TITE SrOHXTNG OTJT:GOXTAX, FRIDAT, XOTTEMBER 27. 1914.
PROPOSED LAWS
TO BE DISCUSSED
by way of Portland and Oregon is the
object of the newly organized Norwegian-American
reception committee of
Portland. .The plan follows the sug
gestion of Anthon Eckern. cashier of
the Scandinavian-American Bank.
The Norsemen propose to work hand
In hand with the commercial bodies of
the city, and with the railroad com
panies, to see that the enterprises are
widely exploited.
The officers and members of the new
organization are; Anthon Eckern, cash
ier of the Scandinavian-American
Bank, president; O. P. Ritan, lumber
man, vice-president: A. H. Lamm, en
gineer, secretary;. S. Benson, capitalist,
treasurer. Committee on publicity J.
Fred Larsen, of Umbdenstock & Lar
sen; A. O. BJelland, importer and gro
cer; the Rev. H. O. Hendrlcksen, pastor
United Lutheran Church. Members
Dr. G. T. Trommald, T. W. Nordby,
lumberman; M. G. Thorsen, of Fisher,
Thorsen & Co.; C. F. Hendrlcksen, pres
ident Scandinavian-American Bank, and
C. D. Bruun, president Blake, McFall
& Co.
Effort Will Be Made to Agree
on Important Legislation '
V at Caucus Tonight.
REGISTRATION BILL IS UP
TatWMWBnMiajjjfBnanaMa
I Of Vnftal llEiipoifttsiniiceo
Obey That Impulse - DO IT NOW
Ixmis Kuehn Drafts Measure That
Would Reduce Expense and Pre
vent Frauds That Have Crept
In - Tnder Similar Acts,
Several important items of proposed
legislation will be presented to the
caucus of Multnomah County Senators
and Representatives in room 210 Cen
tral building. Tenth and Alder streets,
tonight.
Nearly every member of the Mult
kiomah delegation is working on the
draft of at least one measure that he
wants to see enacted Into law. Some of
them are working jointly on the more
Important subjects, and it is probable
that there is much independent effort
on the part of various legislators in
the direction of the same measure.
It is for the purpose of eliminating
duplication of efforts that tonight's
meeting is called. Other important
business, however, will be presented.
It is the idea of Senators Day, Moser,
Perkins and Farrell, who called the
meeting, to learn what legislative plan
thir colleagues have in mind and to
submit such measures as affect the
country directly with the full support
f the Multnomah County organization.
, It is probable that a permanent or
ganization of Multnomah legislators
will be formed, and that regular meet
ings will be held at least once a week
or oftener until the time the Legisla
ture convenes.
Permanent Registration Desired.
Louis Kuehn, a Representative-elect
of Multnomah County, is drawing up, a
bill providing for permanent registra
tion of voters over the state. He will
eubmit his plans first to the Multnomah
caucus and obtain support of that body
If possible. He intends to introduce it
in the Legislature.
Mr. Kuehn points out that the several
counties of the state are put to much
unnecessary expense at frequent inter
vals through the repeated registrations
of the same voters. He declares that
after once a citizen establishes his or
her right to vote there should be no
future necessity of registering. Voters
ehould keep the County Clerk or
other registration officials Informed of
changes of address, he says. He sug
gests, also, that a system can be de
vised that will keep the lists free from
names of dead people and those who
have left the state. In other states
where permanent registration has been
established the principal difficulty has
been In the prevention of illegal and
fraudulent voting.
Unscrupulous politicians nave used
the names of dead people in enabling
"ringers" to vote. Mr. Kuehn, .however,
declares that thl3 situation can be
overcome readily.
Tax Lava to Be Considered.
Revision of the taxpaying laws Is
certain to be given attention at to
night's meeting. The Mulnomah County
delegation is virtually unanimous on
the plan to make taxpaying in Oregon
a duty unaccompanied by the severe
hardships that attach to the system
devised by the last Legislature.
It has been suggested that efforts
might be made tonight for an adjust
ment of the speakership controversy
that has developed among members of
the lower house. It is not likely, how
ever, that definite action will be taken.
Kasternera In Caucus. ,
A meeting of Eastern Oregon Sena
tors and Representatives has been
called at La Grande next Thursday
lor the purpose of discussing with
sportsmen proposed- changes In the
Same laws.
The quartet of Senators who have
called tonight's meeting are anxious
to save preliminary problems of or
ganization settled before the Legisla
ture assembles. They declare that the
next Legislature is committed to a pol
icy of economy and efficiency, and that
those ends cannot be met if time that
ehould be devoted to the actual trans
action of business is taken up with
the formalities of getting organized.
ROOMERS FLEE HALF CLAD
Fireman Injured by Glass in Early
Morning $2000 Fire.
One fireman was injured elightly and
eeven persons driven half-clad into the
early morning fog by a fire which did
about 11500 damage to a rooming-house
at 226 Thirteenth street at 5 A. M. yes
terday. Louis Dudrey was cut by flying glass
when a transom burst fron the heat as
he entered the building. He is a hose
man on engine No. 3.
The fire started in the basement from
an unknown cause. The building was
an old residence, and in a few minutes
the flames had eaten through the base
ment ceiling and were in the room of
Miss Daisy Miller, the landlady. She
roused the boarders and all reached
safety before the fire alarm was
turned in.
Engines S, 16 and 22 and truck No. 1
responded to the call. The fire was
soon under control. Kire department
officials estimate the damage at $2000.
The loss was partly covered by insur
ance. Dr. H. F. Ong, a physician, with
offices in The Oregonian building. Is
the owner of the property. Most of
the damage was confined to the base
ment and Miss Miller's room.
DEAD GIRL'S REC0RD ASKED
Tocatello Authorities Suspect That
Maude Howard Was Ward of City.
That the Portland police look up the
record of Maude Howard, who was re
cently found dead at Pocatello, Idaho,
is the request received by Chief of
Police Clark yesterday. Pocatello au
thorities believe that the girl was an
inmate of a local detention home.
The girl was found dead in. a shack
at Pocatello about November 15. Death
was due to an overdose of opium, the
authorities Said. Frank Arnold Brown,
thought to have taken the woman to
Pocatello, and Bill Gooden, a negro, al
leged to have provided the pair with
the drug, were arrested by the Poca
tello police and may be charged with
manslaughter, the police say.
Portland detectives will search all the
detention homes to learn more of the
girl's history.
NORWEGIANS AID CAMPAIGN
Committee to Help Win Portland
Routing- to 1 0 15 Fair.
1 To induce as .many Norwegian peo
ple as possible who may visit the Panama-Pacific
fair to route their tickets
DEATH HALTS DINNER
SHOCK FROM DROP LIGHT KILLS
ALBERT SACHTIGALL 171 HOME.
Conductor, While Preparing for Thanka
giving With Parents, Electrocuted.
Pnlmotor Method Fails.
"While preparing- for his Thanksgiving
dinner Albert Nachtigall, 23 years old.
was killed by receiving a shock from
an electric drop light as he stood In
i
V
Albert Nachtigall, Carman Who
Waa Electrocuted While Pre
paring; for Ihanltagivlnit Dinner.
the bathtub at his home, 668 Lexington
avenue.
Mr. Nachtigall was a conductor for
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company. He made two trips yester
day morning and had Just returned to
his home to prepare for dinner with
his parents and brother when the acci
dent occurred.
At 10:30 o'clock his relatives heard
a cry for help from the bathroom. They
burst open the door and found the
young man lying unconscious la the
tub.
He had just finished his bath and had
reached up to turn off the electric drop
light by the side of the tub. His wet
hands made a good conductor for the
current and the whole voltage from the
light wire passed through his body to
the" water in the tub. On receiving the
shock he jerked his hand back to his
body and the current passed directly
through the heart.
Despite frantic efforts the relatives
were unable to get a physician for half
an hour. At last they succeeded in
getting Dr. J. Besson, from Sellwood
Hospital, and a , pulmoter was sum
moned. Dr. J. G. Grim arrived later.
The physicians and the pulmoter op
erators worked over the man till 3:20
o'clock. At first the family thought
that he showed signs of life, but at
3:20 the doctors pronounced him dead
and the body was removed to the un
dertakers. Dr. Grim said last night
that he believed the boy was dead when
the physicians arrived.
Young Nachtigall had been living
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nachtigall, and his brother, Charles.
The family had been in Portland about
a year. Another brother lives at their
former home in .Buffalo, N. Y.
TABERNACLE SITE SECURED
Ten Churches Back Structure for
East Eighth and Belmont.
Ground has been secured for a tab
ernacle that will be used in the union
revival meetings in January, on the
East Side, in the block between East
Eighth and East Ninth, Belmont and
East Morrison streets. It is planned
to put up a temporary structure that
will seat from 5000 to 6000 people and
will cost $1500. The services will be
in charge of Rev. Mr. Bulgin. evan
gelist, who Is now here making ar
rangements for the meetings. A choir
of 200 voices Is being organized 'by
Professor Rose.
Ten East Side churches are back of
this evangelical campaign. The com
mittee of the churches will meet next
Tuesday to complete arrangements for
the meetings. It is expected the cam
paign will be continued through Jan
uary, but may be longer. Rev. W. O.
Shank, of the East Side Baptist Church,
is chairman of the church committee
of arrangements.
Bu-Kola Tablets are without a doubt
the best kidney remedy on the market
25c a box at all drugstores. Adv.
Dr. PAUL C. YATES
NIXK VKAKs O KONhiST DEX
TlSTItx l. FOlliLAAD.
We Have Cut Prices
We will save you 50 cents on every
dollar on the best dental work
made by human hands and without
pain.
Our offer 1b for you to go to any
dental office and get prices, then
come to us and we will show you
how yon save dollar and we make
a dollar on your dental work.
Gold Crovrna .....S 4.00
Brldgeworlc 4.00
Ulllnsa $ l.OO
Platea SIO.OO
All Work Guaranteed IS Years.
Fifth and Horrlnon, Opposite Post-office.
READ THIS!
Save Those Dollars'
TO THE PUBLIC:
Compelled to vacate our quarters at 32-34 North Fifth
street, we are confronted by a condition that calls for a
supreme effort on our part to dispose of all of our whole
sale stocks at once.
In looking for a location, the opportunity presented
itself to take over the Peoples Store, and we are now
moving' our great wholesale stocks to this location, where
they are now on sale direct to the public in the greatest
Clothing sale of years.
(Signed) BAEON-FULOP CO.,
Per. Nate Fulop.
G
Doors Open 9 A. M. Today
anaaTTrJ'-'
MAIL ORDERS!
No Matter Where You Live You
Must Share in This Sale
Orders Delivered Free
We are sending to all parts of the Northwest mail orders,
and delivering them free. No matter where you live you
must share in this great sale. It is the very greatest
opportunity you have ever had. Just think what it means.
You can buy the very best of Clothing at absolute manu
facturers' cost. Mr. N. J. Fulop is giving his personal
attention to all mail orders. Send yours today. We
guarantee satisfaction, in every respect.
Co
Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday
Immense Stocks of Great Wholesale House, One of Portland's
Greatest Concerns Baron-Fulop Co Go to the Public
$15.00 Garments, Now $7.00
At an average of less than one-half price you may select from
a very large assortment of Men's Finest Suits and Overcoats
mat soia to ijo.uu. j? a Dries- 01 an tne &t? ":'U?T
wnntpd shndfts are renresented. anrl rosi- w"L- tr
tively every size from 34 to 44 is here. 'It
is truly a wonderful bargain and one that
no man who wears clothes should miss .
7
6.
$20.00 Garments, Now $11.00
Come to this great sale today and purchase your Suit or
Overcoat. Garments usually selling to $20.00 are grouped in
one grand lot to sell at this very
low price. All of this season's
very newest styles, in all of the
most fashionable materials, in
cluding blues and blacks. Choice
oys' Suits
Regularly $6.00, Now
Extra Pair Pants Free
$30.00 Garments, Now $14.00
Garments made by Eastern tailors that were manufactured
to sell to $30.00 are grouped in this grand assortment, from
which you may choose at this price, which on the average is
manufacturer's cost. No better
Clothing is to be had and the
assortment from which you may
choose is unlimited. Blues and
blacks included
j "
Boys' O'Coats
Regularly $15.00, Now,
Ages 10 to 16 Years
DRESS SHIRTS
Val. to $3.00, Choice
of the House
MEN'S HATS
VaL to $5.00, Choice
of the House,
WORK SHIRTS
50c, 75c Values, on
Sale Now, Choice,
50c UNDERWEAR
Shirts and Drawers,
All Sizes, Now,
THOUSANDS OP BARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED HERE EVERYTHING- TO BE SOLD NOW.
THIS IS WHERE THIS SALE IS BEING HELD.
104-106
Third St.
Peoples GI
aw
Between Washington and Stark Streets
gCoo
104-106
Third St.