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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1914)
13 PROHIBITION LAV Oregon Legislators Nos. 11, 12,13,14 Saml M. Garland, Senator-Elect of Linn; Charles Childs, Representative Elect of Linn; C. P. Bishop, Representative-Elect of Marion, and Walter A. Dimick, State Senator (Re-Elected), of Clackamas. Ice Skates, Skating Shoes for Men and Women, 4th Floor Complete Line Wheel Goods, 4th Floor Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors on the 2d Floor Rest Rooms, Public Phones, Etc., 2d Floor IS BEING DRAFTED We Will Check Parcels Free Customers are invited to make use of this service. Holiday pur chases made now trill be held and delivered at ' any time desired. Shop Early! Only 29 more shop ping days till Christ mas. Don't delay now is the time to choose the holiday gifts while stocks are at their bst. BEGIN TODAY! OldSyW ortmam & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Aim Is to Cover Every Loop hole by Which Command of Electors Could Be Evaded. Pacific Phone Marshall 4S00 Home Phone A 6231 TIIE MORNING OREGOXlAX, THURSDAY, NOVE3IBER 19. 1914. 1 v ' r - cf ' ' " ' , 1 j - J 1 ' f i ' '4 Tremendous Clearing Sales inProgress Entire Stock Women's Suits, Coats, Gowns, Skirts, Waists Reduced COMMITTEE OF 100 ACTS V Orton E. Goodwin Says That it Measure , as' Presented, Is Passed Efficiency and Constitution ality Can Be Guaranteed. A draft of a law that will make the prohibition amendment adopted by the people two weeks ago effective is being prepared by attorneys represent ing the Committee of One Hundred, which had an active part In the "dry" movement preceding- the election. This proposed law will be submitted to the Legislature with the request that it be enacted. One of its principal provisions will be directed against illicit sale of liquors in hotels, grills and drugstores. It will aim to prevent the sale or free dispensation of liquors in all public places- It will strike directly, also, at private clubs, where drinks are dis pensed to members. It will provide the most severe re strictions possible for drugstores. It will limit their sales absolutely to liquor prescribed by physicians. Besides that it will provide severe penalties against "bootlegging" and the sale of liquor- in every manner. It will contain, a provision, also, that will make it unlawful for hotels, '. restaurants or grills to give liquor away with meals. . It will seek to prevent the dispensation of liquor in all public places even if it is given away. ., Domestic Use Not Opposed. It will make it permissible, how ever, for persons to keep liquor In limited quantities in their own homes and to dispense it at their private tables. The Committee of One Hundred does not propose to carry on a campaign for Its bill but will assure the members of the legislature and the Governor that if it is adopted in the form of its presentation it will carry Into effect the spirit and intent of . the prohibition amendment. They declare that it will be constitutional in every one of its provisions and that it will meet every requirement that the decisive vote of the people In favor of prohibition im poses. The committee announced soon after the election that it would take no part at all in the legislative proceedings necessary to make the prohibition law effective, but in the last few weeks nearly a score or members or the new Legislature have written the committee, or various of its. members, asking for advice. It seems that the desire ot every legislator is to supplement the new law with the strictest kind of statutes that will make possible its enforcement. Mr. Uoodnla Supplies Data', . Orton E. Goodwin, publicity director for the Committee of One Hundred, has assembled copies of the laws enacted In other prohibition states together with copies of court decisions that have been rendered In each state In this connection. The entire mass of Information has been submitted to at torneys who now are drawing up the bill. "Some of the best lawyers In the state are working on the drafts of this measure now, said Mr. Goodwin yes terday. "In the form of Its presentation we will be sure that It will comply with all requirements of" the prohibition amendment. It will carry out the in tention expressed in that amendment. It will' have its every provision tested by the United States courts as well as by the courts of the several states in which similar laws are in effect. "But if the Legislature amends or changes the bill after we present It, we will not be able to guarantee its proof against, constitutional tests." Legislative Unanimity Expected. It is probable that the next Legis lature will be unanimous tn its desire to enact strict prohibition legislation Inasmuch as every county in the state voted in favor of the amendment, no member of the Legislature can depend upon sentiment "back home" to Justify him if he votes against the new law. However, members of the Legisla tureespecially members of the lower house are making no definite arrange ments for passing laws untlt after they settle the Speakership problem. All the candidates that appeared im mediately after . the election remain actively In the field. D. C. Lewis, of Portland, has sub tnltted a novel plan for deciding the Speakership. He wants each of the candidates to make public a list of his committee appointments in the event of his elec tion. The members then will have op portunity tto see how they will fare at the hands of each man seeking the office and can vote accordingly. His proposal has not been accepted seriously, however, by other members r f tt-iA lnwT -- . . . ,v.a candidates. There is a question, also, - about its legality. It Is said, unless a preliminary ballot be taken informally before the Legislature formally convenes. i MINISTER BROUGHT TO BAR O. W. Taylor, Charged "With Traffic Violation, Promises to Be Good. "Good morning, judge," said Rev. O, TV. Taylor, of Grace Memorial Episco pal Church, to Municipal Judge Steven son yesterday as he lined, up before the bench in the prisoners' docket. The judge took a second look at the prisoner. "Why. doctor,", he said, "how did you get in here?" Mr. Taylor admitted that he had been arrested for driving his automobile be tween a streetcar which was discharg ing passengers at Union avenue and Shaver street and the curb on Novem ber 10. The judge eleased the vicar on us promise not to onena again. , . Peninsula Park Crab Elects. At a meeting of the Peninsula Park Dramatic Club Mrs. Minnie Ottie was elected president Tuesday night; Mrs. E. E. Searing, secretary; Milton H. Met- calf, treasurer; J. Lee Thompson, critic, and Mrs. B. C. Dunbar, sergeant-at arms. Meetings of this club will be held the second and last Tuesdays of each month and the next gathering has been slated ior next Tuesday evening, s1 ol . lowing are the members, of the new club besides the officers: Miss Flor enee Moser, Mrs. Plgers, Miss Lillian Kosezon, Miss Cora Rogers, Lena M Searing, Mrs. Angle. Olean Van Dur and, Helen Goodwater, Frances Buck ley, Edna Cummins, Mrs. Coope Neva Patterson, Eugene Thurmond Haaen Smith, Mrs. J. B.v Rogers B. Rogers, Gladys Bateman, Olga Turner and B. C. Dunbar. Samuel L. Garland. A i W -V Charles Childs. V 5 5 C. P. BUbop. Waiter JL. DlnUelc. ALBANY.. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) Samuel M. Garland, who was chosen State Senator from Linn County in the recent election, is an attorney f Lebanon. He is a Democrat and overcame a big Republican majority in the election, being one of only two candidates of his party on the entire county and legislative tickets to win out. He was born January 31, 1861, at Amherst, Va., and was educated at Emory and Henry College and at Ran- dolph-Maco College In his native state. In 18S7 he was appointed by President Cleveland as superintendent of Indian schools on the Umatilla Reservation, and In 1S90 went to Lebanon, where be has resided ever since. for more than 20 years he has been member of practically all of the county and state conventions of his party, and was Democratic state cen tral committeeman from Linn County for many years until he resigned to accept the nomination for State Sen ator. He was a delegate to the Demo cratic National Convention at St. Louis. Mr. Garland has practiced law con tinuously since locating In Lebanon, and was City Attorney of that city for IS years. He Is chairman of the board of directors of the First National Bank of Lebanon, is part owner of the Lebanon Electric Light & Water Com pany, and has other extensive property Interests in this county. V ALBANY, Or, Nov. 18. (Special.) Few men have ever been re-elected Representatives to the Legislature from Linn County, but this distinction has come to Charles Childs, of Browns ville. He Is the youngest man to en joy this honor, too, for ho was re elected on his 30th 'birthday, having been born November 3. 1884. Mr. Childs is a native son of Oregon and has resided In -this state all his life. He is a graduate of the Parkplace High School and also attended McMlnn ville College. He is a successful farm er and stockralser near Brownsville. For several years Mr. Childs has taken a keen interest in public affairs and is one of the most active and prom lnent young men of the county. He is a Republican. Mr. Childs served with credit In the legislative session of 1913 and has an nounced that during the coming session he will lend his efforts toward helping the 1915 Legislature establish a note worthy record for economy in appro priations. SALEM, Or., ov. 18. (Special.) C. P. Bishop, chosen by the electorate of Marion County as one of their repre sentatives in tne State Senate, is of that' sterling type of business man who has been a great factor in the develop ment of the state. Born In California, he came to Oregon with hia parents when a child and was reared on a farm In Linn County. When 20 years old Mr. Bishop obtained employment in a woolen millf and has been engaged In the manufacturing of woolen goods ever since. He Is president of the Pendleton Wooien Mills and proprietor of the Woolen Mill Clothing Store of baiem. nr. .tsishop served three terms as Mayor of Salem, and has been prom inently identified wtlh civic affairs since he located in this city in 1890. He is a son of Rev. W. R. Bishop, who settled on a farm in -Linn. County in 1856. Mr. Bishop has always been jcepupiican, .ana declares he never scratches" a ticket, OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) Walter A. Dimick. re-elected State Senator from Clackamas County, is a native son and a nephew of J. B. Dimick, who was in the Oregon State Senate half a generation ago. Mr. Dimick is a young man, vigorous, ener getic, a natural - born fighter and a champion for better labor. laws. v In the Legislature of 1911 he made a successful fight in the Senate for the enactment of the eight-hour law, only to see it killed in the House. His whole legislative programme has been against the creation of new laws. and. to' usa his own expression: "Oregon is legislated to death, through the Legis lature, the various municipalities and the Initiative." In fact, so active was he in the 1913 sessions against a great majority of the measures proposed, that It became a customary phrase around the Legislature to say, "I will Dimick this bill," meaning a vote against it. Mr. Dimick has .awlfe and one son. He Is .an attorney and a law partner of Judge Grant B. Dimick. He is" an Elk, and drives an automobile. TAXIS TO POST RATES MR. DALY'S PLAN OF FIXING MAXI MUM CHARGES REJECTED. Proposal New la to Hare Tariff Sched ule Oataide and Inside of Car So All Can See. Instead of attempting to fix a maxi mum which taxicabs may charge for service, as proposed in an ordinance prepared by City Commissioner Daly, the City Council proposes now to re quire the posting of tariffs on taxicabs both inside ana outside to give patrons specific information as to the price of service they want. This method of regulating taxi cab rates was proposed at a meeting of the City Council yes terday and was referred to Commis sioner Daly for investigation. In the ordinance prepared by Mr. Daly and presented to the Council yes terday, a maximum schedule of charges was provided for. It was contended by taxicab concerns that the rates aa fixed In the proposed ordinance could not be granted by concerns furnishing high-class service. It was contended that the patron willing to pay a high rate for luxurious service should be permitted to do so. Among features of the proposed or dinance are provisions against smok ing without permission of the passenger- and the calling In of policemen in case of disputes over rates. All taxicabs will have to be pro vided with apparatus to Indicate ac curately the distance traveled and time consumed in waits. MAN PAYS FOR WOUNDS Seaman Assailant Paroled 'When Peter Giese's Bills Are Slet. Oscar Anderson, able seaman, plead ed guilty yesterday before Judge Mc Ginn to having committed an assault with a dangerous weapon upon Peter Giese, a Chilean shipmate, while their ship, the Queen Elizabeth, was moored at Llnnton. The court sentenced An derson to an indeterminate imprison ment of from one to 10 years in the penitentiary and paroled him upon con dition that he pay 1100 to his victim This he was quite willing to do and was released. Giese was stabbed a number of times- by Anderson during a drunken fight on board ship. He waa wounded so severely that it was thought he could not recover when taken to a local hospital but he has long since been out of danger. The court believed An derson should pay the man's hospital expenses and pronounced judgment ac cordlngly. ON THE TIRING LUTE. What it means to most men. There are many true heroes that have perished in the European war who "never smelled powder," but who succumbed to sickness after hard campaigning coupled with bad water and lack of food. The sick and de bilitated man is as much out of place in his struggle for life and existence as he would be on the firing line. On the other hand the strong, vla-orous man, his veins filled with rich, red blood, has an enormous advantage in whatever position he may be fated to, occupy, in war or business. The prompt and certain action of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery in driving all harmful germs and impurities from the blood, sets in mo tlon the repair process which works actively on -the diseased membrane where Catarrh flourishes unchecked or where the skin gives warning of the bad blood beneath by showing pim ples and bolls, also the skin clears up and becomes wholesome and ruddy. Thus by building up a new and per fect covering and carrying out of the system the Catarrh infested matter by way of the blood, liver and kidneys, Catarrh is overcome and permanently conquered. TBere is not a drop or alcohol or any narcotic in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical plscovery, but in this safe vegetable remedy there is a mighty alterative power whicli by replacing the blood Impurities with pure, rich blood, not only end.s Catarrhal condl tlona wherever located, but vitalizes the kidneys, stomach, liver, bowels and every orgai of the body. People who suffer humiliation ana mental misery because of Pimples. Skin rash. Blotch es, Eruptions, Boils, Carbuncles, are especially benefited. It is not a secre remedy for Its ingredients -are printed on wrapper. Send for free book on the blood to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Drastic price reductions on all women's Ready-to-"Wear Apparel, offering marvelous savings right when they are most needed! This extraordinary sale includes our entire stock ' of women's Suits, Coats, Gowns, Dresses, Waists,. Skirts, Etc., in the season's smartest styles and fabrics. S. &H- Trading Stamps given with purchases. Women's Silk Petticoats $2.29 Women's Silk Petticoats Now at $2.98 Second Floor Special Clearing Sale of 500 beautiful new silk Petticoats at far under regular worth.'. All-silk messaline 01 messaline with silk jersey tops. Plaited flounces in pretty plaids and stripes.' Fitted tops, 6tring bands. All colors. X0 Q Priced special at PV-V Women's Silk Petticoats, at $3.98 Fancy Petticoats, Special $5.00 Second. Floor In this assort ment are qualities such as many stores price at $350 and $4.00. They are made of excellent grade silk messaline, some with silk jersey tops. Fitted bands and narraw or wide accordion plaited flounces. (JJO Q C All colors in lot P--Y-70 Second Floor These novelty Petticoats are designed espe cially to be worn with newest suits and dresses. Made of crepe de chines and messalines; some with jersey tops. Fancy plaited , flounces, ruffles and folds. All colors, including 2 O QQ changeables, only Great- Clearing Sales of Women's Kimonos Buy for Christmas. Second Floor Matchless Petti coats at the price ! Beautiful models with lace ruffles, novelty plaitings or plain flounces. Crepe de chine, silk jersey and messaline with fitted and taped bands. Shown in all the new shades for Winter. flj? ff Priced special at PJvl mm m mm 1 i I Toyland Fourth Floor The Merriest Place in Port land! Bring the Children! Jolly old Santa Claus has assembled here thousands of interesting and beautiful Christmas novelties, which will delight the hearts of the little ones. Bring them in 'and let them look around. ALL ARE WELCOME ! 3-Day Sale Women's Knit Underwear Thursday Friday Saturday. $1.25 Silk and Silk Lisle OQ Vests and Pants for only O 7 $1.00 Fleece-Lined Union 7EZf Suits, all sizes, at only - $1.25 Med'm Weight fiP f f Cf Out-Size Union Suits P J-JJ $2.00 Heavy, Medi'm G T fZCZ Weight Union Suits JL OtJ $2.25 Union Suits, T QtZ heavy or . medium, at V J-Oa $2.50 Med'm Weight PO f Union Suits, special H& $5.00 Silk and Wool (PQ 7 tZ Unioa- Suits, special P- - $5.50 Silk and Wool Union Suits, special $4.15 Thanksgiving Linens Annual Sale Now in Progress Department, Main Floor All Table Linens by the jard, Linen Sets, Pattern Cloths. Napkins. Doilies. Scarfs,. Etc., are included in this PORTLAND'S GREATEST LINEN EVENT! Only a few days remain in which to buy the needed Linens for Thanksgiving why not come to the store today and make your selections. Another - sug gestion: Perhaps you intend to give Linens for Xmas if so, you should by all means take advantage of the present reduced prices and buy the gift linens now. Great Clearing Sales Dress Goods Lot 1 Standard $1.25 to $1.75 Dress Fabrics, priced, yard, 89 Lot 2 Standard $1.75 to $2.00 Dress Fabrics at, the yard Lot 3 Standard $2.00 to $2.50 Dress Fabrics at, the yard $1.48 Lot 4-Standard $2.50 to $3.00 Dress Fabrics at, the yard $1.89 Department, Main Floor Vigorous price reduction on seasonable fancy woolens to effect rapid clearing of our stocks. Four' special tables have been conveniently arranged in the dress goods aisle, where you may have an opportunity to see the various fabrics and make your selections more easily. Every yard is from our regular stock high-grade materials. Among them are plain and fancy weaves, plaids, Roman stripes, etc. Very desirable new fabrics for suits, coats, dresses, skirts or waists. Thrifty women will need no urging to partake of these wonderful offerings of Dress Goods. We give S. & II. Green Stamps. $2.50 Wool Coatings $1.50 t? and good heavy quality for women's and misses' warm Winter Coats. Assorted weaves in splendid serv iceable colors. At this extraordinary low price every, yard should' be sold by today Q? l EZfk closing time. Standard $2.50 Coatings, full 56 inches wide, priced very special at, the yard P--e-J,Lr Great Special Purchase and Sale 1 000 New Trimmed Hats At Ha If Price! $5.00 Hats at $2.5Q $50 Hats at $25.00 Millinery Salons, Second Floor FIRST and most important EVERY HAT IS NEW, and the styles are distinctive and smart beyond the ordinary! By a fortunate purchase we secured these beautiful Hat at a fraction of the regular wholesale eost and thereby are able to give our customers the great est Millinery bargains of the year. . Detailed description is out of the question, for the lot embraces everything that's new and desirable in shapes, materials, . trimminers, etc. Finest imported models are also included in this money-saving event. All go at JUST HALF OF THE REGULAR PRICES! Standard $ 5.00 Trimmed Hats at S 2.50 Standard $ 7.50 Trimmed Hats at g 3 J75 Standard $10.00 Trimmed Hats at S 500 Standard $14.00 Trimmed Hats at g 7.00 Standard $22.50 Trimmed Hats at 11.25 Standard $25.00 Trimmed Hats at S12.50 Standard $30.00 Trimmed Hats at S15.00 Standard $37.50 Trimmed Hat3 at S18.75 Standard $45.00 Trimmed Hats at S22.50 Standard $50.00 Trimmed Hats at 825.00 All Un trimmed Hat Shapes for Today at One-Half Price All Plumes, Feathers, Wings, Flowers, Ribbons Vz Price Baby Week Second Floor Our November "Baby Week" sale of Infants' Wear offers splendid opportunities for mothers to supply the baby's needs 'at great sav ings. Valuable little booklet on the health and care of the baby FREE" for the asking. Be sure and get one! FREE Knitting Lessons Second Floor RED CROSS WORKERS are invited to join these free classes and receive expert instruction on how to make the various articles for soldiers and sail-, ors. Adult classes 1 to 5 P. M. daily. Children's Free Classes every Sat urday from 9:30 A. M. to 12 o'clock. ' Extra Special Offering Bargain Circle, 1st Floor. Hand-Embroid'd Samples or Models In Center Pieces, Scarfs, Cushion Slips, Boudoir Caps Children's Dresses, Dressing Sacques, Art Novelties Main Floor BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES FOR XMAS GIFTS! Today we place on sale a maker's sample line of Hand-Embroidered Art Pieces and Wearing Apparel at, in some instances, less than actual eost of material, to say nothing of the work. Women interested in needlework will welcome this extraordinary opportunity to choose handsome articles for gift-giving at most unusual savings. On account of these being samples there is but one or two-of a kind. Early choosing is advantageous. $1.50 to $3.00 Pieces, special price 98 $3.50 to $5.00 Pieces, special at 81.29 $5.50 to $8.00 Pieces, special at $2.98 $8.50 to $12.00 Pieces, special at $3.98 $13.50 to $15.00 Pieces, special $4.98 $16.00 to $20.00 Pieces, special $6.29 $21.00 to $30.00 Pieces, special $7.98 Ask for S. & H. Green Trading Stamps How to Roast the Thanksgiving Turkey Demonstration by Expert Third Floor Attend this interesting exhibit of the famous "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Roast ers. A turkey will be prepared and roasted by an expert from the "Wear Ever" factory. She will show and explain how to roast your Thanksgiving turkey to perfection. Bring your friends. See display m rarK-street window ROYAL ROASTERS. $1.25 Grade Size, 13x13 inches, Or $1.05 Grade Size, 12x12 inches 78 $1.40 Grade Size, 12x19 inches $1 85c Grade Size, 8x12 inches at 68 "Wear-Ever" Roasters $3. GO to $5 LISK ROASTERS. Size 11x8x6V2 inches, now at S1.58 Size 16y2xl034xSV2 inches at S2.00 Size 1712x1112x8 inches 'at $2.25 High-Grade Aluminum Cooking Utensils Offered at Special Reductions 75c Lipped Sauce Pans, 2-qt. 57J 75o Lipped Kettles, special 57 95e Lipped Kettles, 3-qt. at 72 $1.05 Berlin Sauce Pans for 70 $1.35 Covered Berlin Sauce Pan priced special for Monday $1.05 90c Aluminum Strainers for 68J 30c Basting Spoons, 15-inch, 23i 65c Sauce Pans, 1 quart, at -4JH 90c Straight Stew Pans at 68 $1.15 Stew Pans, 3-qt. size. 87? $1.40 Stew Pans, 4-quart, 81.05 75c Pan Sieves, 10-inch size, 57S 40c Flat Pierced Skimmers, 30 45c perforated Pie Plates at 34 $1.60 Alum. Measure, 2-qt. $1.20 $2.60 Oval Casseroles now SI. 95 40c Pierced Ladles, special, 30? 40c OWK Coffee 29c Fourth Floor Coffee will not be delivered except with other purchases made in the grocery department. Standard 40c Cof fee on sale for todayOQ, at, the pound, for only" 50c OWK Teas At 39c Fourth Floor Our own impor tation. Choice tincolored Japan or Ceylon Teas. 50c OQ quality at, the pound, f