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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1920)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, till Qii&iaOli . DtaL . JUM W tiJiilLMiD, , Vx&UQU. TOWN TOPICS Travalrrt to aU polnu of United State or brood should taka advantatt of experienced 1b fonaaooa nd strnr otitrsd thrirmih Tba Ora foo. Journal Information and TriTcl Bnma, in personal cbarsa- ot Uonej B. Smith. Kjuiroad tKkcta and steamship bookino arranged, a or al txehaof issued. IntonnaUoo fivao racard Ui paasporu. . COMINQ EVENTS Multnomah County Bundav. eefcool Sasotita tion coovantiorj, Nonabtr 12. Wojura Walnut associates, PorUand, No vember 17 and IS. ' J ' Otttaa Stat bar association, PertUnd. No vcmtxr 1 to 17. ' ! Pacific loUmatiooal livestock Exporitton, demand, November IS to SO. ' lea Crtaa bupply afes'a eoawntion, , Porv land. November 15 to 20. Oracoa guts Hortioultaral society, annual auctlns, Eocene. Deetnbir 2. S and . Oregon and bouth Idaho Educational union. The balks, lAtctmber 2 to 4. ' Orcoo &UU Hotel Men. Eugene. .December Westers Winter ahow, Onion Feiiltrr. Pet Stock association, lb Auditorium Pora Irtilf lwnh.r 12 tv 18. Slate Teeeners' easoeiatioo, Portlam, Deeem . ber. - P.' A.. state association. Portia n . Deceaa , ber 1. Retail Hardware anf Implement deal in. Port land. January 25 to 28. - Oregon Retail Merchant associate i. Marsh tieki, t'ebroarjr: Peirlfio Coaat Society of Orthodooisl i. Febrn ary 10 to 18. j Rrothrrbood of American Teoamen. ftats eon clat. fcuaeoe. April. 1821. Fomtera of America, grand court, Portland, Hey 22 to 23. Military Order. of the Loyal Lesion, PorUnd. .. May 10. Knifbtt of CoIumbtH. state council, Portland. May 80. ' A A. O. 0, W.. grand lodge, April, thin Tuesday. nt to Intal eocieU. 1921. ... WEATHER FORECAST i - Portland and vicinity: Tueedaj : ir; con tinued cool; eaaterly wind. Oregon: Taeaday lair; continued ceol; senile eaaterly winds. . . . Washington: Tonight and Tneada fair ex cept probably rain extreme northwea portion; continued coo! in tile interior; gem la wind, mootiy eaaterly. WEATHERiCONDITIOS S An important low nressure area ia rentral in Iowa, extending from i Tela to 'the Like report and Ht, lAwrenca valley. Tbe .pressure is low -also in Alaska and Northwestern Canada. Two , hiub preaeure area a ee apparent, one central on the Southern Atlantic elope and the! other in the northern Itucky mountain slates. ) Precipi tation has occarred on the eztriana North Pa-i.-'fiQ coaat and over large area extending from the northern Rocky ( mountain. BUM eastward to the. lower 1-ake (region and southward to letat . Snow .1, falling in parts of Idaho, Wyoming and South Dakota, being accompanied by htgh wind in the laat named state. Freezing temperature prevails ever- tile West, except along the Pacific coaat and near the Mexican boundary. Relatively higb temperature prevail, in- the Lake ; rrgion and lower 91 iaaniaippi valley.! Relative humiriffv .: at Pnrt).mt-i VMM .. terday, -43 per cent; 5 p. an. - yesterday, 38 per ion i, o a. m. una), o per cent. ! a ' PrecipiUtion sine January 1: . 'Total, 27.07 "inches; normah 31.49 inches: deficiency, 4.2 incbea, v , EDWARD U WELL3. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Raker, fir. : Hoikc,, Idaho ........ ; Boston, Mass. ...... f Hufiaio, .N. T.. , . , , " 'hirago,"" III. . v., L . . . Denver, Colo. ...... lies Moines, Iowa,.... Fresno, I 'a I. Helena, . Munt. ...... Honolulu, T. IL.... Juneau. AUuka .... . Kauaaa- City, Mo,.... I oi Angelas, Cal..... Msrshfield, Or Medford. Or. ...k.. Memphtv Tenn. . , . . , New Orleans, I. . . . . .Vew York. N. Y . . . . . "Nome, Alaska . . ... North Head. Wash. . . North: l'latte. Neb. ; U Oklahoma City, Ok la. . ' Phoenix. Ariz. ...... IHttaburg, Pa. ...... Pocatelio. Idaho -. . .' Portland. Or. . Prince Rupert, B. C. . ' Itoaeburg, Or KoeweU. N M . . ... . , ' hacramento CaL . . . . SU Louis, Mo. ..... J Ht. Paul, Minn. Halt IJke City, Utah. . nan 1'iego, cat. . . . . . can Francisco, Cal... . Heattle. With. , Sitka, Alaaka . . . . . ' Spokane, Vah. . . , , "Xanana, Alaska . ... Tatoosh I-Iand, Wash, ToiKinati, N'ev. ,.,,, Valdex, Alaska . . . . Vancouver, B. C. . i . Walla Walla. , Waah, . Washington, D. 0 . . . . Yakima, Waah. , 'a'emu -3 -a " 8 40 44 (SO 5H eo 28 64 fin H0 84 4B 0 0 62 58 64 76 64 82 64 86 60 66 58 32 57 62 62 .70 64" 6U 40 as 66 64 54 52 60 34 54 36 40 48 4(1 66 54 I? 3- 20 6 56 44 48 20 48 40 14 42 60 28 24 58 68 48 42 18 44 42 48 26 87 so' 42 36 50 34 32? 46 48: 34 24 ' V 28 34 32 44 I 1 8 i; M 0 o 0 .20 .04 .16 .58 0 0 o .12 .14 0 0 0 .14 0 0 .06 0 .66 .24 0 0 .10 0 ' '6 i 0 .12 .28 .12 0 i , ' 0 1 i08 O ; 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 Mornent, will W th subject; of F. Ml Leeton Smith, f director ; ' fCharacter Buildinff." by Earl Jonea: "Th value of a Purpo," by' Robert) Duniway. and "Work as ai Privilege byi WUbuc tlnJy Company Bay Tlmber-Cole-man . O'lvoughlin. L. Carter, Lawrence Eckman and B. O. Magee were in Rose burs recenny, and while , there made the purchase ; pf a tract ot limber in Camas valley. E The timber f is mostly cedar and pine and it Is reported that the transaction involved f 10j,000. The timber was : purchased . for the Finley Lumber company of Portland; ' Was Telerrak Operatora--The gov ernment has made a call tlirough the recrraitlng; station" for 10 qualified tele trraph operators for the Alaska military cable and telegfraph system.! ' The op erators enlist in'Kthe army , and receive $146.60 a month, i A call is also made for 100 men with high school education for the : signal -corps, school at Camp Vail, New Jersey. . ' G. A. XL Boildinr Plasned Sedrwick chapter No. 1, Women's Relief corps of eaiem, nas unaer , way a movement for the construction of a memorial build Ina; in honor of the G. A. R. on the state fair grounds for the 114 of mem bers of the G. A." K.. the W K. C. and members of allied patriotkj; organiza tions who visit the state falrj each year. Otto 31. Hartwla;, B. -WJ Sleemao, jsauaing; xraaes ana central Jtabor coaa cils and many civic bodies urge adoption of the sohe ordinance. Vote r500 X Yes. Adv. Paid By J.j J. Sayer. r ( , ForUand Tonth Gets Three Years Harry Fleming-, aged 19. formerly em ployed by the Southern Pacific and Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany, has been sentenced atfTacoma to three years" Imprisonment n McNeil's island. J Fleming was convicfed of hav ing helped hold up Matt Kprts on the military reservation at Vancouver. Has' Bees Voting 60 Years J. f P. Veatch of Cottage Grove. 'Jvell! known throughout .the tate. already has voted 15 times for president and on November 2 will cast his J sixteenth ,-vote - for a national executive. ';' He bean in 1860, when he voted for Abraham Lincoln, and in that time has missed tjis vote only three times.: Mr. Vaetch is aRepubtican. Salem Mill 'City Stage tine Connects 6. E. train No.! 5 Salem, I arrive Mill City 1 p. rni : Also connectsfO. E. train No. 0 Salem, arrive Mill C3ty J7 p. m, Joseph : Hamtnan, proprietor. Slem. Phone 44. Adv. . I Otto M. Hartwla;, B. "vt. feleemaa. Building Trades and Central Xabor eons ells and many civic bodies u-ge adoption of the.sone ordinance. ' Voti S00 X Yes. Adw Paid by J, J. Sayer. i t rortlaad-Rewberg Btaxie leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8 :30. 9 :30, 11 a. m., and 1, 2:30. 4:15, 5:30, 6:30 p. m.; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p.. m. Phone Main 3314. -Adv. .v, J j;. J .. ...... Steamer 'I raid a for St iielens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sundays.' SC. Helens only, 1 :3U p. m. Adv. i Save Yosr Homes Only 'adoption ' of the zone ordinance can t roally protect you. Vote 500 X jYcs.-r-Advi Paid by A. F. -Flegel. r j -, ! 1 f - n Raise I. W. W. Befehse Fnsd Speak ers for the L ; W. V. organization made it known Sunday 'night "in their meet ing at Machinists' hall thfit a defense fund was ! being started fbr the men sentenced to 25 to 40 years for "the P. M. report of preceding day.. " w Interstate Bridge Proposed With a view to construction of jan interstate ; bridge across the Columbia river from. Wauna or West nnrl In Tiiiret islanil ; and thence, to the Washingtori shore, 4 conference was held In Astoria by State Senator A. V. Norblad. C. B. McCuU lough, chief engineer of the state hlghf way department, ; R4 A. Furrow of the state highway department, and H. M. Hackett," Clatsop county: roadmaster. Senator Norblad will present a bill at the next session of the state legislature . instructing the state highway depart- ment to make a preliminary survey, and it Is understood the state legislature of Washington-will be asked to pass a simi lar bill in that state. ; j Game Law Still la Force Atlorney Generat Van Winkle has written an opinion in response to an inquiry by A-. J. Moore, district attorney for te schutes county, holding that the law is still in force in Oregon making it. unlaw ful at any time "to hunt for or to have In possession any mountain sheep, moun- - tain goat,- antelope, elk, moose, caribou, beaver, female deer, 'or spotted fawn ;or young deer of the. first ear, or any ; poftin thereof, except as otherwise pro- i' vided by law." ; , : ,Jwaeors . Will Meet Frank Lovell, itate tax commissioner, has called a I meeting of ail county assessors and rep- resentativea of th varioua ralli-nta operating in Oregon to be held in Salem November 10. The) purpose of the con ferences is to discuss and agree upon the tlWMlA4iKn a . . 1. , L ...1 J 1. - I 1 vviwiniuu ui wa uiai biiuuiu ue paiu by these corporations. Letters received by Mr.) Lovell indicate thAt practically every county assessor in the state will attend the session. ' v Free! Leetsre e-a ChrlsUan Science Sixth Church of Christ, : Scientist, of Portland, announces a free lecture on Christian Science by William D. Kil patrick. C. S. B., of Detroit, Mich. Mem- ber of) the board of letctUreshlp of the mother, church, the First Church of Christ.! Scientist, in Boston Mass.. at ' J.he ' Municipal Auditorium, Tuesday evening, November 2. "at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7 :30. The public is cordially - invited. Adv. 1 1 ... Marshy Bays Clarke i Timber Pur- - chase is announced of two quarter sec- - tlona of land in Clarke county, eontal'i . ing approximately 33,000,000 feet of tim ber, mostly fir. at a price, of $5 a thousand feet, or 1165,000 for. the tract The seller is the 'WeyerhAuerser. Timber company and the purchasing Interests are the Murphy Timber company of Portland, which desire more timber for supplying its mill at Yaiolt Rv. C fV Clapp Bios Rev. C S. Clapp, pioneer Congregational mission ary and minister in the, northwest, is : dead at his home In Washougal, aged 76. Mr. Clapp was well khown in" Portland and throughout Oregon, having spent 19 years In missionary service of the Con gregational church in this, state, estab lishing many pastorates. ' He is . sur vived by his widow, two sons and a' ; daughter.- - -.:' :- j.-. t . -. To Speak at Rotary Meeting-. Young .men who belong to the100 Per Cent club," an organisation Studying sales manship and efficiency.: will be the speakers before the Rotary : club Tues day noon. Fred Spoeri.; manager of the telephone company and : past presi dent, will preside. "The Ever-Conscious Centralis Armistice day outrages.' Rag-1 nor Johanson of Seattle, Wash., who; is now at liberty undef J11.000 . bonds pending an appeal decision on a 20- year sentence to Leavenporth prison, was the inain speaker. Albert Slaugh ter t of Salem, Socialist 4 candidate for United States senator.' gave his usual political talk. He also directed a few HnSulting remarks at matters religious. Elt to Get Tote Ret srss Through arrangements with the . Western' Union, the Elks club will have a direct wire Into? the club, which will give members and their families retunts) of the elec tion hot off the wire Tjiesday night The lodge and club room will be open all evening. . The entertainment com mitee has engaged an Orchestra i and several musical numbers and other "spe cial features will be put on between the returns. The entertainment features will begin at 9 o'clock. Asto Yietlma Qalt Hospital Frank Witten, a farmer near Oregon City, who was reported seriously ; hurt Saturday night as the result of a collision of bis automobile with a Sellwood streetcar,, was able to leave St Vincents hospital Sunday. 'Witten was first reported to have a fractured skull. Later this proved to be only a severe cut! He made out a report of the accident at police head quarters Sunday. Jasper Lytes, 50, who was with Witten. also was discharged from the hospital. His home is at Os wego. --V- j ' Perkins Sboald Be Elected Because of his past record, T. L. Perkins should receive . an overwhelming vote Tuesday for city commissioner. ; In ?the past he has always proven his worth and his election- insures economy, efficiency and sound business judgment in civic af fairs. Every person who has :the best Interests of Portland at heart must, not fail to vote for T. L. Perkins for city commissioner. Paid adv. ; by . Hamilton Johnstone.' : f -) : Ex-Servlce Men for Perkins - T. L. Perkins is the only ex-set-vice man ruh' ning for city commissioners and for that reason is recei-ing the unanimous sup port -of the Spanish war veterans and other veteran associations. As state sen ator and city commissioner he has al ways made good, Aivote foy PerkinsIs a vote for better city government: vote 102-X. Paid adv. by Hamilton John stone; , ' , - , v L "Y". Head Goes lo Parley-llarry W. Stone, general secretary; of the local Y.' M. C. Al, has gone to St. Louis to attend a conference of general secre taries of the United States. The meet ing will! last from November- 5 ".to- 7. Important reconstruction education problems will bo among those consiU- Hood River Stage leaves Ct. Charles hotel daily at 8:15 a. m.. 10:30 a. m and: 2:45 p. m; Stage for Bridal . Veil leaves 4 p. .m. Leaves Hood River for Portland at 8:30 a. m., 11 a. m. .arid 2 :45 p. m. For further , information phono Shephard's Auto Bus Line, Inc., Marshall 4381. Adv. Otto 31. Hartwlg, B. W. Sleemaa, Building Trades and Central Labor coun cils and many civic bodies urge adoption of the zone ordinance. Vote 600 X. Yes. Adv. Paid by J. J. Sayer. ; - 1 Save Yonr Homes Only adoption of the zone ordinance- can really protect you. Vote 500 X Yes. Adv. Paid by A. F:FIea;el. V f - - - .. ; Shingles ti Go by Water The greW bulk of 65,000 carloads, or 13,750,000,000. shingles -now shut out of Eastern mar kets by new high railroad rates, ex pected to be moved oy water from north west ports to the Atlantic coast as a result of conferences recently - held by representatives of the Pacific i Coast Shippers' association and steamship com panies. The deal with the steamship companies, it is said, will stimulate the entire shingle industry of . the coast, benefiting not only the manufacturers and dealers, but also the great army of workers employed, in the mills. "Y" "Beys Have AU-Unr Fete Wil- lard F. Rouse, associate boys' work di rector at the Y. M. C A., took a group of boys for an all-day Halloween party Saturday, A truck -ride was taken to uswego, wnere wrestling, boxing, swim ming and "eats" were staged Britlsk Veterans to Meet British war veterans are invited to a meeting next Thursday at 8 p. m. in room 418 Com monwealth , building. Final orders for the ArmiBtice day parade will be given. Hawaiian Speaker Recalled Vaughan MacCaughey. superintendent of public instruction of the territory of Hawaii, Who was .scheduled - to speak at a meet-. Ing of the 'Ad club Wednesday noon and at the YV M. C. X. auditorium Wednes day night, has been recalled to Hono lulu and will not appear in Portland, according-to a telegram , received Satur day by A. E. Larimer, executive secre tary of the . Y; M. ?C A. MacCaughey has been lecturing In California cities on social and conymerc'lal problems of the' Orient, V r''T'V7"':- Save TosV llomst Only : adoption "of the ione ordinance can really protect you- Vote 600 X Yes. Adv. Paid by A. F. Flegek - . : H-; - ;V lleCargar, Bates at Lively Fire, lift casualty and automobile insurance, Yeoa building. Telephone Main I8 Adv. For Attorney General No names -on ballot When you vote write m x j. i. John son. Adv. Br. B. G. Hall has returned. 1208 Stevens , building. Adv. ' Br. E. A.- Somnter has returned. Adv. - i- Please vote ONCE for Dan Kellaher, either first, second or third choice. Dan Kellaher-for mayor means 5-cent fare. 9 X. Paid adv. by Kellaher Campaign Committee. aiiiiiM 1 J ; Hand arid I Ipngue I fBelng handy with the hands U better than being handy with) the tongue." Painless Parkerjx . People should be Judged by1 whatt they do rather than by whatsthey say. A dentist's hands and,he way he uses them are whafcrnake his dentistry good or bad J I Tongue-dentistry is unre liable E. fR. Parker System dentists have I skillfully treated over a rnillin patients in 28 years. Theic hands have been busy do Ing good work. If your teeth i are bothering you, come in and ! have them examined free. Wben you think of TEETH, think of PARKER. , ' W mm Vgrsroi Tr. L. H. Dr.' C.f R. RigUUnd Dentists Using E.R. PARKER System ; It. A. B. Cage Br. F. JC. Christensen Br. A.- R. HitekeU Brown . Dr. A. W.. Beane Bennett Br. A. B. Stiles 26 Washington St V IJttvwpIA lOMikWBHaMMMMaal TRADE MARK DDmrTTinM azainst chillina of ttw a ivy aa--waawa htxiy. ten i fore. runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism evry oarment " - STtg and riaranteed not to-shrialc, Fine tjray Winter Weight'A H Frtces . Sour dualities. -I ! A - Fine !ray Super Weiant. I '-! i$ hree qualitiea. . fto FIn4 WJorated Merujo. 1 Per Carmeat ; etuum weight.. Regular Size. .1 . J For Sale by Leading Dealers Fleischner, Mayer & Co. j VYhoIesale Dutributors vVrite for booklet - sample cuttings. Yottrs for Use Asking.! Dept. 50 THEi GLASTONBURY "KNITTlN&.'!aM " Clastonsurv. Conn, i til 911 VI T7T :f I I I I I 1 i lUHBRf mm All the New November Victor Records Out fFbdiay 18691 This gionth's list contains an unusual selection of fine numbers In all classes. Check those desired and order by mail, or .telephone Main 6723. 45200 Drowsy Baby ........... . . . . . .Elsie Baker In the Afterglow. .:. J . . .Olive Kline-Elsie JJaker 45199 Waiting for the. Sun -to Come Out. .'.L. Murphy I Cannot Sleep Without Dreaming of You ........ : .. ... Lambert Murphy My Little Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isle. . . ' .'. . ..... . . . Aueen Stanley The Broadway Blues v. . . J. . :". . lAileen Stanley 18693 I'll Be.With You in Apple Blossom ,Time. . . . .... s ............ . .Charles Harrison Tripoli ........ . . Louise Terrell-William Robyn 18692 Tired of Me i. .-. . .. . .Henry Burr I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms ... ..... . . . Peerless Quartet 35701 Avalon-s-Just Like , a Gypsy, Medley Fox Trot .... . P. Whiteman and his Ambassador Orcb. Best Ever Medley One Step .i'T. . . . P. Whitman and his Ambassador Orch. 18690; Whispering Fox Trt V D a'Uhitantri'nn tnA htr imhlCClflAv (1 f fl The Japanese Sandman Fox Trot . , . . i . . . . P. Whiteman and his Ambassador Orch. - RED SEAL RECORDS $1.00 $1.00 $ .85 $ .85 S .85 i . $1.35 $1.35 S .85 64908 64875 64883 88623 74643 64904 64909 64905 64890 64900 51.25 SI. 2 5 $1.25 $1.75 $1.75 $1.25 $1.25 By'the Waters of Minnetonkai, . .Frances: Alda Trovatore Stride la Vampa. ..... .G. Besanzoni Ever of Thee I'm Fondly Dreaming..Sophie Braslau A Granada In Spanish ....... . . Enrico Caruso Nocturne i . Mischa Elman Clavelitos (Carnations) In Spanish. .Galli-Curci When Your Ship Comes In. . . . .Orville Harrold Fedora- Amor ti vieta di non amar, in Italian i . . .Edward Johnson Chanson Indoue (A Song of India) . . .. .Kreisler Thank God for a Garden . . . . . .John McCormack 74645 Prelude in G Major (Rachmaninoff) . . , . i.i- . . .' ..Sergei Rachmaninoff $1.75 , 64907 Zaza-Zaza, piccola .zingara XZaza, Little . 1 Gypsy) ................. . Renato Z!anelli $1.25 , , You can hear these newest records in our store- at 1 HI any time without charge or the' slightest obliga- - tion to purchase. . Come in toiay. $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 PIAM0S IPUCTTRS MUSIC MORRISON ST.' AT D ROAD WAT -WAS0N AND HAITUN PIANOS- I AM SatAMCtaaOa. OAKLAMO. rMatSHSOb llMAOiilttSl nil III Boys and Girls from 16 up to 60 say How woulcLyou like to receive an envelope ad dressed .to YOUR name, containing a check for 10, 20. or 30 dollars? You can compete 'to secure one . ' . by answering the "Mathematical Problem." Watch the papers. Portland Gas & Coke Co. - TI You .'.-Save : Money tWheh; lYou Spend It at the MttlETML 1W If you are hard on shoes; if your work is such that you give , them hard wear, you will find it an economy. to buy here. ' . , " " M . . - f. j i . New Russet Army ShoeS $8.95' Ne Heavy Marching ShoeS $6.95 New Field, Hob NaUed ShoeS $6.25 Reclaimed; Field and Msuxhing ShoS, S2.7S : ; : . ' . ' ' . - - - ' :. -: You Will Find These Shop Unexcelled for Outdoor or Heavy Work - LEATHER JERKINS Sleeveless andf convertible $9.25 LOGGER SHIRTS Olive drab shirts with depend able qualities ' . $9.35 i ' Army Soap 10c Case of too bars for $9.15 UNION SUITS Wool mixed, heavy suits ? $3.75 0. D. BLANKETS 4-lb. weight in fine quality at $4.85 UNDERSHIRTS Heavy, natural wool shirts at $2.00 ARMY. RETAIL - STORE I Fifth and Pine Streets WHOLESALE , RETAIL Vote. For X Oo Bailey - - : (Of Portland, Oregon) for Attorney Gem eir a ! Indorsed hj .lbs Multnomah County Rs- ' . . publican Committee for Attorney General. ; . , .- ' ' . a i . ... .. - AS A Candidate for the office of Attorney General, J. O. Bailey relics on his record as assistant Attorney General, for the past five years,' and backs up bis claim to the office on-specific iccomplishments, and not on generalities or worded promises. ; . . . . - Off ice-Too Important to Be Overlooked With the growth of the state jmd the increase inthe number oisjate boards and commissions the duties and responsibilities of the Attorney General have multiplied in the past five years. Prior to the state paid out thousands of dollars for special attorneys in important litigation. "Since that time, mtuch of this work has been done by J. O." Bailey as Assistant Attorney General, thereby relieving the. state of paying exorbitant fees to outside attorneys to defend the.intere$ts of the state. Bailey's Proven Merit and Capacity ' . Record as Assistant Attorney-General SUCCESSFULLY ESuSTJ'SEZ SUCCESSFULLY sand dollars. ft t-rrrCCCI II T "V dersnaea tne-.constnu-oULLtoor ULL'I tlonatity ot the Work men's Compensation Act; ten hour factory law; water code and minimum wage lawi . suits, recoyertns for the school fund approximately 14.000 acres of land valued at several hundred thou- defended the constftu- proSccuted the Pacific Livestock Com p a n y land fraud case, recovering for the school fund $120,000, and opening; 10,000 acres for settlement. CI IPr'nCCCl TI T V obtained for subscrlb OUUVjpCojrULL I rs of the Pacifio Telephone & Telegraph Company, credit for approxi mately $130,000 excess charges. r i -trr Tic CCI II I V protected the state oULUtOOrULLI achBol lands and the state's interest in swamp and overflow lands by pro curing much needed legislation. CI irpCCCCI II I V Protected - the sUte's SSUUUCOor J L.L I interest - In beds of navigable streams and lakes by providing necessary - legislation. -- ;. - -,. , , "The Horse That Draws the Plow Should Have the Fodder" The Oregon Voter Said . on October 30th: TTe "other candidate is 3. O. Bailey,' who has handled some of the most Important cases arising under Mr. , Brown's administration notably the celebrated school land and timber land cases, and the rate cases.' His handling of these cases reflected great credit upon his abilities. T He Is a man of. more aggressive temper than Mr. Van Winkle, which by many is regarded as a reason for preferring him. His reputation for Integrity Is excellent.' , . The Tacancy in Attorney General's office occurred too late for printing names on ballot. Therefore your choice will have to be written in, as follows; ., For Attorney-General ' To fill vacancy, caused by resignation of Attorney Gt&i'j' Brown to succeed Justice A. S. Bennett, . - Tete for Ose By Writlsg ! Ifas , (Paid Adv., J. O. Bailey for Attomey-Cenersl Committee.)