' THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912.
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DEMON RUM'S FOES
WANT SINGLE TERM
Prohibition Platform Favors
Six Years for President
and No Re-election.
INCOME TAX IS URGED
Woman Suffrage, Arbitration, Klas-
tlc Currency, TTniform Divorce
Laws, Extermination of
Polygamy Demanded.
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.. July 11. The
Prohibition party. In National conven
tion here today. Issued the following:
declaration of principles:
"The Prohibition party of the United
States of America, in convention at At
lantic City. N. J. July 11. 1912, recog
nizing; God as the source of all gov
ernmental authority, makes the follow
ing declaration of principles:
"The alcoholic drink traffic is wrong,
the most serious drain on the Nation's
wealth and resources, detrimental to
general welfare, destructive to the In
alienable rights of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, and therefore all
laws taxing or licensing a traffic that
produces crime, poverty and political
corruption and spreads disease and
death, should be repealed. To destroy
such a traffic there must be elected to
power a political party that will ad
minister the Government from the
viewpoint that the alcohol drink traffic
ia a crime and not a business.
Single Term Idea Indorsed.
"We favor the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people. '
"Presidential terms of six years and
one term only.
"Uniform marriage and divorce laws.
"The extermination of polygamy and
the complete suppression of the traffic
in girls.
"Suffrage for women on the same
terms as for men.
"Court review as to poatofflce deci
sions. "The absolute protection of the rights
of labor- without impairment of the
rights of capital.
"The settlement of all International
disputes by arbitration.
"The initiative and referendum.
"The tariff is a common question and
should be fixed on the basis of ac
curate knowledge acquired by a per
manent non-partisan tariff commission
with ample powers.
"An elastic currency system adequate
to our industrial needs.
"The complete and permanent sepa
ration of church and state, opposing
appropriation of public funds for any
sectarian purposes.
Child Factory Labor Opposed.
"The abolition of child labor in the
mines, workshops and factories, with
the rigid enforcement of laws now
flagrantly violated.
"Equitable graduated income and In
heritance taxes.
"Conservation i of our mineral and
forest reserves. ' reclamation of arid
nd waste lands, urging that all min
eral and timber lands and water power
now owned by the Government be held
perpetually and leased for revenue
purposes.
"Clearly defined laws for the regu
lation and . control of corporations
transacting an Interstate business.
"Greater efficiency and economy in
Government service.
"To these fundamental principles the
National Prohibition party renews its
allegiance and on these issues invites
the co-operation of all citizens, to the
ena that the true objects of popular
government may be attained, i. e- equal
and exact justice to all."
ACTRESS WHO DIVORCED AUTHOR AND HOW FINDS SECOND
MARRIAGE AS LOVELESS AS WAS FIRST. ,
STATE MAY TAKE CHARGE
Lon Angeles . Shocked In Advance
Over New Water Problem.
LOS ANGELES. July 1L Municipal
officials and others who have gone
calmly about making plans on the as
sumption that the City of Los Angeles
.could charge outside communities what
It pleased for water from the Owens
River' aqueduct, now nearing comple
tion, sustained a shock today when
they read the address of President Esh
oln.an. of the State Railroad Commis
sion), before the National Municipal
league, in .which , Mr. Eshelman de
rlared that water rates could and would
be regulated by the State Commission.
This declaration by Eshelman met
decided opposition from Louis R. Works,
former head of the Los Angeles Board
of Public Utilities, who also addressed
-he Municipal League. He declared
that cities operating municipally owned
utilities would resist any assumption
nf power by State Commissions over
them, and said the test in the case of
the Los Angeles aqueduct water would
cone In a year, when the big 250-mile
iit:h is completed.
WOMEN KILLED BY TRAIN
Milwaukee's Star Transcontinental
Runs Down Trio.
FEATLE. July 11. Two women
mere killed and another " fatally m
Juted last night 'at' 'Bagley Junction.
30 miles from Seattle, "by the Olym
pian train of the Chicago," Milwaukee
& Puget Sonnd Railway. Mr. D. W.
Darston, aged 28, wife of a mill em
ploye at Bremerton, Wash, and Miss
1 Beisle Montgomery, aged 1. of
Knumclaw. Wash, were Instantly
killed. Mrs. T. C. Evans, sister of
MUs Montgomery, suffered a fractured
skill.
The women were on the track look
in K for the approach of a train from a
direction opposite that from which the
train struck them.
DALLAS HOST TO ARTISANS
Six Hundred Lodge Members of Ore
gon Hold Joint Session.
DALLAS, Or.. July' 11. (Special.)
One of the largest gatherings of United
Artisans ever known in this city was
he'd Tuesday. The local lodge had ex
tended invitations to ' the different
loiiges of the state to meet in joint
session. Representatives from nearly
every part of the state were present
From Salem there came about 20 auto
mobiles carrying nearly 100 visitors.
From Wells Station 60 visitors came.
In all about 600 Artisans participated
In the exercises. Uniformed drills were
held In the new National Guard Armory
- In this city. Supper was served in the
Woodmen Hall
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CECILIA LOFTU8.
LOVE STILL ABSENT
Cissy Loftus' Second Marriage
Is Failure, Too. .
ACTRESS PLANS DIVORCE
Renting of Apartment in Milwaukee
Does Not Interrupt Joumcj-s,
bat Year Must Elapse to .
Establish Residence.
CHICAGO. July 11. (Special.) Miss
Cecelia Lof tus, the "Cissy" Loftus of
the stage, famed as an actress and
once the wife of Justin Huntley Mo
Car thy, has failed again in her efforts
to make a matrimonial alliance in
which love should prevail over domes
tic difficulties. It was believed, when
she found that she and the author
were unsulted to each other and that
only a divorce would do for them, that
she would not venture a second time
until assured that Cupid himself had
made the match. Miss loftus as an
actress always In recent years has been
a money-maker, and it is said there
was no reason why' a sordid motive
should control. Hence her marriage
to Dr. "A. H. . Waterman, of this" city,
was hailed by her friends and the doc
tor's as one that was going to last.
They were ; married June 9, 1909, in
London.
' Friends of the' couple do not know
how it came about, but they, do know
that there is to be a divorce and that
Miss Loftus has taken the initial steps,
although it is said there is an agree
ment. bewteen her and her husband on
the subject. She has rented an apart
ment in Milwaukee and-paid the rent
for a year. . There she has ostabllsheSd
her Lares and Penates and done every
thing necessary, in the opinion of com
petent legal : advisers, to establish a
legal home.
Meanwhile, she is not letting the
home question Interfere with her Jour
neying here and there. After a few
days of actual residence In the Milwau
kee apartment, she has sailed for Eng
land. Her mail some of it, at any rate
will be sent to Milwaukee and for
warded abroad it Is said.
The "Wisconsin courts have held that
It takes a year to become a real resi
dent of Wisconsin and so it will be
nearly a year from now before the ex
pected divorce suit is filed
CHANGES ARE MADE
Southern Pacific President
Readjusts Officials.
REDINGTON IS RETIRED
Veteran Assistant Treasurer After
45 Tears of Service Is - Pen
sioned Minis to Be As
sistant to Sproule.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. A long
list of important administrative and
executive appointments was announced
here tonight by President Sproule, of
the Southern Paeiflo Company, on the
eve of his departure for Portland on
an Inspection trip. The resignation of
C H. Redington, assistant treasurer oi
the company, who has been a southern
Pacific man for 45 years and retires
on a pension, necessitated the read
justment. The list follows:
E. E. Calvin assumes the title ana
responsibilities of vice-president In
general charge of operation and con
struction, with headquarters in Ban
Francisco. Formerly he was vice
president and general manager.
H. A. Jones becomes assistant treas
urer, succeeding u. a. neninRtou, re
tired. Jones was formerly freight traf
fic manager.
Mill Is to Assist President.
C. J. MUlls is appointed assistant to
the president. Formerly he was vlce-
Dresident and general manager or tne
Coos Bay, Roseburg & Eastern Rail
road, a subsidiary of the Southern .pa
cific:
A. H. Babcock Is appointed consult
ing electrical engineer.
G. W. Luce is appointed ireignt trac-
fie manager. Formerly he was assist
ant to the vice-president in charge of
traffic
Thomas A. Graham becomes assistant
freight traffic manager. He was for
merly general freight agent.
A. H. Rising becomes general ireignx
agent, being promoted from his former
position of assistant . general ireignt
agent.
Other Changes made.
Other appointments are: W. M. Tay
lor to be assistant general Ireignt
agent In the central district; J. M. Ful
ton to be assistant general ireignt
agent with headquarters at Reno; J. G.
Blech to be district freight agent, with
headquarters at Los Angeles; F. S.
McGlnnls to be district passenger agent.
with headquarters at Los Angeles.
The Dositlon of vlce-presiaent .in
charge of traffic, formerly held by G.
W. Luce, haB been aDonsnea.
It is understood that w. a. scoit win
become general manager. He is now
assistant general manager.
NATION TO BE DISTRICTED
Four Men to Lead Taft Campaign.
R, E. Williams on Coast.
ITAUaiHUlUill m.j
nf th. ti Annlii Irah Na
tional Committee meets in New York
July 19 it will plan a diviHlon of the
United States into four sections, with
an experienced leader in charge of each.
For tne East winiam j. unrnea, ji.,
of New York, Is under consideration
and for the central states,' with Chicago
headquarters, ,ionn i. Annnia. m
siQ).
Merchandise of fteril Onbc -
Removal Sale
Every Article Reduced
Distinctive Summer Dresses of
LINGERIE, TAFFETA, SERGE
Regular $20 to $32.50
363 Final Removal $12.50
Hot days are here tvhen a woman seeks comfort.
But she also seel(s comfort combined Tvith style. These
dresses certainly combine Warm weather comfort with
a graceful style.
It's a reduction of the most stylish and prettiest one
piece frocks imaginablebroJien lots resulting from the
tremendously large sales of the last few weeks.
They are cool white lingerie of eyelet
embroidery trimmed with Valenci-
ennes and Cluny Laces, or deep points
of embroidery over a fiveinch satin
fold around the bottom of the skirt.
They have square or round necks and
dainty short sleeves.
Dresses of soft taffeta and fine all-wool serge. Made
with deep white collar and cuffs or plain trimmed with
self-colored trimmings and embroideries. Made with a
tiny belt around the high waist line.
Soft clinging dresses of striped tissue
over plain colored crepe skirt. Also
has a wide suspender over the plain
white bodice.
The chiffon taffeta dresses have plain skirts trimmed
with an all-over braided effect. Cream net bodice.
This is an unusually attractive style.
' These dresses come in navy, brown,
white, tan, black and changeable
effects.
Tn-.ro rborlo. R Warrftii. of Mlchlsran.
or Thomas Neidringhaus, of Missouri.
T4- nrar.tlrallv 1m determined that
Ralph E. Williams, of Oregon, will look
after the racllio uoast. unairman
Hiiien helinves that the chances are
excellent for carrying four Southern
states. Missouri. Kentucky, Tennessee
and Maryland, and a hard fight will
be made there, with senator neweii
Sanders, of Tennessee, in charge.
Battleship Reaches Astoria.
AO 1. w... mu.j v " J '
The battleship Oregon arrived here at
-,-i i. .nWht ffnm Tnrtln.nH And
O.OU U ClUUft LUli'6". - -
in spite of her unwleldiness no trouble
was experienced in bringing her down
the river.. She will be formally wel
comed by the Mayor and reception com
mittee tomorrow and will remain in the
harbor until evening.
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Don't leave town until you visit one of Moyer's
five big stores and take advantage of these
great reductions. Reliable, well-made cloth
ing for men and boy's; note the low prices:
MEN'S SUITS
$10.00 Suits, now .$ 6.95
$15.00 Suits, now $11.35
$20.00 Suits, now. .... .$13.35
$25.00 Suits, now $16.65
MEN'S PANTS
$2.00 Pants, now.
$2.50 Pants, now.
$3.00 Pants, now.
$3.50 Pants, now.
$4.00 Pants, now.
$4.50 Pants, now. . .
$5.00 Pants, now. ...
$6.00 Pants, now. ...
..$1.45
. . $1.95
..$2.25
..$2.65
$3.00
. .$3.25
. . $3.75
..$4.50
BOYS' AND CHIL
DREN'S SUITS
$1.95 Suits, now $1.35
$2.50 Suits, now. ....... . .$1.65
$2.95 Suits, now. : . .$1.95
$3.95 Suits, now. ... . .$2.65
$4.35 Suits, now. ... ... . . .$2.90
$5.00 Suits, now.'... . .. . . .$3.35
$6.00 Suits, now. ... . . . . . ,$3.95
CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS
HALF PRICE
UNDERWEAR
$ .50 Garments, now . .35
$1.00 Garments, now. 79
MEN'S SHIRTS
$1.00 Shirts, now .$ .79
$1.50 Shirts, now. . ..... .$1.15
$2.00 Shirts, now..., $1.35
$2.50 and $3 Shirts $1.95
FURNISHINGS
50c Neckwear, now 39
25c Silk Web Padded Garters,
now -15
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
FIVE STORES
FIVE STORES
First and Morrison Third and Oak First and Yamhill
Second arid Morrison 87 and 89 Third
At Half Price
150 Tailored Suits
Regularly
Priced From
$25 to $65
In navy blue serges, In cheviots and mixtures, in the
whipcords and serges, with the very best linings that
It is possible to put into suits at their respertlve
prices. Every one of thorn a model of this season in
which the most discriminating women will find that
skill in tailoring that marks garments of the better
sort.
At One-Third Less
200 Lingerie, Silk and Wash Dresses
Priced From $7.50 to $40
Special at $1.95
500 Silk Petticoats, Worth up to $7.50
Friday and Saturday Only
Parasols at Half Price
R. E. FARRELL CO.
'Just a Little Different"
Alder and Seventh
DON'T FORGET
T H 1
WEEK-END TRAIN
TO THE
Tillamook County Beaches
VIA THE
Leaves
Union Depot
at 1:00
IJ SUKMT -n
JO COEN4SHAS1N-JI
Via
Fourth
Street
FULL DAY AT THE BEACH
Beautiful daylight ride through the most scenic part of Oregon and
a full day at the beach without loss of time from business. .
Train leaves Tillamook Sunday at 4 P. M.; Bay City, 4:24; Gari
baldi, 4:41; Wheeler, 5:27, arriving Portland same evening.
ROUND-TBIP TARES
WEEK-END (SATURDAY, MONDAY) S3.00
, SEASON (TICKETS ON SALE DAILY) $4.00
Call at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, or at
Fourth and Yamhill streets."
JOHN M. SCOTT
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
. There isn't a room in your home that couldn't be made
prettier by a piece of selected M i s s i o n Furniture.
MAKERS OF MISSION FURNITURE
Mall Order Catalogue Free
389 Alder Street, Opposite Olda, Wortman & King.
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