Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 02, 1917, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 02, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1917)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text6 TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, FRIPAY FEBRUARY 2, 1017. RETURN TO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT ASKED Washington Legislators Are Stirred by Slaying of Insur ance Commissioner Olson. BILLS GO IN TODAY Long Figlit Between Higher Educa tional Institutions Is Believed Ended Both Parties. Say Acreement Satisfies. $10,000 ASKKD FOR RELIEF" OP MRS. OLSON. OL.YMPIA, Wash., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) Representative J. W. Sum mers, of Walla Walla, will intro duce a bill tomorrow morning appropriating- $10,000 for the re lief of Mrs. E. W. Olson, whose husband was assassinated by John Vandell this afternoon while at bis desk as chairman of the Industrial Insurance commission, legislative sentiment tonight strongly favors passing the bill. to pay O. H. Perry Beagle for horses fur nished in Indian wars of 1855-56. - S. B. 220. by Lewis Creating: the city of St. Helens as a separate road district. S. B. -J:tO. by Joint committee on consoli dation Creating new Labor and Industrial Accident Commission and consolidating therein Industrial Accident Commission, of fice of Labor Commissioner, Child Labor Commission and . Industrial Welfare Commission. -Providing penalty -Relating- to S. B. S31, by Shank: for stealing grain. E. B. 23:2, by Smith of Cooi catchine of saltwater crabs. S. B. 233. by Huston Directing Public Service Commission to supervise elimination of railroad grade crossings. , S. B. 234, by Huston Authorising smelter companies to procure land in vicinity of their plants for disposal of their smoke. 5. B. 235, by Olson Prohibiting cattle, horses, etc. from running at large on Co lumbia River Highway. - 6. B. 236. by Vinton ((by request.) Re lating to vacation of any town, plat or Dart of any town or plat- Is. B. 237. by - Dimiek Jhang;Inr date of school census from November to October. S. B. 238, by Dimlck Providing for time when Assessors,- County Boards of Equali zation, btate lax commission. County Courts and gazing corporations or bodies, shall perform their several acta relating to assessments, equalization, etc 8. B. 239. by ri:niek To standardise the weight of a barrel of flour. S. B. 240, by Plmlck To standardise the weight of bran, shorts and mixed feed, whir sold or offered for sale by the sack. S. B. 241. by Bishop Pertaining .to col lection of taxes on personal property. s. B. 242. by Wilbur Reducing compen sation of county otficiala of Hood River County. 8. B 543, by Pierce Relating- to the State Printing Board and public printing. S. B. 244. by Pierce Requiring chairman if Election Board of each precloct to take possession of polling place. B. B. 245. by Pierce Prohibiting the giv ing r.way free of reports of state depart ments and institutions. 8. B. 240, by Farrell Declarlnlf all county roads within the corporate limits of the city of Seaside to be streets of said city. 3 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MONEY REFUNDED SENATE DAY IS DULL OLYMPIA. Wash., Feb. 1. (Special.) I A certainty is apparent tonight that k bill will be Introduced into the Legr- slature tomorrow to repeal the act tbollshlng capital punishment In this tate. This sentiment crystallized wlftly. following the killing of Chalr- iman E. W. Olson, of the State Indus trial Insurance Commission. in ms office today, by John Vandell. Four representatives nave comomeu tn a House bill, and one is to be lntro uced in the Senate. Kducatorfl Finally ARree. The educational fight is believed set- JUed. At 3 o'clock this morning in a jconference that had extended from 9 lo'clock the previous night between Eiieher educational committee members. fcurvey commissions, presidents of the Washington University, ana tne vvasn- Ington State College, an agreement was (reached on division of studies, and signed by President Henry Suzzallo for (he University, and President O. E. Iolland. for the State College. While fnot importantly different from tenta Kive agreements that have been made a idosen times on the study issue In the past few days, and as regularly repu diated, the question is now regarded as Isettled. Pence Terms Stated. TJnder the peace terms, the State College surrenders the right to give graduates degrees in forestry and arcn :tecture. It retains this right in agrl- tulture, mechanics. Industrial science knd liberal arts. In addition, the House committee agreed to submit to t-norrow a substitute bill In which the Government land grant of 100,000 acres affirmed to the state, together with kill Government funds under the Mor- III and supplemental act, a provision line State College has been moat In sistent upon. In other respects the two institu tions remain undisturbed. Both Join n a recommendation tnat tne miuage lax for each be increased, and tnat ome increase will be authorized by r he Legislature is taken for granted. rhis mornings agreements end the Jhottest fight the state has seen over conflicting higher educational inter ests. Speaking for the college. E. T. IComan. president of its board of regents, expressed himself as satisfied. land the name sentiment Is expressed all interested parties. Governor Lister participated in last night's con- terenoe. In today's routine procedure the House passed a memorial, to Congress fro change tne name of Mount Rainier to Tahoma. ASSOCIATIONS ACCUSE BANKS Fraud Charges and Denials Kx- ichanged Before Banking Committee. OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. J. (Special.) ' J. II. Curry, traveling auditor of the Equitable Savings and Loan Association lof Portland, tonight appeared before the joint banking committee of the Senate and House to protest against the passage of Senate bill 94. The bill is demanded by the State Auditor to regu late associations. Fortified by a statement that no com plaint had been made) In this state ngainst the Portland company. Curry at tacked the bill as too restrictive in division of territory and expense allow ance for a company operating on a large Hcale. He stated that his company has $10,000,000 invested in Washington. Loan associations from all over the state were represented, andi charges of fraud and denials were frequently ex changed. Loan company representatives accuse banking interests of trying to put them out of business with the pres ent bill. MORE NEW BILLS IX SENATE List of Measures Introduced Yester day Is Given. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. I. "(Special.) The following new bills were introduced in the Senate today: 6. B, 226. by Orton Amendments to road laws rulating to county procedure. H. B. sa7, by La r'ollett Aboli.ihlng Ptate Hoard of Horticulture and creating Com missioner of Horticulture. S. B 22". by Eddy Appropriating $100 DOXE-DRY BILL OXLY ONE PASSED OP STATE IMPORTANCE. Upper Iloase Approves Eight Measures, Kills Two, and Three Are With drawn From Consideration. STATE CAPITOL, Salem., Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) Except for the bone-dry bill, the Senate transacted only routine business today. Eight bills were passed, all but the bone-dry bill being of local importance only. Two measures were killed and three others were withdrawn. The following bills were passed: S. B. 155. by Gill To prevent ths killing of wild swans and the destruction of their nests and eggs. S. B. 157. by Judiciary committee Amend ing non-support law. S. B. 173. by Hawley Empowering Gov ernor to appoint 10 policemen pon request of any railroad or steamboat company. S. B. 154. by Olson Making It a crime to iBStie checks or drafts, with fraudulent In tent, without sufficient funds for the pay ment thereof. H. B. 100, by Anderson Bone-dry pro hibition measure. S. B. 120. by Dimick Conferring concur rent jurisdiction on Justices of the peace in criminal cases in addition to that already conferred by law. S. B. 160. by Lewis Establishing- Islands or parts of islands as separate road districts. S. B. 177, by Pierce Requiring State Vet erinarian to furnish County Clerks with cer tified copies of brands Issued to stock growers, and providing for appointment of a Brand Adjusting Board. The Senate killed the following bills: S. B. 8, by Smith of Josephine Granting doctors right to disregard automobile speed laws wnen answering emergency calls. S. B. 109, by eommittee on roads and high ways (by request) Relative to Improve ment of private roads at public expense. The following benate bills were withdrawn: S. B. 14, by Barrett Accepting benefits of the Congressional act to aid the states In construction of rural post roads. B. B. 121, by Shanks Relative to printing of County Court proceedings. 8. B. 189. by Lewis Providing for Im provement or a public road by County Court. Health Society Merger Opposed. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) Pr. W. T. Foster, B. S. Josselyn. Adolp Wolfe and Rev. W. T. E'liott, of Portland, and Joseph H. Albert, of Salem, were among the speakers before the ways and means committee tonight who objected to a. consolidation of the Social Hygiene bo-Jiety- with the State Board of Health Dr. David N. Robarg, of Portland, spoke favoring the consolidation. KELSO EXPENSES INCREASE County Government Costs $6000 More Than for 1915. KELSO. Wash.. Feb. 1. (Special.) Comparative figures for the years 1916 and 1915 show that the total expendi tures increased by more than J6000 during the past year. Expenditures for 1916 totaled $54,709.27 and those of 1915 amounted to $48, 401.50. This in crease is largely due to the cost of the election and to the increased cost of the Superior Court. Indigent relief leaped from $3590 in 1915 to 15064 in 1916, but at the same time widows' pension ap propriations decreased from S3018 in 1915 to 11358 in 1916. Total fees paid to the county In 1916 were $6852. an increase of nearly $1500 over the preceding year. Liquor Per mits were issued by the County Auditor to the number of 13o8 In 1916. RED BLOOD AND BIG MUSCLE Th full-blooded man or woman tisually has large muscles. Pale peo ple are ordinarily thin; their muscles are small. t Muscles r re red not only because of, the blood in them but because they contain hemoglobin, the same substance that gives the red color to the blood. And it ia thia hemoglobin that carries oxygen in the blood and stores it up in the muscles. , Well oxidized blood is necessary if we would have strong muscles. In fact oxygen ia the preat supporter of life. Oxygen ia used up when we work. When a eet of muscles are active, as those of the back when we lift some thing, their oxygen is used and unless the blood is rich and red with oxygen bearing hemoglobin thosemueclesache. If you are pale and your back achea don't blame your kidneys. Try build ing up the blood with Dr. "Williams Fink Fills. These pills cause on in crease of hemoglobin in the blood and bo enable it to carry more oxygen. There is renewed life and ambition. Kverywhere that the new blood goeB it carries vigor and this tonic treatment is the one thing that most rundown, dehjlitated people need. ypnrowndrufrgistsells Dr. Williams' Tink Tills. Trice 50 cents. EARLY SPRING FORECAST Baker Stockmen Say Feed Shortage Is Xot I "Tollable. BAKER, Or.. Feb. 1 (Special.) That the Winter is waning and that bpring will appear early is the pre diction of Long Creek stockmen, noted in this vicinity for the accuracy of tlieir predictions. tLong Creek report that the weather is warmer and snow and Ice are melting rapidly. The promise of early Spring is giving hope td those who feared a hay short age. Stockmen there say they will have just enough hay to last, but cattle- raisers of the tar interior are trying to buy hay and grain without success. The last hay sold brought $12 a ton. Baker County livestock men report they will have rto trouble from feed short age. r.-A Umbrellas Clean-up of Broken Lines of Umbrellas. ACkn Exceptional values to go at only "x7C E Bungalow Aprons Woman's 50c Bungalow Aprons in good JQ quality percale. Medium and large, ea. OSC V 4 A Sensational Offering 36-Inch Scrims White cream with fancy flowered border. Your last opportun- C ity; only, yard. JC Feather Pillows Good heavy tick, an txtra CQ special, each .JC An Exceptional Offering Bleached Turkish Towels size 18 by 38, at only 1 8c Mercerized Damask Napkins We need not say more, while they last, each Nottingham Lace Curtains 2sa yards long, white only; as long as they last you may buy OQ them at, pair OiG Good Assortment of Patterns 36-Inch Percales Special at our Removal Sale, Q yard JG 50-inch Shepherd Checks Black and white, just 3 styles of these. For a final clean-up, fQ 85c to $1.00 quality, yard. ..J-' C Each Batt to Make Full Size Quilt 3-lb. Cotton Batts Made of white cotton stock. Only regular $1.00 grade at ex- 7Q traordinaxy special, each... 2C Bleached and Unbleached 36-Inch Muslin Good quality, special now at Q the yard .' 7G Full-Bed Size Ileavy Cotton Fleeced Blankets Limited quantity, rag. tS val. Come and ret one of these wonderful Blankets at only.., !.$1.39 Limited Quantity Devonshire & Romper Cloth Splendid assortment of pat- f terns, no mill ends. Reg. 25c. I YjC Few days only, special yd... A Limited Quantity of High-Class Skirts in black 'and navy, J QQ serges, etc., special. .. .P 70 Blankets Below Cost Cotton Blankets in white and gray. A sensa- CQ tional offering; for J7C Good Heavy Comforters Assorted colors, while QQ Women's Flannel Outing Skirts in light and dark colors. Inyf clean-up at only x7C White and Colored Angora QQ Sports Sets. Reg. $1.50, itOC Men's Work Shirts Good quality, regular 50cOno grade. Removal Sale Price. Oi7v nly a Few Days Remain in Which to Take Advantage u!e Greatest Mdse. Slaughter History of This Store We will move to our new home, Dekum Building-, Corner Third and Washington, as soon as the mechanics have finished our building-, and will still continue to sell our immense stock at REJMARKABLY LOW PRICES. You have still a chance to lay in your future wants for years to come, as the war is likely to continue and prices must advance. A few of the many bargains as quoted below will give you an idea of the many advantages you will have by trading with Shanahan! Member of the Greater Portland Association SECOND FLOOR! Sensational Record-Breaking- Prices eady-io-Wear Serges, Mixtures and Brocaded Cloth, Satin Lined Women's Suits (jAn extraordinary offering to go at .$3.98 T tt-w. :it . oil ejrll hs BBAni1 Stiff m t lftW .lMf if "t Hi Excellent quality, pretty styles, in medium colored percales, all sizes, regular $1.00 value, in Women's House Dresses A sensational record-breaking price at- 69 By taking two we will sell second House Dress at only 100 Up-to-the-Minute Styles Women's Regular $1-$1.50 . As - ' . J In Rice Cloth, Voiles and Sheer Lawns, priced for an extra special only 50 By taking two we will sell you the second Waist 8t only 1O0 Tremendously Tempting Are the Remarkable Money Savers Odd Lots and Remnants Half Price Every Remnant and Odd Piece in Our Big Domestic and Drapery Department Marked at HALF PRICE, Including WHITE GOODS, PERCALES, CHALLIES, GINGHAMS, CHEVIOTS, DUCK ING, FLANNELS, CREPES, SCRIMS, MARQUISETTES, POPLINS, FLAN NELETTES, COTTON SUITINGS, ETC. Women's Pussy Willow Silk Waists White, flesh and stripes, values to $3.50, while they last JjJ249 Limited Quantity Colored v Percales At our Sale price, the ftfyQ Children's Cotton Fleeced Union Suits Cream only, sizes 4 to HQQp years; special at... " Men's Mixed Wool Underwear. Shirts and Drawers Regular $1.00 values, Dro"CQ ken sizes, to clean up, ea. vW' Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 2V2c 7&C Checks and Plaids Dress Ginghams Sensational offering at our Removal Sale, yard. . 86-inch Outing Flannel White and colored. Regular 18c quality at a startling 1 O U reduction, yard Xefit ' 72x90 Inches Bleached Sheets An extra good quality for service or everyday wear Broken Lines of Wide Shadow Laces and Allovers. Value to 75c, 1Q to clean up, yard Good Assortment of Patterns in Serpentine Crepes A sensational record-break- "J C Ing price, yard XiDC Women's Extra Size Skirts In black and navy serges, an extra, ordinary special now at flJO OC only PO.s5U Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose Sizes 5 to 9j, excellent val- -1 C ue, special, pair ' Men's Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits - Regular $1.23 value, to close 144-146 Third St, Bet. Alder and Morrison Our New Home in the Near Future, Dekum Bldg., Cor. 3d and Washington SHANAHAN Great Clean-up of Broken Lots and Discontinued Lines Corsets Not all sizes, vals. to $1.75, 7Q to go, pair , 7C Women's Genuine Imported Hose Tan only, full fashioned. Regular 35c values, an extra special 1 r only, pair , X OC Women's Low-Neck, Sleeveless Vests 9c AH sizes, specially pricednow at 36-inch Novelty Plaid A particularly desirable lot in dark fancy plaids ; only a few colors and only 5 pieces in this lot. Good value at 75c; to clean up at Ay our sale, yard x3C Women's Black Cotton Hose All sizes, regular 15c values at only, pair Men's High Grade Dress Shirts Fast colors, all sizes, well made. Laundered cuffs, specially Q priced at our sale at XC Women's Fine Wool Sweaters in green, gray and cardinal, with belt in back. Regular CJO Qf2 $4 value to go at only . . .P e J O Women's 35c Grade Silk Lisle Hose Black and tan; an extra " Q special offering only, pair. A JC 42-inch Panama in brown, cardinal and green, an unequaled bargain, well worth the usual price of 75c. For our f Q n last clean-up price, yard...7C A sensational offering and clean-u of Children's Vests and Pants Regular 35c and 50c value; extra heavy fleeced cotton wool to go, only C Odd Lines Women's Wool MiSed Vests and Pants In gray and white. Value to yf Q n $1.25; a special offering. .. rC Children's Angora Wool Sweaters In gray only, warm ndQQ serviceable. Size 28 and 3C iJOl Full-size Cotton Fleeced Blankets In gray and tan with col- QQ. ored borders; priced now at 70C Bleached Cotton Crash Toweling Lay in your supply before it is all gone; yard JC Silkoline-Covered Comforters Double bed size, filled with pure white cotton; an exceptional offer ing as a leader only; 98 McCaU's Patterns We are Portland Agents for Theao Famous- Pattern. OREGON CITY MAIM PASSES I. Tolpolar, Pioneer Hardware Mer. chant, Victim of Heart Disease. OKEOO.V CITY. Or., Keb. 1. (Spe cial.) I. Tolpolar, for 20 years promt (neiit furniture and hardware dealer of Oregon City, died tonight of hsart diseac-e, accentuated by an explosion in hiit store a month ago that locked houses all over the city. He had not been able to transact business eince. Mr. Tolpolar van born 59 years ago In Portland, and is Burvived by the following daughters: Mrs. S. O. Stein, oC Portland: Mrs. Paul 11. Dlmm and Mrs. A. A. Price, of Orecon City. S. Prizes Offered in Bend Schools. BEND. Or., feb. 1. (Special.) Prizes intended to stimulate good work in the local schools have been of fered by the two Bend banks, the First National and the Central Oregon. The prizes consist of medals, magazines and books, and will be given for high rank and community service, A f pecia $5 priao will be giveu for the best essay on the subject "Our City A Prob lem." RICH FARMER ARRESTED JVHEB MI MEYER?, OWNER OF 2OO0 ACKKS, PACES CHIKLTV t HARMj Humane Officers and Neighbor Tell of Stock Dying: tn Storm and of Bodiea Left In Snow. OREGON CITY, Feb. 1. (Special.) Fred Meyers, one of the richest farmers in the north Willamette Valley, was brought into the court of Justice of the Peace Sievers today on a charge of cruelty to animals. C. B. Anderson signed the complaint. Adam Wilkin son, of the Clackamas County Humane Society, also was interested in the case, Mr. Meyers, who is a bachelor, has a acre farm. His holdings have an mated value of $150,000. The fact that it is two miles from his house to his barn is, in part, responsible for those conditions on which the charge of cruelty was made. His property Is in the Marquam district. Neighbors reported that cattle, goats and sheep were bein killed by hunger and exposure "around Mr. Meyers barns, and on investigation the officers found the bodies of 15 head of cattle and goats partially ourleq in tne snow. Mr, Meyers wu enter a plea next Mr. X2000 ' I eslim Wednesday. In cas of conviction, be will he subject to a sentence or du day in the County Jail or a fine Of $100. He explained that ha had expected to lose some of his stock during; the winter. DOG VISITS DOG CATCHER Unlicensed Canine Peers In on Col lector and Then Plsappears. A tan-colored, unlicensed hov.d, the kind the dogcatchera hunt, pr.id his respects to the dog- license collector at the City Hall yesterday. He trotted into the license sanctum, gave the col lector a couple of once overs, wagged his tall and trotted out again, License people are wondering- whether the visit was one of contempt for the doe-catcher or a dare. INDIAN WAR CLAIM FILED O. II. Perry Beagle, Sole Survivor of His Company, Is at Capitol, SALEM. Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) O. H. Perry Beagle, 84 years of age and sole survivor of his company in the Rogue River Indian wars of 1855 and 1858, was at the Capitol today to ar range for a special act to allow him to collect $100 for the ue of his horse during that war. An appropriation 01 ibu.ouu w made to reimburse the veterans, the act being passed in J913. hut provision was made that claims must be filed in two years. Mr. Beagle was out of the state and unable to enter hla rlalm within the time limit. A there Is an unexpended balance from that appro priation, he desires the Legislature to allow him to draw on It. Hi home Is now at the.. Roseburg Soldiers' Home. Pupils May Knter Contest. School children of the state may com pete in an essay writing contest on the general subject of hygiene and the effects of stimulants and narcotics, ac cording to an announcement Just trans mitted from J- A. Churchill to City Superintendent Alderman. Pupils in all grades may enter the competition for prtaes. Temperance societies and similar organizations will be glad to contribute information that may be used as a basis for the theses, and de tailed announcements will be made in the schools later. A new European record for the most heavily loaded train recently was es tablished by a Russian railroad, on which an American locomotive hauled a train 2800 feet long, with a load 'of iU 4 ton. Ir. Ferdinand KlnsV, New York City physician and author, nrn "There can be an atrons, vlarorous. iron men nor beautiful, healthy, roay-cherketl women without Iron. Nuxated Iron taken three limes per day after meals ti11 In crease the atrcnath and endurance of weak, nervous, run-duns folks -OO per cent In two weeks' time tn many Instances. Avoid the old forms of metallic Iron which may Injure the teeth and corrode the stomach, sol thereby do more harm than nod. Take only organic iron .Nuxsted Iron." It is dispensed In thia city by Owl Pru Co, and all soed drasalsts.