation or taxicao rates.' The ordinance now - proposed: allows the companies to fix1 their maximum rates instead of. having the - city fix the charges, Pure Ton The Distintruishing fC Characteriatic -' " ICO Peculiar Only " to . the Edison On Mr, Edison's Disc y There are many reasons wKv the new Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph is superior, put the first, foremost and principal one for you to consider is its Beautiful Natural Totie We have the World's Great Singers, Beautiful Cabinets. No needles to change, unwearable records, facility of playing other makes of records but ... .... . - . True Tone Reproduction :-,:- . - .V.- . . -- - f Is the all important necessity to com plete satisfaction and ,-.":., . ( The Edison Alone Has It Be sure to hear an Edison first in your owrf home before buying. , A compari son will convince yon of its superiority. to Change Distributors of ViraveS lVlUSlC VO. 9 E&ca Phoaograpbs 151 Fourth , Street. Bet. Morrison and Alder IIATINIE DA1IY ZiO roadway aad AMir- ' "Oa Waare tee Crew d O ft," Stalay,- Birbek aad Stalar. In JUa Mnaieal BlMkaaitka; Scar Atabtaoe JE1 h Co. ia . " Villa Tombttoaei" Tha Xrartoaa, Haep teUaeti Little Canue aad Brother. e I' igaa; Oaina Kitekall is tb Lemes City aa Asaat." Main 48; A-t3S,u Nl I0DAT MOO TO 11 v K. - -.-XH1! STT'S TATZ't - Three . Part m . Alice Jeyce aad Xary ltfford vn-ija. am, tiolikwt . , . toe-Ayr siaTiorf COim O , VIDJtlSBA Y JULIUS GAESAR .. UiunuTaaaed Sis-Part WiakrtpeaJeas Fheie Speta-te j.,: Beaera: Lose i Adraece : -.--jraese Mais SSTt ? ' V WaaWartes "sad Tars tta, . . roa TKtza rara oit ? , Tha Ineetavarabl kay iawm Ia hr antat rootrir . "KaS.YLACX IS BACK" A Paramount Plctur 11:00 AM. Jt:0O P. M. paily 0o ABMISSIOll 10o5 - Peoples Theatre Weal rars Sfc, sear waaaiecrea. ; Aix this vrrtx ABCLK rAaaiVOTOM ABD . -HOBAiX BOSWOaTB -: Is Paranaonn McHtr 'nmS "TSX COVVTBT MOVtiZ" , - Jl:3 A. M. tt 11:30 P. M. Dally , st r