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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1915)
THE MOTTSTXG OREGON'IAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1913. BUSINESS LAWS TO BE EYED BY CLUBS Committees to Watch Legisla tion Affecting Trade and Make Reports. AID FOR CAPITAL WANTED (Juration of Permitting Hotelmcn to fcere Liquor to Strangers Is Referred After Discussion. Possible Iot feared. Am a result of a meeting of the. of ficers of the allied clubs of Portland tha the Commercial Club Wednesday fiiht rich organization will appoint legislative committee to consider thoi laws proposed to b submitted to the omlng Legislature, which are caicu latert ts affect conditions and to re port on such bills to the membership of the organization lor action. Each club will be allowed to pass separate Judgment upon any measure and it is probable that some central ized authority will be worked out later to increase the force of the club recom mendations. Some organizations, tha .Realty Board, the Transportation Club nd the Progressive Business Men's Club. alreadT have legislative com mittees. Commute to Ee Bills. The text of the resolution adopted by tha meeting unanimously la follows: "Resolved, that we recommend to the business organizations of Portland as the sense of this meeting that in each organization there shall be ap pointed a legislative committee whose function it shall be to scrutinize an nrooosed legislation which affects bus Iness conditions and to report to the respective memberships upon such bills whose enactment world tend to tnjure business or retard the material prosperity or development or Oregon. or. on the other hand, to remove re strictions which now Injure business conditions. "This should be done so that harm ful legislation may be condemned and such Just legislation supported as will foster the investment of capital. Im prove business conditions, further the development of Oregon and Improve the nrosDeritv of all its citizens. In introducing the resolution C. C Chapman remarked that the business men had been quiet too long. Laws Wasted to Aid Capital. "The man with, tha hobby to -ide has had the platform and the legislative atmosphere has been hostile to the ma terial orosDerlty of the people, he saia. "Oregon is a young state. Its popula tion Is thin yet. the taxes are heavy. We need legislation that will encour age investors." George L. Baker, as chairman of the sub-committee of the allied clubs, pre viously had explained the general prop- osition of co-operation along reasonable lines aa the purpose of the meeting. During the meeting. M. C Dickinson and Phil Metschan. Jr.. of the Oregon Slate Hotel Association, informed the club officers of a bill that was being frametl to amend the recently adopted nrohlbttion amendment so that the hotels might be allowed to sell liquor to tourists under proper restrictions. Mr. Dickinson said that the law in Its present form was unfair to the hotel tnterests, which represent an invest ment of $15,000,000 in Portland alone. He contended that Oregon could not prosper without encouraging tourist travel. "I take It this is a moral Issue and we business men cannot afford to con sider it here." said Mr. Chapman. Ira ald Favor Change. Mr. Metschan declared that their pro posal was not a moral issue and that for that matter every member of the Committee of One Hundred, who had been interviewed had expressed himself fn favor of their proposed bill. He pointed out that It was not the pur pose of the prohibition law to forbid the use of liquor and that since resi dents were to be given reasonable priv ileges that the same advantages should be extended to the strangers In Port land. "It would be a disaster if our hotels were forced to become mere lodging bouses." said Whitney U Boise. "If residents here can have liquors why can t travelers, whom we are inviting by spending large sums t improve our highways, also have the privilege of drinking under proper restrictions?" David M. Dunne also supported the Idea presented by the hotelmen and de clared tiiat the men advocating prohi-Kit-oln l.arl never had the right Idea.' ileaid some happy medium should beJ rca-hed. George l Baker pointed out that It would bo impossible for the members rreent to commit their respective or ganisations, on the issue as they had no right to place their clubs on record without consulting their wishes In the matter. Proposal Be Drafted. When the motion referring the entire question was carried Mr. Metschan re ported that the hotelinen would be sat l.sficd entirely to take up the matter in that way and that they would sub mit wlfhln two days copies of their proposed amendment. The following club presidents and officials were present: Kotary Club Fred Spoerl. W. F. Scott. C. V. Cooper, Kalph It. Rout-lenV-e, C. K. Cochran. E. S. Hlggins and W. i Whitine. Portland Automobile Club Frank C PUggs- ITogressive Business Men's Club Jacob Kanzler. Huccne Brookings, A. C Jones and Owen Summers. Transportation Club W. Merrlman. C. D. Kennedy. W. O. Roberts. Oeorge Neilson and W. F. Demert. Commercial Club J. Fred Larson, C C. Chapman and Ueorge W. Klelser. Manufacturers' Association David M. Dunne and Thomas F. Mann. Ad Club Chnrles F. Berg. George J Baker, C. A. Whltemore. M. K. Smead. t H. Moore, W. U Campbell, P. E. Arlett and W. D. Whltcomb. Portland Realty Board H. L. Idle man and Henry W. Fries. Oregon Industry League Fred Hys ke!L reattached Whitney I Boise. Fred erick V. Holman and K. K. Kubll. the Orpbeum and also of tha old Em press under Sullivan & Coosidine. Mr. Coffinberry regards Portland as his home and declares he hates to leave the balmy city. "It will have to be 'some' theater and 'some' Job to keep me away for good," he said last night. HOST AT SOCIABLE SHOT Cousin of Man Serionsly Wounded Sought by Police. Shot by his cousin. Yanjanzo Cam- ardai, the police say. in a quarrel over dabt Wednesday night at t4S fcixtn street. Dominick Rascalla. a laborer. Is In a dangerous condition at St. Vincent's Hospital. The bullet entered his right side between ribs and lodged in his lung. With a number of their relatives the men had been drinking In the house where Rascalla lives. Camardal SDoke of a debt of II i0. which, he said. Rascalla owed him, and demanded the money. The two men then went out on the back porch to continue the argument and two shots were fired. Other members of the party rushed outside and found Rascal, la lying on the porch. Camardai has dlsaDDeared. Patrolmen Mauen. Tuny. Morris anu Smith summoned the Ambulance bervice Company and sent the wounded man to a hospital. Several of Rascalla s guests were or dered held as witnesses. ROME IS WARLIKE Garibaldi Funeral Is Occasion of Demonstration. LAWMAKERS FORGET OATH Speaker Elected in Colorado Mast Bo Voted On Again. DEN'VeV Jan. 7. The discovery late Wednesday that Philip B. Stewart had been elected speaker of the House be fore the oath of office has been admin istered to the member-elect disclosed that, although ail the other formali ties attending the opening of the 2 Jtli general assembly had been observed, the organization was still Incomplete. The members were of the impres sion at noon today that they were or ganized and, ready for business. When it was found, however, that the Speaker had been elected before Justice uab bert had administered the oath to the members of the House. Mr. Stewart called on Attorney-General Farrar for an opinion. The latter ruled orally to the effect that the legality of th election was questionable and advised the members of the House to vote again tomorrow in order that there could be no question raised in the civil courts against laws that may be enacted by this assembly. ALLIES' ENVOYS PRESENT People Cry "Long Live France!" and "Down With Germany!" and Garibaldi Flags, Seized by Po lice, Are Recaptured. SHIP BILL TO BE OPPOSED Democrats, However, Believe Meas' ure Can Be Kept to Front. WASHINGTON". Jan. 7. Determined efforts will be made tomorrow by Ad ministration leaders of the Senate to get the Government ship purchase bill actually before the Senate for general debate. That every parliamentary ex. pedient to delay consideration of the measure will be used was demon strated today by Republican opponents of the measure. ' i Senator Fletcher. In charge of the bill, proposed as a substitute the origl nal measure as amended yesterday by the commerce committee. Immediate lv Senator Lodire called for the read Ing of- the majority report, a lengthy document, the reading of which would have required an hour or more. Demo cratlc leaders protested and after con siderable confusion the Republican leaders permitted the amended bill to be offered for the purpose of having it printed. WOMAN SCARES BURGLAR Prowler Disappears AVhen Mrs. Brazzill Cries for Help. With a revolver in his hand burglar crawled Into the room where Mrs. D. H. Brazzill, 322 Tenth street, lay in bed Wednesday night, but was frightened away by the woman's screams. Mrs. Brazzill retired about 8 o clock nd soon after heard a noise at her window. Sitting up in bed she saw hand thrust through the window with revolver clutched in the fingers. A moment later the burglar's head ap peared above the sill. Mrs. Brazzill screameu tor ner mis band, who was in another part of the house. Before help arrived the man had disappeared. Motorcycle Patrol men Tully ana .Morris searcnea tne neighborhood for the burglar, but he could not be found. The police believe that lie lived in the vicinity. COFFINBERRY TO GO EAST Hi-Orplieura Manager to Attend "Business Confab of Showmen. Frank Coffinberry. former manager f the Orpheum Theater, will leave for th East this morning in response to a rail from theatrical interests. Mr. Cor flnberry departs to attend a conference of showmen who have offered him a position of responsibility If their proj ect succeeds. In event that be does not accept the post Mr. Coffinberry will return to Portland within a for; nicht. The offer made Mr. Coffinberry Is from a vaudeville chieftain with whom l ho Porilaml- showman was affiliated for years when serving as manager of FEW PAROLES IS STAND J mice Davis corcs Those who Plead Guilty to Win Leniency. No prisoner should plead guilty with the expectation of being sentenced and naroffed." sa d Circuit Judge ueorge . Imvls vesterday. when Gust Olson pleaded guilty to charge of non-support. udge Davis automatically toon tne riminal department on January 2 after udge Henry K. McGinn had nandlea the docket for three months. The efficiency of the parole law. said Judge Davis later, "depends on the Infreuueney .of its use. It will be ray policy to parole no man without an excellent reason. The pronounced stand on the parole question bears strong contrast to the policy pursued during Judge McGinn's administration. During his term In the criminal court a large majority of the prisoners brought before him were re leased on parole. SALESMEN ALUMNI PLAN Y. M. C. A. Graduates to Outline Business Efficiency Courses. Alumni of the salesmanship classes of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion will have their second meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight to outline courses in business efficiency. Among the speakers will be Dr. C. H. Chapman, on "The New Business Edu cation": Stanley Baker, on "Selling Your Ability"; N. G. Pike, on "Money Power Plus Brain Power," and M. K. Cummings on "Training for Efficiency.'' Lecturers in the new course include L. C. Oilman, president of the North Bank Road: C. C. Chapman, Portland Commercial Club: R. D. Carpenter, mer chandise manager. Meier & Frank; B. K. Sanford. manager Olds, Wortman 4c King, and J. C Stanton, manager Brad street's agency. ELKS' DANCE TO AID BAND Proceeds Will Help Defray Expenses to Xational Convention. One of the dances in the series being given by the Elks band is scheduled for Friday night at the Cotillion hall. Fourteenth and Burnside streets. This entertainment originally was arranged for Monday, January 4, but was postponed. Many novelty features will be introduced, including a serpen tine dance. In spite of the lateness of the season, the band will hold a New Tear's reception at this time. Proceeds from these entertainments will be used in defraying the expenses f the band to the National Elks Con vention la Los Angeles next July. ROME, Jan. 7. It is estimated that at least SOO.OOO persons took part Wed nesday in the funeral of Lieutenant Bruno Garibaldi, grandson of the pa triot who was killed when serving with the French army against the Germans in the Argonne. Among those who at tended the funeral were the French, British and Russian Ambassadors and the Servian, Belgian and Montenegrin Ministers. From windows flowers were showered down upon the casket as it was taken through the streets, while the people raised cries of ''Long live Garibaldi," "Long live France" and Long live Belgium. These shouts were intermingled with cries of "Down with Germany" and Down with Austria! The police en deavored to repress the foremost of the demonstrators and a scuffle en sued. The demonstrators sang the Gar ibaldi hymn and the "Marseillaise," while Garibaldlan veterans waved their flag. The police seized the flag but the demonstrators later succeeded in I capturing It. Several arrests were made. Ricclottl Garibaldi, father of the Lieutenant, his wife and his sons, the latter still wearing French uniforms, received the body at the cemetery, where a few appreciative speeches were delivered at the graveside before the body was interred. Later Ricclottl Garibaldi said that two of his sons already had fallen in France and that he, in a few days, would be the third to fall on that land which before dying he desired to kiss. He r- he would keep his sons Sante and i in Italy for a few days to comft.. heir mother and even perhaps afterwards, as their place no longer was in Argonne or under the French flag. He added that his sons could hardly resign themselves to a war in the trenches, for "the Gaiibaldlans like to handle the bayonet." less than the week ending December 19 and almost $5,000,000 less than that of December 12. , Imports for the week ended January 2 amounted to J23.050.831, an increase of 13,700,000 over the previous week. Duties collected amounted to $2,594,420, an increase of $467,000 over the pre vious week, but from $600,000 to $1,000. 000 less than any ' of the first three weeks of December. 5 BOYS TAKEN IN RAID II ELI EVE ItODBER CAPTIVES GANG. ARE Recent nurglarlea Are Laid to Prison ers, Two of Whom Confess Ages Range From 15 to 20, Suspected of being the robbers who Invaded the home of Dr. H. H. Frank lin, of 250 Broadway, and W. C. Elliott, of 116 Willamette boulevard, within the past week, five boys were arrested last night by Detectives Leonard, Ab bott, Goltz, Hill, Tichenor and Cahlll In a raid on a house at Second and Tay lor streets. The thieves who robbed Mr. Elliott's home are believed to have visited the place' in a stolen automobile. The loot consisted of 28 pieces of pearl-handled silverware, two valuable rings, one set with six diamonds; two watches, five rings of smaller value and a number of minor articles. The loot taken at Dr. Franklin's home consisted chiefly of clothing. This, the police report, was recovered a poolroom. Daniel Murphy, aged 15 years, and John Connell, aged 17 years, are said to have confessed that they took part in the robbery of Dr. Franklin s home. The other suspects are Frank Web ber, aged 17 years; Tom Murphy, aged 18 years, and Lloya Patterson, aged 20 years. All the boys are held for in vestlgation. WHEAT PITHAUL DONATED James A. Patten Gives to Charity Above What It Costs to Live. CHICAGO. Jan. 3. Two wealthy Chi cagoans give to charity all they make above what it costs them to support themselves and their families and what they use for permanent investment. The two men are Julius Kosenwaia, presi dent of Sear3. Roebuck & Co., and James A. Patten, wheat king. The story of the alliance between big busi ness and charity came to light as the result of the coup that Mr. Patten exe cuted on the wheat pit a coup that was said to have left him by evening $40,000 richer than he was In the morn ing. "I ' didn't make $40,000," exclaimed Mr. Patten indignantly when told of the report of his Board of Trade kill ing. "It was only $25,000." "And what will you do with this er this bagatelle?" he was asked. "Do with it? Why. lust what I ao with all the rest of the money I make give it away." Give It away? To whatr "To charity, of course," responded the wheat king as impatiently as though the answer should have been foreseen "Do you give absolutely every dollar you make to charity, Jlr. Patten?" "Why. of course, I keep enough to maintain myself and my family, but all else that I make goes to some philan thropy or another. See here, though. don't want to talk about what I do. You called me away from my breakfast. I'm going back to it. A man in a position to speak with au thority said that Julius Rosenwald for many years past had given away every cent that came to him as an Income, ex cept what it actually cost him to live. Mr. Rosenwald only smiled when he was asked If this were true. Both men's names are on the sub scriptlon list of most of the accredited philanthropies of the city the Unitea Charities, the Juvenile Protective Asso. elation. Visiting Nurse Association, etc. Mr. Rosenwald Is a pillar of sup port for the Jewish relief organizations, while Mr. Patten gives freely to North western University, of which he Is trustee. He built the gymnasium on Sheridan road In Evanston for the unU versity at a cost of approximately 5350, 000. The original estimates called for only $250,000. When told of the increase In cost he said: "Never mind that; let's build it right." Both Mrs. Patten and Mrs. Rosenwald emulate their husbands in philanthropic activities. (DRUGS m o if I lor PinST POLITICAL SPEECH SI.CE ELECTION IS TO BE MADE. Legislative Programme In Congress la Expected to Be Topic Before In dianapolis Jackson C lub. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. President Wilson will leave Washington tonight to deliver in Indianapolis Friday his first purely political speech since he became President, lie will appear at nublic Jackson-day celebration, ar ranged by the Indiana Democratic Club. The President s friends expect nis speech to be directed principally to wards assisting the speedy passage through Congress of the Administra tion's legislative programme, including the ship purchase bill, the Philippine bill and several conservation measures. Mr. Wilson, accompanied by secretary Tumulty and Dr. C. T. Grayson, will reach Indianapolis snortiy alter i o'clock Friday. They will go directly to the home of Senator Kern for luncn and to call on Senator Kern's 14-year-old son, who recently underwent a seri ous operation. After the meeting In Tomnnson Man, the President will attend a public re ception given by the Indiana Demo cratic Club. He will leave inoianapons for Washington immediately after the reception. FEDERAL OFFICE SCORNED Pullman, Wash., Man Rejects Re ceivership of Land Office. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 7. William uooayear, oi Pullman, Wash, has earned distinction bv declining a good Federal appoint ment recently tendered him. President Wilson yesterday wittidrew irora tne Senate Mr. Goodyear s -nomination as Receiver of the Walla walla Lana ui- fice. Mr. Goodyear notified Secretary Lane he does not care to sacrifice nis pri vate business for the Land unice po- ition. His successor has not yet been selected. EXPORTS IN BIG EXCESS December Trade Balance in Favor or Cnited States $110,000,000. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. A $110,000,000 balanco of trade In favor of the United States on DecembeVs foreign business t Wednesday's preliminary estimate of the Department of Commerce. Exports during the week-endea Janu: ; ry 2 amounted to 140,848. otn, an in crease of more than $2,000,000 over the previous week, but almost $s,ouo,ooo PIONEER, AGED 94, PASSES Woman, Who Iived in Chicago Be fore It Wa9 City, Now Dead. CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Mrs. Stiles Bur ton. whose birthday bouquet a month ago contained 94 American Beauty roses, is dead at the Congress Hotel. Since 1844 she had lived on th.e shore of Lake Michigan, her honeymoon cot tage having stood on the present site of the Public Library. Burton tioimes, the lecturer, was her guardian. She was born in Chenango County, New York. Her father was General Obadiah Germain, a soldier and statesman of note. The Germalns came to Chicago in 1836, the same year in which Stiles Burton came to open his grocery house in an old frame building on Lake street, near Clark. Chicago then boasted 40,000 inhabitants, and had - not been incorporated as a city. Anna German was married to Mr. Bur ton in 1844. Her husband died in 1876. LICENSE TO WED DENIED Youth of Actress Drives Couple in Despair to Maryland. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 4. After a flying trip to the license clerk at City Hall and from there to the license clerk In Camden, only to be refused a permit to wed at both places, Charles J. Adler, son of Jacob P. Adler, the famous Jewish actor, and Emelle Earle, both vaudeville performers now ap pearing in this city, wtll go to Elkton, Md., Philadelphia's "Gretna Green," and be married. . Miss Earle. the prospective bride. Is only 19 years old, and therein lay the difficulty in securing a license. After tho clerk at City .Hall nan explained to the anxious pouple that he could not iiio a license without the consent of the brlde-s parents, the couple made a hurried trip to Camden, wnere tney were again refused. VANCOUVER OFFICIALS IN Milton H. Evans Takes .Mayoralty to Succeed Henry Crass. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 7. (Spe cial.) Milton H. Evans, ttepuoncan, last night assumed the duties of the of fice of Mayor of Vancouver, succeeding Henry Crass, who was not a candidate. New councumen tatting omce weic John P. Wineberg, .Kepuoncan; juues R. Smith, Democrat; james j. x-ajuwi. Republican, and Chris Engleman. Har ry B. Steel, G. R. Percival and Edward H. Mackey remained In office. Perl M. Elwell, George ftcnueie ana John W. Wentwortn are tne retiring mnmbers. Mr. Kngieman succeeding himself as Councilman-at-Large. Arrest Reveals Bad-Money Outrit. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 7. The arrest yesterday afternoon of Chas. W. Jarvis for beating his wife, who resides on North Lawrence street in this city, led to the discovery of a complete coun terfeiting outfit. Jarvis, wno ieiL nis family several years ago, returned me first of this week. jjepuiy onenu Croner, in searching Jarvis, found a recipe for making counterfeit coins. The house was searched and the coun terfeiting outfit was found. Accurate measurement has shown that few raindrops exceed one-iittn oi an inca n diameter. DOUBLE STAMPS All Day Today and Tomorrow on First Three Floors USE THIS fOtPOJI ! XO KI I llt '- Bring this coupon and g e t 20 extra " S. H." Trading Stamps on your first $1 cali pur chase and d o u b I stunipH od the balance of purchase. Good on first three floors today and tomorrow, Janu ary 8-9. Reductions in Leather mm . L All Umbrellas, fancy handles, new stock. at 25 off Music Rolls and Cases 20 off Mesh Bass and Beaded Bags. . .33 1-3 Tc off All Collar Bags and Boxes 25 off All Necktie Cases and Handkerchief Cases 20 off Hand Bags, late styles, in all leathers. at 25 9i off Work Baskets, except "Cross." all sizes and colors .25 c,o off All "Cross" Stand Baskets 20 9i off Game Sets of all kinds 2 Vo off High-Grade Cutlery Greatly Reduced Derby Sil ver Shaving Sets at one -fourth off . Hand Mirrors. special wood, at one-third off. $1.25 Famos Bot tle, keeps liquids hot or cold.SSc $1.25 U n 1 versal Bottle. ...9SC J1.00 Pocket Knives ...-79 Brandt Razor Strop 79c 10c Wood-Lark 3-inch Emery Boards .... ac $1.00 Boy Scout Watch 79 Toilet and Drug Sundries $1.50 Oriental Cream 98 503 Pebeco ; 28 26c 4711 White Rose Soap 15 25c Pears Glycerine Soap, scented 15 50oLabIache Face Powder 35 50c Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream 40 .75cRicksecker Toilet Waters, assorted odors 59 25c Ricksecker Violet Talc, 2 for 25 25c De Meridois Talc, large size 3 75c Williams Toilet Water, asst. odors 59 25c quart Denatured Alcohol 420f All 15c Spices - 11 10c Sodium Bicarbonate - 6 i gallon Domestic Ammonia 25 2ScSal Hepatica - 19 25c Bromo Seltzer - IX SOcCascarets - - 39 $1.00 IJanderlne - - . 79 $1.00 Newbro's Herpicide - 66c $1.00 Swamp Root - 79 l'5c Glycothymaline - 18 50c Scott's Emulsion - 50cDiapepsin 39 25c Piso's Cough Syrup . -.19 50c Kondon Catarrh Jelly -.39 5i)cOuticura Ointment 3 25o Mentholatum; 19 25c Gets It Corn Remedy 20 mm Jl? Rubber Goods 2-quart Fountain Syringe 69 $2.25 Red Rubber 2 qt. Syringe.. .1. 27 $1.50 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle 9S 2-qt. Hot Water Hot tie 79 $2 8-qt. ' Davol Hot Water Bottle 81. 1 $2.00 2-qt. Fountain Syringe S1.2U $1.00 Rubber Gloves at 69 $1 Bulb Syringe on sale at 69c We mend Hot Water Bottles. Raffia, for basket weavlaa, la all the dif ferent ahades. $4 Howard Cloth Brush, with long hnndl. real ebony and genuine bristles, spe.ft2.00 35c to 0o Kent's Tooth BrusheM, guaran teed, assorted styles, special 25 FREE An Antiseptlo Toothbrush Holder, with a 35o Tooth brush. Imported Eau de Cologne In delft blue Jugs and fancy pieces at oae-half off. CANDY THE! BEST TIIAT IS MADK 50c Hand-Rolled Chocolates 33 25c Peanut Brittle 15 40cPinoche 2 7 25c Old-Fashioned Mixed Candy 16 WEIGHTED WAXING BRl SHKS For polishing waxed aad hardwood floors. $3.50 size, 25 lbs. Special 2.4 $3.50 size. 15 lbs. Special JH1.US flu rvr-r A . r ami Tl gri M I rV1 KPK Al I .KHIVI VI M Kl 1111 i. M-dX 111 11 A 1 1 Vl,l food for ike NureingMother jj increases the quan- Mtity and quality of fcjjher milk and gives strcngtn to bear tne strain of nursing. Jor ike BABY Imperial Granuin is the food that gives hard, firm flesh, good bone and rich red blood. WE SELL ALL SIZES House-Cleaning Supplies 25o Whisk Broom 19 50c Feather Duster 3-1 25o L-V Dust Cloth J7' $1.25 Window Chamois 0O 60c B-B Dustless .Mop 37 25c "Glad-Kag'' Polish Cloth 17 20c White's Waxene 14 20o Scrub Brush 14c 15c can Hrown Knamel for painting back of sinks : O 10c Old Dutch Cleanser f Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder St. at West Park GORBETT 10 SHINE BIG SIRPHISR IN STORE! FOR PRESS CLUB ANNOUNCED Ex-Champion Pugilist of World to En. tertaln Newsmen at Jinks Tomor row Night Programme Great. Jim Corbett, ex-champion pugilist Of the world, now headlining the show at Pantages Theater, will be the star at the Press Club jinks tomorrow night. This is the big surprise the entertain ment committee said it nad In store for the newsmen. Sophie Tucker, most fntnnus of all ragtime singers, at tne Empress, will be the joint headliner of the jinks, and other acts from the vaudeville theaters will grace the Press Club programme. , Another surprise is tne announce ment that Wrebber's Juvenile Orchestra will appear as the extra attraction extraordinary in the jinks. This will be the first public appearance or weD ber's Juvenile Orchestra since its tri umphant tour over the Pantages cir cuit. The young 'musicians will be under the personaT direction of H. A. Webber. Corbett's entertainment In the Jinks will consist of funny stories cuneci from actual happenings In his early pugilistic career. The ex-champion's stories will be about "Monahan" at the gashouse particularly. Among the principal Portland enter- tainers at the jinks will be: Mrs. K. M. Hogan, pianologist, who will have a brand new act; Miss Frances Magill. danseuse from Cotillion Hall, who will demonstrate all the latest steps; Miss Klva Hessler, dramatic soprano; Miss Leah Cohen," a vocalist who has Just returned from study In New York; Al bert Creitz, phenomenal lS-year-old violinist, who astounded musical cir cles in a recent recital here; and the "Musical Kids." who scored a tremen dous hit In the recent midnight mat inee. day of the meetings in the tabernacle. The case before the District Court Is one started yearn ago attacking (he sufficiency of a petition of consent filed at that time. FIGHT ON SALOON WINS "Billy" Sunday Successful in Cam paign in Des Moines. DES MOINES, la.. Jan. 4. As a re sult of tho recent Billy" Sunday evan gelistla campaign here the City Council has given the saloons of Des Moines until February 15 in which to prepare to close tnelr doors. A resolution was passed granting a renewal of the licenses, all of which expire January 1. until February 15. Then the saloons will be closed unless in the meantime a case pending In the District Court is decided In their favor. The meeting of the Council was the sceno of a spirited ngnt Detween tne anti-saloon forces and the "wets." The former were led by the Rev. C. C. Med- bury, a prominent worker in the recent Sunday campaign. They presented a petition asking that the licenses be refused signed by more than 10,000 voters of the city. This petition was secured on the last WOMAN DIES FOR CHILDREN Victim of Tuborctills Kills HernHf " to Prevent Infection. EAST ORANGE Jan. 1 Mrs. Kstlic-r Miller, a sufferer from tuberculosis, re turned home from a sanitarium In roughkecpsle a few days ago, com pletely unnerved becauso she hsd seen there a child who hsd contracted the dlseaso from Its mother. She attached a tube to the kitchen gas Jet and placed the other end In her mouth. Her husband found her dead. At her side was a note saying she pre ferred death to the risk of Infecting her own small children. Th municipal authorities of Toklo bnft Sfikfd the ftoverninent to approve a plan Involving the expenditure of mpprnxlmatrly !10,'M0,000 for mldltlmml water farHlttpa. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought Boars tho Signature Stop and Think, Gentlemen! Open your minds to the importance of our A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that . Is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the fin ger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will bo gone and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the "scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be nurry, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv. i ft January Sale Important in two ways; the finest of Ready-to-Wear Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Shirts, Underwear, etc., at the very lowest prices, consistent with quality. If you would buy to advantage, buy now. -Benjamin Suits- for Men and Young Men, with the exception of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, all entered in this sale. $25 Suits $20 Suits now for . $30 Suits now for. $15.00 $22.50 now tor. . $35 Suits now for. , $18.75 $26125 Benjamin Overcoats and Raincoats $20 Raincoats ( a now tor piSUU $30 Overcoats and Raincoats $25 Overcoats and Raincoat $35 Overcoats dn Or sp.U.J '$18.75 and Raincoati $22.50 January Sale Shirts and Underwear Buffum & Pendleton Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice rsniiitaiKiii