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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1912)
THE MOBNIXG OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1912. 20 L REVOKES Splendid Assortment Jewish New-Year Cards in Book Store. Basement Annex, Complete Line Dog Muzzles, 5th Fl Every woman should attend the in- WJ A h a -y L, . , .- Use our rree E.ntal Bureau when rurniture Repairing and TJpholster- teresting demonstration of the famoufe Government Weather Fore- hYi n 3 Fl SI B M yltlkNi looking for homes and apartments, ing done here in our own shop. Phone Melba Line of Toilet Articles on the 1M U Efl lil vSj 9L.M J tdl vA 3lKl) k S2J We'll help you to get quickly and the department and we 11 send a man second floor, new building. A Face cast." Fair Today; Warmer. 11 11 11 I iimn ' Te comfortably located. Take advantage, to give estimate of cost. massage given free with Melba Cream. Portland's shoppix? center. ; LICENSE AT YEON Vote of 9 to 5 Favors Forfei of Grant to Emil Glutsch After Warm Discussion. New Waists for Fall in a Lovely Variety of Late Modes DECEPTION COMPLAINED OF Daly Leads Fight for Antagonistic Action and Watkins Pleads for Hanbury Creditors as Losers by This Action. The City Council yesterday overruled the recent action of the liquor license committee -and revoked the rcmll Slutsch license under which E. J. Han bury conducted the grill in the base ment of the Yeon building during the recent Elks' convention week and also the license under which Mr. Hanbury conducted the bar on the main floor of the Yeon building. The srrill license was revoked by a Council vote of nine to Ave, despite the fact that It was shown that the holder of the license had nothing to do with the alleged law violations which were the basis of the revoca tion, the license being borrowed by E. J. Hanbury. who has been declared a bankrupt in the Federal court. The revocation of the license was carried through the Council In the face of ODDOsltion and in the lace of an un favorable report by the liquor license committee, which investigated the al leged misconduct of the grill room and recommended by a vote of five to two that it be permitted to stand. When the Question came before the Council, Councilman Daly moved to have the Council adopt the minority report ot the committee. After much debate the Council voted to revoke the license. Daly Pushes Case. Councilman Daly was the champion of the movement to revoke the Glutsch license on the ground that the law had been violated and that It was necessary to make the holder of a liquor license responsible for what transpires under the license, no matter in wnose posses sion. "I have a letter here from a woman. . said Councilman Daly, "which is all the testimony I need against this grill con ducted by Mr. Hanbury. This letter is from the mother of several children. She says that two of her children, a joy and a girl, were served with liquor in this place and came home one night drunk. It is apparent that there is a growing feeling among the saloon peo ple to disregard the law. I nregulateo liquor traffic is the most damnable . curse in existence and I believe it is time the Council was putting a foot on It. This Council should go on record as being absolutely opposed to toler ating a liquor law violation and should revoke this Glutsch license as a be ginning." Bnratard Complains of Tactic. Councilman Burgard was in favor of the revocation because he said he had been deceived. "I favor revoking this license because the brewery which holds this license through Mr. Glutsch did not take the proper precaution In letting It out. I understood that the grill had been closed by the owner of the license as soon as it was found to be violating the liquor laws. On the contrary, I found the place was closed by the Health Department and not by the license holder. For that reason I am In favor of revoking this license." Councilman Watkins urged the Council not to revoke the license be cause it would not punish Mr. Han bury, who was responsible for the condition in the grill but would work a hardship on Mr. Glutsch. "Hanbury Is a bankrupt and therefore whatever we do cannot affect him," he said. "Understand me now. I am not favor ing the protection of liquor Interests In the face of apparent disregard for the law but I am urging Justice. I think the power of attorney license practice is the most vicious thing in the liquor traffic and when the time f - these licenses expires about the first of next year, as one of the mem bers of the liquor license committee, I Bill fight against these licenses being extended. AYatklna Altai not Revocation. "Councilman Daly caused a lot of apparent fuss In his recent motion to lave the brewing companies snow their receipts, insurance policies and other documents. Intimating that members of the Council were being in fluenced by. business obligations. I don't know whether this was aimed at me or not. I will say, however, that I am in the real estate and In surance business. I do not deny thaY I have business dealings with the breweries and saloon interests. But I ran tell you here and now that a lit tle business like that cannot buy my vote in the Council. I am voting as I think right to give every man a fair deal. To revoke this license would be an Injustice to the creditors of Mr. Hanbury." - Councilman Baker urged against the revocation and asked that the Coun cil hold a special meeting to consider the evidence in the case as related by police officers and others at the last meeting of the liquor license com mittee. Councilman Clyde took excep tion to Mr. Baker's attitude, declaring that he (Baker) had voted the other way at the Council meeting of July 24. Councilman Baker denied this, declaring that he had voted for the re vocation not of the Glutsch license, but of the license of E. J. Hanbury. By, a vote of 9 to 5 the Council sub stituted the minority committee re port and the revocation was brought up for final passage. The vote stood 9 to 5. . Those in favor of the revoca tion were Councllmen Burgard, Clyde. Paly. Jennings, Joy, Magulre, Monks, ochmeer and Wilhelm. Those opposed were Councilmen Baker, Dunning, Montag, Wallace and Watkins. Hanbury I.oara License. In addition to this the Council v ted to revoke the license held by E. .r. Hanbury in the saloon on the main floor of the Yeon bullling. Opposi tion was voiced by Julius Silvestone, who said he represented the creditors of Mr. Hanbury. He said the revoca tion of the license would merely serve to lessen the number of ' assets on which the creditors of Mr. Hanbury hoped to recover. Councilman Joy urged the revocation, as did also Coun cilmen Daly and Clyde. The vote was 8 to 5 in favor of the revocation. By unanimous vote another license was transferred whereby the bar under new management can continue business. Great Stationery Sale OUR big monthly event which began yes' terday continues today. Scores of spe cial offerings aside from those mentioned here re main in force till Saturday, the last day of the sale. But share today in the savings, for many are in lim ited quantities. Eaton-Crane's Highland Stationery, box, 42 $1 Crane's Linen Lawn Sta tionery, 49 35c Mousseline de Paris Pound Paper, 96 sheets, at Sl 50c Somersby Linen Sta tionery, 28 6 50c boxes commercial En velopes, 5-inch size, clean up, box at 25 5c bottle Carter's Ink, Paste and Mucilage, 4 45c Ledger and Journals, 200-page, at 33c 15c Purity Linen Pads, 9 15c Dennison's plain white Napkins, 100 at 11 25c Dennison's Lunch Sets, napkins, doilies and plates, 21 25c pkg. Sanitary Paper Plates, all sizes, 21 50c Congress Playing Cards, gold edges, fancy and in itial, pkg., 39 15c Good Luck Playing Cards, pkg., 11 All 25c Bridge and 500 Pads, 21 50c box of Poker Chips at only 37 500 Score Cards, doz., 4 Card Engraving These special prices and with every order, a book on "The Etiquette of Social Stationery" is given free. 100 Cards engraved from your plate, 65 100 Cards and Plate, plain script, 1.98 100 Cards and Plate, shaded French or Old English, for $2.89 WHAT a wealth of the beautitul and practical is dis played in the new Waists for Fall. And a splendid and interesting assortment is here for your choice. Waists for wear with the new Fall Suit for semi-dress or in formal occasions. All the smart, new fashion features are shown. Noticeable for newness are the long, medium nar row sleeves, frilled cuffs, elongated shoulders. And the-model sketched at top shows the new open front Robs pierre collar. This popular model of neatly striped messaline, priced at $6.50. The other style, as illustrated, of rich plaid, soft taffeta silk, relieved with a touch of white satin, colored glass buttons and the new tailored bow. Priced at $9.00. Others equally as charming are of brocaded satins in white and all colors and "the tailored Shirts with long sleeves and standing collars. See the new Fall Waists today; priced $3.50 to $10. Afternoon and Evening Gowns, Odd Line, V2 Price They're beautiful afternoon and evening Gowns. Of rich silks, satins, messalines, charmeuse, crepe de chines, plain and changeant taffetas. Charmng one-piece models in high neck and low neck styles. Many of them fashioned after the same lines that prevail in new Fall garments. All of the narrow silhouette type stunning, attractive styles.1 Odd lines from our own regular stock or we'd never offer these lovely $30.00 and $48.00 Dresses at 2 Second Floor, Main Building. The New Veilings ALL the pretty new Veilings for Fall are here weaves that mean added attractiveness to the Fall apparel, lieautiiul cre-r ations in the new Beaumau, shadow and vanity veilings. -And a lovely variety of sheer Shetland mesh, magpie and French beauty designs. The price, a yard, from 35 $2.50. Popular, too. are the jaunty drapes worn oyer the new Fall millinery, in black and white nets, with pretty patterns in applique effects. Also in stunning combinations of black and white. Priced from $2.25 to $4.50. , $2.50 Auto Veils Today at $1.29 WW n They're beautiful, these Auto Veils of sheer silks and chiffon. Finished with deep satin border of self color. Full 2i yards long, in black, white and colors. Owing to the unusual reductions we ask that no exchanges be made. Regular $2.50 d nn Auto Veils, on sale today, each, only &Xa7 First Floor. Main Building. Mnll Ordera Filled. John J. Attridge Dies. VANCOUVER, Wash- Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) John J. Attridge. 56 years old, a native of Boston. Mass., when going to visit a. neighbor last night, was utricken with) a hemorrhage and died. He leaves a wife and six children. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from the Orchards Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. E. B. Reed of ficatlng. Mr. Attridge was a well known farmer and fruitraiser of this county. Exposition Samples of Furniture 1 , 'r i'i i!n!!:f) I 1 iM Jh II ill ri. . ii MllhUin, m w i r 3MoreDaysofSale WHAT a host of eager shoppers thronged our furniture section yesterday in response to our first announcement of the sale of exposition samples. Hundreds of pieces comprise the immense purchase that arrived in time for the four last hig days of the August event. Beautiful high-grade furniture white enamel, French gray, natural ash and mahogany at sav- average 40 per cent. Included are Beds, Dressers, Toilet Tables, . Center Tables, Cheval-Mirrors, Chairs and Rockers. $35.00 Four-Poster Bed in the artistic design as illus trated above. Beautiful French gray, five- tfQl ff coated finish, full or 3t size. August Sale D. 1 vftl $37.50 Cane-panel Bed, white enamel, on sale at $j25.5U insrs that Chiffoniers $22.50 Enamel Chiffonieres $13.40 Beautiful white enamel ( Chiffonieres, just as illus trated above. Finished with T five coats of enamel. Round i t . i t . : t.o r: n r rencn piaie juirrur. r.ou Chiffonieres, ff 1 Q 1A August Sale D 1 O.IU COO Krt Tlroceuro rf wTiit'A enamel. French bevel-plate mirrors, on sale at $13.40 $30.00 Toilet Tables in elegant French gray fin ish double plate glass mirror. Today at $18.00 $25 Chiffonieres of white enamel, with French bevel plate mirrors; sale $15 $23.50 Enamel Dressers $13.80 Just as illustrated above, Of white enamel, with hand some finish of five coats. Large French bevel-plate mirror. $23.50 Dresser. For the August J "f Q Q f Sale at only D 1 J.5U All August Sale Specials Are in Force. Fourth Floor. St. $25 Seamless Velvet Rugs $15 And eaving Scores of women yesterday remarked over the excellent quality of these Seamless Velvet Rugs. at is thpv'ro nn nffprins? that, housewives can't afford to nass unheeded. Of firm, heavy, close-wi that insures a satisfactory degree of wearing quality. Offered for the three remaining rf -a j- ff days of Ausrust Sale $25, 9x12 size "Wilton Rugs, your choice of the lot at this low price J 1 JJJ $1.75 and $2 Lace Curtains on Sale at $4 to $6 Lace Curtains Only $2.98 You'll wonder that we offer, them at such a low price splendid quality Lace Curtains, in neat cluny fancy braid. Marie Antoi nette, Battenburg and cable nets. "White, cream and ecru. 4o inches wide. 2JA yards long. $4 to $6 Curtains at S2.98 98c M adame's Figure at Its Best in a Kabo Corset! That's what the Kabo Corsets mean to every woman who's fitted in one of the superb new Fall models. Beyond a doubt they're the Corsets that enhance every natural line of beauty bring out in true grace of line, madame's charm of ficuro. And more than that your figure asaumes the per fect, supple lines of the beautifully formed living model on whom the Corset was fashioned. Kabo they're the "Live-Model Corset" and yith an expert corsetiere to help select your model, you're assured the acme of excellence as to fit, as to comfort and new fashionable lines. Style 5011, as illustrated is a splendid model for the aver age figure. Medfum high back, sloping to low bust line. Fits smooth and long over the hips. Priced at $2.50. We've every price from $1.00 to $5.00. $3.00 Cut Glass Nappies at $ 1 .99 Rich American Cut Olass Nappies. And they sell regularly at $3. 6-inch size, with handle deep, attractive cuttings, at $1.99 $2.25 Footed Comport of rich Cut. Glass; 5-inch size. Special $4 Nappies of beautiful sparkling Cut Glass. 7-inch size, with or without handl's. mn nn Today &j0 SI. 49 $5.50 Sugar and and Creamers of rich Cut Glass, in handsome patterns. Fr. to- tcrj Q day at tPJUi First Fluor, Main Bulltlinff. Dozens of neat patterns to choose from in these firmly woven white and ecru Curtains. Finished with a non-fraying edge. 45 inches wide and 2 yards long. Choose from these $1.75 and $2 qq Lace Curtains, pr., only OC . Third Floor, Main Building. MRU Order Filled. $3.50 and $3.00 Gowns and Combinations $1.95 THEY'RE unusually well made these $2.50 and $;i Combinations and Gowns, special today at only $1.95. Corset Covers and Drawer Combinations, for fine nainsook and dotted Swiss. Beauti fully trimmed in fine, firm laces. Gowns of crepe in empire and square neck styles. Fin ished with torchon and filet laces. $2.50 and $3 grades at tj) 1 .tO $5.00 Italian Silk Underwear at $3.98 Combinations and Vests of the high-grade Italian silk. In pink; blue and white prettily embroidered. . . Combinations with either tight or bloomer knee.- tQ QQ High-grade $5 Silk Underwear 3.70 PHONES: PACIFIC, MARSHALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND 4600; HOME, A 6101. CAREFULLY FILLED. Yeloban Milk, Ten 10c Cans, 50c Every household will want to one order to a customer 10 Navy Beans, five pounds for 25 Royal Baking Powder,' can, 38 Imported Spagetta, package, 10 Split Peas, pound for only 25 Shrimps, large cans, 2 for 35 Special Soap, eleven bars 25 take advantage of this offer cans of Yeloban Milk at 50c Sliced Pineapple, three cans, 50 Salad Oil, large bottles for 22 Jellycon, five packages for 25 Cream of Wheat, package, 15 Roundup Cleaner, six cans, 25 Special Brooms, choice for 40 WEAK 10 BE GUARDED PATUOLMAX PADRICK TO BE PKOBATIO.VERS' IfEI.P. Heads or Families and Others Who Are Objects or Court's Leni ency to Be Watched. Persons who enjoy the leniency of the Municipal Court will be looked af ter in the future by a probation officer, detailed by Chief of Police Slover to keep watch and ward over the proteges of the court. Patrolman Walter Pad rtck, who has been acting as bailiff of the court for many months, has been assigned to the new duties. In. addition to detailing an officer specially. Chief Slover instructs all of ficers to have a watch upon the con duct of persons who, they know, have been granted suspended sentences by the court, and the station force is or dered to inform Padrick when repeat ers are brought in. This action was decided upon sev eral days ago, after Judge Tazwell and Deputy City Attorney Sullivan had passed favorably on the plan. It was brought about by the frequent occur rence of cases where persons who had been permitted to go unpunished after conviction had lapsed Into misconduct, and several, aware of the penalty hang ing over them, deposited bail and for feited it rather than again face the court. The authorities do not wish only to punish the contumacious ones, but still more to offer a helping hand to those under suspended sentence and liable to slip against their better intentions. The plan has special reference to heads of families, whom the court turns loose on account of the deprivation that a fine' or imprisonment would impose upon the Innocent members of the fam ily. The disposition of the cases . of such men is the greatest problem, the court has to handle and the services of a probation officer are depended upon to simplify the difficulty. PONY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN Awards tor Children at State Fair ' Have Arrived. There has been received at Portland Union Stockyards, from the M. S. Levy farm at Union, two of the prettiest Shetland ponies that have ever been seen on the Portland market. One of these ponies Is a contribution of the Union Meat Company to the Public School Industrial Exhibit, and will be awarded to the boy or girl, who shows the best sow and litter of pigs at the State Fair at Salem. The other pony was purchased by Benjamin W. Olcott, Secretary of State, and will be given to the boy or girl for the best trio of chickens In all classes, all ages. These two ponies are the high specials in the industrial contest. For "goodness" sake wear Hanan's shoes. ICE RINK IN PROSPECT VICTORIA PROMOTER SEEKS SITE FOR SUITABLE BUILDIXG. If Deal Goes Through, Popular Sport of Hockey Will Be Revived, in Portland. Provided a suitable site can be se cured at a reasonable price, Portland folk will soon have an opportunity of tasting of the joys of skating, not on rollers, but on artificial ice, and of witnessing one of the fastest games ever played namely. Ice hockey. F. C. Dougherty, of Vancouver, B. C, is now in the city and has already in spected several sites suitable for the erection of a building that could be used as an auditorium, a natatorium and an artificial ice-skating rink. "I and the interests I represent are prepared to expend not less than $200, 000 on this scheme, provided we can secure the site we want at a reason able figure. If we can buy, then we will erect a building that will be a credit to this city of yours and in keeping with Its progressive character and beautiful environment. If we can not buy our site outright we should have to lease it, and in that case the building we would put up vouldnot be so substantial. "Seattle will have an Ice rink this coming Winter, and we already have erected two. one In Vancouver. B. C, and the other in Victoria. Both are paying concerns and I have no doubt whatever that once the public of Port land gets an opportunity of witnessing the game of -ice hockey and tasting the delights of real skating on real Ice they will flock to the rink day In, day out. Skating is an exercise which never palls and If one can walk one can learn to skate. "In Vancouver we have a rink 80x210 feet, with seating accommodation for 1500 persons, every one of whom has an uninterrupted view of the game, and at every game the house is packed. "Hockey . Is the fastest of all games, there is never a dull moment, every player is continuously on the go and the excitement is one of the main fea tures of the game." Mr. Dougherty has three sites in mind, the final selection of one of them depending mainly on the price. Republicans Meet Saturday. Members of the Republican Club win meet Saturday night at 8 o'clock In the East Side Library. Addresses will be made by Rufus Mallory. M. C. George, C. B. Moores, D. C. Lewis and others. Music will be furnished by the Republican Club quartet. Meyer Bloomfleld Coming. Plans are being made by the Indian Office In Washington to have Meyer Bloomfield, director of the Vocation Bureau in Boston. Mass.. visit a few of the Indian schools within the next month for the purpose of discussing vocational training with those in charge of the various schools. Mr. Bloomfield is a leader in this particu lar phase' of education, and through his work in Boston is giving trend to thought pertaining to vocational train ing. He has a message of interest, especially, to those who are In charge of young people, preparing them for gaining an independent livelihood. His talks are Inspiring and helpful, and much benefit may be derived from lis tening to him. A letter from Mr. Bloomfield says that he will deliver his address at Chemawa Indian School about September 10 or 11. 1000 CASES OF VERONICA WATER WILL, BE DISTRIBUTED IX THIS CITY ON TEN DAYS' TRIAL FOR HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, MALARIA, . INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA After 1 7 Years' Success on the Eastern Market and from the rrsulta and experience we have bad and produced for the Buffering, f e are prepared to put a cane in your home for a ten dayH trial K1IEK and If It doen not give Ton better rrnltM than any remedy yon ever nurd, return the three empty hnttlrn and the nine full onea and there will be no charge for the water uned. ASK VOIR DEALER. BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. DISTRIBUTERS FOR OREGON. V