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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1914)
TTTE - MOTiNTSCJ- OREGONTAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER -24, 1914. 13 ALBEE RULE UPHELD Ministerial Association Votes to Support Officials.. PLEAS TO BE MADE SUNDAY City Employes Will Xot Bo Given Holiday Election Day and Xo Pressure Will Be Broug-nt on "Them to Go to Polls. s At a special meeting of the Portland Ministerial Federation at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday 50 ministers of the city voted unanimously to support Mayor Albee and City Commissioners Dleck and Brewster in the recall election to be held Tuesday. The meeting: was called by President Hawkins, of the Federation. It was decided that in the cause of clean government all ministers s'hould urge at the Sunday services the members of their congre gations to get out and vote against the recallers. The action was taken because of the possibility of a small vote, which would mean the complete vote of the recallers and not the vote of the bet ter element of the city. Each minister agreed to make mention of the recall and urge the voters to turn out and vote instead of looking upon the propo sition as one in which there is no dan ger and no need for voting. President Hawkins said yesterday that he cnsiders the recall movement disgrace to the city. Bad Klement Aoeuited. "The recallers who have had the utter audacity to bring about this re call election, which is to cost the tax payers 15.000." said he. "should be given a rebuke in Tuesday s election that they will never forget. 1 am op posed to the recall for other reasons than the expenditure involved. It is a matter of men. Of course the men who are now in office have made some mistakes. Everybody makes mistakes. But there is absolutely no grounds for a recall. I believe it is purely and sim ply an attempt on the part of the lower element to get control of the city and 1 believe the voters should administer a rebuke that will end such things. "There is only one danger and that is the possibility of the decent people of the city not getting out to vote. The recall element and their henchmen will be out in full array. I believe too much cannot be said along the line of urg ing the other people to vote. It is with this in mind that I called the meeting of the Ministerial Federation." Holiday Kule Not Followed. The .City Commission at its regular meeting yesterday adopted a resolu tion giving all city employes an hour and a. half oft on Tuesday during which time they will have a chance to vote. Usually election daj is a holiday for the city service, but it was decided yesterday not to suspend the city's business for the day. Commissioner Bigelow made a mo tion to include in the resolution a re quest for all voters to get out and vote. It was decided by the majority of the Council that this should not be made a part of th9 resolution. An ordinance was passed by unani mous vote authorizing the expenditure . . a i - nnn 1. i . . 1. ..-ill I. .-. nafaanai'V to defray the cost of the election. BALLOT CHANGES PUZZLE DUTY OK ELIMINATING SIPKR FXUOUS NAMES NOT FIXED. Cleeton Decision GItm Uncertainty to Action of County Clerk' Office In Election Complications. ' Among the many curious complica tions that have arisen as a result of the recent Supreme Court decision in the case of Judge Cleeton, County Clerk Coffey's office is in a quandary as to what action to take in regard to the ballots now being printed. It was thought at first that the ballots would be issued as they are printed, but Chief Deputy Clerk Bush is of the opinion that the County Clerk must take cognizance of the effects of the recent decision and therefore will be required to make numerous changes on the ballot without waiting for a court order to that effect. It was believed that the task of elim inating such names as appear to be superfluous-on the ballots would be the dutyx of the various election boards, but it TsT regard ow as Hkely that this is the duty of the County Clerk before the ballots are distributed to the voting places. The name of C. U. Gan tenbein probably will come off, as the Supreme Court decided there is no de partment No. 6 of the Multnomah County Circuit Court, and hence no position of judge for which to run. Whether or not to remove the name of RufUs C. Holman, who runs to succeed himself as County Commis sioner, is a vexing: question. Although .Philo Holbrook, who is the Republican candidate for the other Commissioner ship, received more Republican votes in the recent primary than Mr. Holman, the latter is both a Republican and Democratic nominee and in the aggre gate probably received more votes than Mr. Holbrook. The Socialists, too. have two candi dates for County Commissioner on the ballot, Emma Golub and G. M. Zahm, and it seems one of these must be eliminated. There are 173.000 official ballots that must, in all probability, be changed, and 136.000 sample ballots, exclusive of the 50,000 sample ballots now being distributed. The statute in tho election laws that covers the case is the section provid ing for changes ' of ballots in the event of withdrawal or death of can didates and requires also the posting of notices at the voting places setting forth the reason for the changes. LABOR H0STS AT LYRIC Benefit . Show Draws Throngs of Union Workmen. Organized labor turned out. its repre sentatives in fine large numbers for tfae benefit given Thursday night at the Lyric Theater. The benefit was for the purpose of 4 -wiping out tne deiicit caused by the rain storm at the Labor day celebra tion. V . The Central Labor Council was sponsor for the performance, and all above the actual running expense of the theater was donated by Messrs. Keating and Flood. The regular bill for this week, "When Hubby Came Home." was the offering and the actors and singers incorporated a lot of local jokes in their lines. The Lyric or- cnesira. joni.t5o us services, oeing a union organization, and the Musicians' Vnion Band gave a fine concert in front of the theater preceding each of the performances. --- 4 00 SrlHUj Picture Framing to Order at Lowest Prices, 4th Fir. Manicuring and Hairdressing, Second Fir. Public Telephones, Rest Rooms, Emergency Hospital, 2d Floor Model Grocery on the 4th Floor 1 SOCKS Free Knitting and Crochet Lessons 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Daily. Second loor Classes are under direct supervision of an i expert direct from th Fleisher factory. Join now. Children's Classes Saturdays, 9:30 to 12. leisheWsi 1 Olds, Worttnan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4SOO Home Phone A 6231 CANDY DAY - Today at the Bargain Circle on the Main Floor. Ribbon Remnan ts 25c Yard Main Floor riain taffetas," Ro man stripes, checks and warp prints, in light and dark O Ef. colors, 5 to 7 in. Yard"' UOIJBLE STAMPS Double Trading Stamps Given All Day Today With Cash Purchases on Entire Second Floor Also in Shoe Dept., Main Fl. Smart New Fall Coats $7.50 to $25 TODAY we will feature a special showing of women's and misses' Coats, ranging in price from $7.50 up to $25. No matter what price you expect to pay for ihe new Coat it will be decidedly to your ad vantage to see these popular-priced gar ments. The tailoring, the materials and the styles are uncommonly smart and at tractive. An excellent assortment of models appropriate for misses and for juniors. The very latest colors. Ask to see these new Coats, tf?0? iif priced at $7.50 to $27.50 Smart Fall Suits At $18.95 Second Floor Special assortment of women's and misses' stylish new Fall Suits at great reductions. Many pleas ing styles are shown in all the most wanted fabrics and colors. Suits se lected from our regular stock aad selling formerly up to $27.50 fljl O Q on sale Saturday at PJ-&S7iJ $37.50 Suits $22.95 Second Floor This line of new Fall Suits is composed- of many of the sea son's smartest styles notably the smart Redingote and belted effects. The ma terials include serges, cheviots, broad cloth, poplins, etc., in black and colors. Suits worth to $37.50 COO Q Saturday at only. Wo ZSO Boys' 2-Pant Suits At $4.95 Main Floor Mothers, here's the utmost in suit serviceability for your boy! These excellent Nor folks are made of sterling fabrics and the patterns are new and dis tinctive. The extra pair of pants practically doubles jjy5 Q CZ the wear. Priced at Boys' $5.00 and $6.00 Russian Suits in ages 2y2 to CJ O Q 8 years now for only Pre-Holiday Neckwear Carnival 24,000 New Ties 50c, 65c, 85c, $1.19 jJ See Windows Main Floor The largest single pur chase of men's high-grade 'Neck wear ever brought tb Portland. OVER 24,000 TIES comprise this immense lot and we are going to sell them at unheard-of low prices. Finest quality materials and the styles are the large wide flowing ends so popular just now. Among them are Roman stripes, college stripes, black-and-whites, French flowered designs, plain, repps, French moires, two-toned repps, cubist designs and all the staple shades. Thrifty men will heed this scale and supply their neckwear needs for months to come. Children's RainCoats $6.98 Second Floor Rubberized English Tweeds and . Plain Rubber Raincoats for girls 6 to 14 years of age.x Latest Balmaeaan styles and all are exceptionally well made. $10.50 is the standard price of these. Buy them at to- QQ day's sale, only ECJJ70 Safe Girls' Dresses Second Floor Small lot of Girls' Cream Serge Dresses in sailor and Buster styles, rang ing in price from $8.25 'up to $18.50, on U Titt sale now at Girls' "Beacon" Bathrobes in ages 6 to 14, $1.98 and $4.48 Sporting Goods Fourth Floor Footballs and Suppls, Ice and Roller Skates, Fishing Tackle and Athletic Goods of kinds, at the lowest prices. Hallowe'en Novelties Lanterns, Skulls, Witches, Cats, Table and Home Dec orations, Favors, Invitations, Silhouettes and hundreds of other articles to help make the occasion enjoyable. See the special display on Main Floor. Knit Underwear at Sale Prices At the Center Circle, Main Floor "Women's Pants and Vests. Regular and ontsizes. 1 EZfhf Children's Fleeced Union Suits. v Ages 2 to 17 years.J'vL Women's Wool Vests and Pants colors, gray or white. CZf Women's Fleece-Lined Union Suits. All wanted styles. Jt Women's Fine Ribbed Union Suits in all wanted styles.) Women's Heavy Fleece-Lined Union Suits all styles. P-- ! , nit M - g 1 U ; M iiittter m Sale Ext raorMtiwry 500 Beautiful New Trimmed Hats Sacrificed $7.75 Fall Hats $3.95 Second Floor 200 new Trimmed Hats in this lot. Smart, clever styles, in the sea son's latest effects. Small, medium and large shapes, of fine quality silk velvets and plush, effectively trimmed with flow ers, wings, quills, peacock feathers, fur stick-ups, ribbons, etc. A splendid range to select from. Hats from our regular stock selling formerly at C? O Q CT $7.75.' Special Saturday at $9.75 Fall Hats 5.00 Second Floor Exquisite Trimmed Hats' for street and dress wear in a multitude of graceful, becoming styles, from the small close-fitting turbans to the large sailors. Foundations of very best quality silk vel vets and plushes hand-made and beau tifully trimmed with ostrich fancies, velvet roses, wings and novelty ribbons. Shown in all the newest shades. Kej ular $9.75 Hats. Special rt $5.oo $14.75 FallHats $7.75 Second Floor 100 new Trimmed Hats in this assortment models from New York's most fashionable designers and clever reproductions -of imported French models. Distinctive, in dividual styles which will appeal to all women. Trimmings of imported novelties, birds, wings, 'French flowers, etc. A rare opportunity to select a stunning Hat at an extremely low price. Regular $14.75 Hats. On 7 special sale Saturday at only V - $3.50 - $4.95 Hat Shapes Special at $1.45 Second Floor 300 high-grade Hat Shapes of splendid quality black silk velvet. Scores of styles to select from, including large and small sailors, soft turbans and rolling-brim effects. Regular C? f J2 fff $3.50 to $4.95 Shapes. Special today at low price of $5 to $6.75 Hat Shapes Special at $2.45 Second Floor Untrimmed Hat Shapes of beautiful soft silk velvets and plushes. Large sailors, with soft crowns; Continentals, smart turbans and many other styles Regular $5 to $6.75 2JO SCZ grades. On special sale Saturday at the low price of All Wings, Ostrich Fancies, Ostrich Feathers, Gold and Silver Flowers1 Price Sale of Drugs and Toilet Needs Green Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases 5 Bars Ivory and 1 Bar Lurline Soap for XOC No deliveries except with other purchases made in the drug de partment. Limit 6 bars to a customer. No phone orders filled. Reeular 50c size Pe- O Qf beco Tooth Paste forOC Regular 25c Scissors, in assorted styles, priced . special only 18J 25c Ricksecker's Dental Cream on. sale for one day only at lO 50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Face Cream on sale now at, jar, 33 Jergens' Benzoin and Almond Lotion on special sale only X7J 50e Hand Mirrors, special 39 Lehn & Fink's 25c Q Toilet Powder, special 25c English Bath Soap for 19 15c Pears' Unscented Soap 12 10c 4711 White Rose Soap at 8 10c Old Dutch Cleanser now 7 25c Packers' Tar Soap, now 12 All Jergens' 10c Toilet Soap 5 Jergens' 25c Rice Powder lO 25c Massatla Talc. Powder lO Williams' 15e Talc. Powder ll 25c size Denver Mud only 18 50c size Denver Mud only 3i4(t $1 size Denver Mud only 80h 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond . Cream on sale Saturday at 28 Regular 20c Dressing J fg Combs, ass' ted styles Dr. Lyon's . Toothf Powder, 25c size for-- Leather Goods $1.50 and $2.00 Hot Water Bags and Syringes on sale at $X.OO Sanitary-Douche Spray Syrins-e on special sale at only $1.25 50e Red Rubber Household Gloves all sizes special, pair, 39 50c Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes on special sale at, each, 2o Samples of Rubber-Lined Trav eling Cases, worth to $1.50, SO 35c Tooth Brushes in assorted styles, for 19c Special Free Offer One jar (50e size) Hedden's Cold Cream will be given free with every purchase of 75c or $1.40 size in Hedden's Toilet Waters made on Saturday in Drug Dept. Semi-Annual Shoe Sale! 3000 pairs Women's high-grade Shoes, in all styles and leath- Shoes worth to $6.00, at ers $3.69 DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS will be given with all cash purchases made in our Main Floor Shoe Department today from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. This generous offer is made to induce you to do your buying in the fore noon and thus relieve the great crowds which are sure to attend this re markable sale of women's high-grade Footwear. The wonderful variety of styles here for your selection includes the latest Fall and Winter models in patent leather, gunmetal, vici, suede, etc. Button or lace styles with hand-turned or welt soles and every wanted toe and heel. Some have cravenette tops others with brocade and mat kid tops. (0 ZCk Complete range of all sizes. Shoes worth to $6.00, special V- "17 See Special Display of These Shoes in Window Shoe JTkf I Dept. J I ' Main J Floor v I All Andirons Fire Sets 20Jo Off Hardware Department, Third Floor BUY NOW! We displaye the largest and most complete line of Fireplace Fixtures to be found in the Northwest. Andiros, Spark Guards, Screens, Fire Sets, Etc., in latest designs Entire Stock are now on sale at 20 per cent off the regular prices. Plant Bulbs Now! Fourth Floor Now is the time to plant Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips and all other Bulbs. We have a splendid stock of the best varieties in the grocery department. 4th fir. S. & H. Stamps With Purchases.