13
f Canadian Money Taken at Face ValueBring in Your Xmas Pictures to Be Framed Today
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. NOVE3IBER 27, 1910.
MDDELLAWQUDTE&
1
Home Rule Makes Suggestions
to Govern Liquor Traffic.
DIVES TO BE ELIMINATED
Recommendation" Include Strict
Make Saloon Men I.lablo lo
I.oo I.kfii! for Violation.
So many request have come Into
th headquarters of the Greater Oregon
tiouie Rule Association for copies of
the model liquor llc-nse law from cities
throughout the state, to be u.e! as a
s-ulde for drafting ordinances to rcKU-
hitm the Il.iuor traffic, that It. C. Mc- I
AliUter, general manager of the aspo
rtation, hss Iwu'd the following
recommendations:
"First Absolutely prohibit the sslo
tl intoxicating uevrrngrs 10 iuih.fi.
and prohibit minors from frequenting
licensed plat-es where nit h beveragra
re ml4. Make the minor so purchas
ing equally guilty with the man who
sells.
"Second rrohlblt the sale of Intoxi
cating beveragrs to habitual drunkards.
or to Intoxicated persons.
Third Prohibit women from Tlsit
lng or frequenting places licensed to
ll intoxicating beverages, except
where such beverages are sold with
bona fide meals In a legitimate hotwl
or restaurant.
"Fourth Prohibit loafers and vag
rants from frequenting such places.
Wo suggest that the power be given
to the saloonkeeper or anyone In
power of the raloon eject such loaf
ers or vagrants, using only necessary
force, without being guilty of a mis
demeanor. t 2 o'clock -Clo-lng SSugRCMcd.
"Fifth Prescribe reasonable hour
for the opening and closing In eacii
secular day. Including election day, of
all such licensed places. We suggest
that saloons close at II midnight and
open not earlier than & A. L
-Mxth Prohibit all licensed places
from opening or keeping open or sell
ing Intoxicating beverages on the first
day of the week, commonly called fun
day. "Seventh Prohibit manufacturers,
wholesalers and Jobbers of Intoxicants
from selling Intoxicating beverages to
minors.
"fctghth Prohibit gambling in such
licensed places. The ordinance should
have a provision that no dice or cards
should be used In such places even for
playing for drinks or cigars.
-Ninth Limit the number of licenses
so that It will bear the proportion of
one license to each 750 of population.
The ratio of one to "JO Is the recom
mendation to the Portland Councl!.
This Is a matter for local decision.
-Tenth Make the man who pur
chases or attempts to purchase Intoxi
cants In licensed places on Sunday or
In the hours In which such licensed
paces are required to b kept closed,
equally guilty with the person who
sells or attempts to sell.
-Eleventh Make It unlawful for any
licensed place to display or permit to
be displayed any lewd or Indecent pic
ture or pictures, statue or Image upon
the walls thereof.
Oprn Saloon Fronts Plan.
-Twelfth Provide for open fronts In
til licensed places. Openings to b'giu
Ave feet -from the ground, thus pre
venting children from seeing Into in
terior, but permitting all others to
So so.
Thirteenth Provide for the puutsh
ment of any barkeeper or employ
found violating any of the liquor law.
"fourteenth Bartenders and em
ployes of a licensed liquor dealer
ihould be held responsible where they
violate the law against positive In
structions from and without the knowl
edge of their employers, and should
be guilty of a misdemeanor. Where
such licensed dealer can prove to the
atltfactlon of the Council that tne cf
fense was committed without his
knowledge or connivance, only the of
fender himself should be punished, but
a second offense by the same e-r.pl ye
hould be regarded a having been
committed by hla employer.
"Fifteenth Compel all holders of
licenses to display same In a conspicu
ous place In his barroom or ho'eL
"Slxteenth Provide for the publish
ing of a digest of all laws pe.Utlntng
to the liquor traffic, one or more copies
of which to be furnished wi'h each
license, and each holder of same sba.l
post It In bis place of business
Revocable I.kTnr-s .krtl.
-Seventeenth Reserve to th Coun
cil the right to revoke any Icense at
any time for cause, and make viola
tion of any prescribed regulation
cause for revocation.
"eighteenth Make the penalty for
violation of any offense against the
liquor license law a summary minimum
fine of $100 for the Arst offense; for
the second offense a minimum fine of
I2J9. and make a third conviction pun
ishable by a fine of li0. the absolute
revocation of the license, and make It
Impossible for the licensee to ever ob
tain another license The matter of
Senses before license Is revoked
a:so a question for local decision. Some
cities make the first offense forfeit the
ileense."
The following suggestions are made
In respect to applications for retail
liquor license:
"First Every applicant shall make
application lo the City Council In writ
ing at least two weeks before date of
granting such license.
-Second Povlde for the appoln'-
nieni pr tne ijor ox a committee tt
three members of the Council to be
known as the liquor license committee.
Require them lo tlx the times and
places for hearing of applications for
liquor license, and to give public no
tice thereof by publication.
Ci turns lo Bo Heard.
Third Make It lawful for any three
or more free-holders who are resident
voters to remonstrate In writing
against the granting of such license
upon the ground of disqualification cr
Ineligibility of granting such license
on account of the proximity of the pro
posed location to churches or school
bouses, or on account of the proposed
location being within the resldcmii-1
ulstrlcL. Written notice of such remon
strance together with a copy thireuf
shall be served upon the applicant,
who shall be given 10 days within
wlili-h to answer same. All coats of
s-jch hearing. Including the attendance
of witnesses, shall be taxed by said
'Icense committee In iie same amount
as would be taxed In the courts of fne
State of Otiion. and the losing party
shall pay the t'Asts of the same.
"Fourth Sufficient money shall ac
company each application to pay the
license fee for one year.
"Fifth Where applicant Is refused
license the money deposited with ap-
CHRISTMAS
PERFUMES
AND FINE SOAPS
Fine Perfume in neat fancy
boxes 50 to $25.00
Sachet Powders, all odors
from, ounce 35- to $l.o0
Fine Imported Soaps, from,
per cake... 25C to $5.00
Atomizer for Perfume, most
extensive line in the West,
each $1.00 to $15.00
Hair Combs and Bands, up
to . ..25.00
Silver Deposit Bottles, new
est designs in town, from,
each $1.00 up to $15.00
Christmas Shopping
Hints From Our
STATIONERY
DEPARTMENT
Hand-colored Box Stationery in
all sizes 60 to $5.00
Tost Card Albums. .25 to $12
1911 Calendars, from 10 to $5
Xm&s Cards, Taps, Labels and
Stickers, all new 5C to 25
Rag Books, fast colors, will not
fade, from , .5 to $2.00
1
"500" and Bridge Sets
Fine Poker Seta $5 to $18
Brass Desk Seta-.... $5 to $22
Brass Book Hacks.... $3 to $9
A Camera a Good Gift
Why not make some one
happy with a present of a
fine Camera. Lasts practi
cally, a lifetime, if. properly
cared for and furnishes
amusement and instruction
all the year round for owner
and friends. Our Camera
stock i unlimited now.
Every style is on display
nere.
Come in tomorrow and
select the one you think the relative or friend will like. We will lay
it away for you till Xmas if you wish. Developing of all kinds
promptly and satisfactorily done. Prices reasonable.
OPERA
GLASSES
Pearl Mounted. . . .$6 to $30
Leather Mounted $3.0-$lO
Field Glass $4 to $30
Tourists' Glasses $4.75 $25
Binoculars for Naval and Mili
tary use $25 to $75
Telescopes $2.75 to $10
Fine Cases Included.
Reading Glasses, round .and
square shapes, 2 to 6 inches in
diameter. From 60s? to $5.0O
AUTO GOGGLES
From 25C up to. each $3.50
MANICURE
INSTRUMENTS
Nail Buffers. . .25C to $5.00
Nail Files 10 to $1.50
Cuticle Knives 50C to $1.50
Scissors, from 50c to $2.00.
Nail Clippers 25C to $2.50
Tweezers, from. .. .lOc to SI
Ear Spoons, from 10? to 25C
MANICURE CASES
In leather, plush or satin
lined, instruments mounted in
pearl, ivory, ebony, sterling sil
ver and amber, fitted in vari
ous ways to suit all people.
From.'. .. .$1.50 to $20.00
Pocket Cases $1.50 to $8.50
Grand Xmas Sale
Fine Oil Paintings
At One-Half Price
"-.aiagaasin I in ill ,,n, -mLS
In PPipPi I w
1 I mm ii
I rg'taK3fiH-gmw.asrijL
Values $5 Up to $500 Each
Why not make a lasting Christmas gift? These original
oils are beautifully framed and each is enclosed in
. shadow box.
15.00 Genuine Oil Paintings, Xmas Price... $5.00
$ '20.00 Genuine Oil Painting3, Xmas Price. . . $7.50
$ 22.00 Genuine Oil Paintings, Xmas Price. .$11. OO
$ 25.00 Genuine Oil Paintings, Xmas Price. .$12.50
$ 50.00 Genuine Oil Paintings, Xmas Price. .$25. OO
$ 76.00 Genuine Oil Paintings, Xmas Price. .$37.50
$100.00 Genuine Oil Paintings, Xmas Price. .$50. OO
$150.00 Genuine Oil Paintings, Xmas Price. .$75.00
$200.00 Genuine Oil Paintings, Xmas Price $100.00
$500.00 Genuine Oil Paintings, Xmas Price $250.00
ONE THOUSAND STYLES IN PICTURE FRAMES
Giit
G!
8185
For Xmas Gifts
At Greatly Reduced Prices
We offer you choice from one of the largest
stocks of Cut Glass on this Coast. Come in early
this week and make your selection.
$21.00 Water Set, 7 pieces $14.50
$22.00 Water Set, 7 pieces $15.00
$20.00 Water Set, 7 pieces.. $13.95
$23.00 Water Set, 7 pieces.. $15.50
$17.00 Water Set, 7 pieces $12.50
$16.00 Water Set, 7 pieces $10.95
$25.00 Water Set, 7 pieces $17.50
$49,00 Water Set, 7 pieces $34.50
$37.50 Water Set, 7 pieces $26.50
$27.00 Water Set, 7 pieces $18.50
Regular $4.00 8-inch Bowl $2.75
Regular $4.50 S-inch Bowl $2.90
Regular $5.00 8-inch Bowl $2.50
Regular $6.00 8-inch Bowl ..$3.95
Regular $7.00 8-inch Bowl '.$4.85
Regular $7.50 8-inch Bowl $5.15
Regular $8.00 8-inch Bowl $5.45
Regular $7.00 9-inch Bowl $4.85
Regular $8.50 9-inch Bowl ...$5.50
Regular $9.00 9-inch BowI.-..y -..$5.65
Regular $8.00 Sugar and Creamer $4.85
Regular $5,,00 Sugar and Creamer $2.50
Regular $3.50 Sugar and Creamer $2.20
Regular $3.00 Sugar and Creamer $1.85
$8.00 Fern- Dish, with silver lacquered lining,
8-inch, on sale at only $4.95
$6.00 Fern Dish, with silver lacquered lining,
7-inch on sale at only $3.95
Some Christmas
Suggestions From
Our RAZOR and
SUNDRY SECT'N
Gillette Safety Razor Sets
Priced, ?ach, from.. $5 to $18
Shaving and Hand Mirrors, from
50c upward to $15.00
Razor Strops $1 to $5
Fine Shaving Brushes, ' real
badger hair $1 to $o
Wostenholm Pocket K h i v,e s,
men's and women's 50 to $3
Ingersoll Watches and Chains
From.: $1 to $5
Shears and Scissors 50 to $2
High - grade Thermometers, for
all uses, from 50C to $5
wf r.'f- -4T"i
'7
Pocket Tlash Lanterns All
sizes, from .....$1 to' $3
Christmas Gifts in
LEATHER
- v
SECTION
Cross English GJoves, for
ladies and gentlemen; Cross
"Work Baskets; Cross Scissors
Cases; Spool and Button
Boxes; (Jlove and 'Kerchief
Boxes; Photo Frames; Soft
Leather Opera Bags; Opera
Glasses; G6ld and Silver
Jlesh Purses; Card, Coin, Bill
and other Cases; Collar and
Cuff Boxes and Bags; Jewel
Cases and Caskets; Note and
Memorandum . Books ; Pocket
Flasks ; Drinking Cups.
Exclusive Handbags, . Fitted
Traveling Bags, Likly & Mur
phy Trunks.
Chafing Dishes, Casseroles,
Percolators, Tea
Kettles, Sauce Pans,
and a full line of other Manning
Bowman Household Utensils, all
fine for Christmas gifts to ladies;
some are nickel, some copper,
some earthen; they come in all
late styles and designs; all are
useful and durable.
Toasters, Teapots, Cutlet Dishes, Sauce Pans, Spoons, Traveling Com
panions, Forks and many other things. Use M. B. Denatured Alcohol
Gas Stoves; they are safe.
Fountain Pens
WATERMAN'S
IDEAL PENS
Each in - tasfy box
with holly desi
are always acci
ble at Christ
time. We
have them
to suit all '
hands and
will change
points until
you are per
fectly satis
fied with
yours.
All sizes and styles from $2.50
to $40
fm; gl
ePta- nWi
CONKLIN PENS
The Self-Filling Kind
Just the thing for the boy's
Christmas present, and as nec
essary to man and woman as to
the boy; everyone should own
one. If you can't think what to
get for your friend send a
Conklin Self-Filling Fountain
Pen; they cost from $2.50 up.
LADIES'
HANDBAGS
FOR XMAS
AMI
The most carefully selected
stock in the city and from the
world's best. makers; all leath
ers, all shades, all styles, de
signs and shapes; priced from
$2 to $50
A complete line of Mark Cross
English Gloves and Leather
Novelties on display in the
Leather Section.
plication shall be returned without un
necessary dslay."
The following; sug-irestion is made
with respect to fees for retail li
censes: High License Plftapprovrd.
-First The license fee should not be
an exorbitant In on the business.
We suggest that the yearly fee be In
proportion to the traffic and number of
saloons permitted. Extreme license
fees lead to adulteration of roods,
treating In order to Increase revenues
and violations of the laws.
The following; sugKestlons are made
concerning the qualifications of an ap
plicant: "First If an Individual, he; If a firm,
they, must be American citizens.
"Second He or they nfust make af
fidavit that he or they have never
been cofcvleled of a felony.
"Third He or they must make af
fidavit that his or their license has
never been revoked for violation of
liquor laws.
"Fourth He or they must make af
fidavit that he or they have not know
ingly, within a period of l: months,
permitted a female to remain longer
in hla place of business than was nec
essary to eject her. This should not
apply to keepers of hotels and res
taurants. ,
"Fifth He or they must make af
fidavit that he or they have not sold
to minora, habitual drunkards or In
toxicated persons, or permitted them
to frequent his place of business dur
ing the preceding 13 months.
"Sixth He or they must make affi
davit that he or they have not violated
any of the laws governing the sale of
liquor during the preceding 13 months.
"Seventh Make it compulsory upon
each applicant to file annually an affi
davit as outlined In sections 1, 2. J,
, B and . '
Eighth Provide that all applicants
for renewal of a license, upon full
compliance with the foregoing re
quirements, shall be entitled to such
renewal except that the Council shall
reserve the right and may, at any
time, revoke for cause."
DIVORCE COURTS BLAMED
FOR INCREASE IN CRIME
Jail Matron Says Bad Examples Set by Fathers and Mothers Lead Younger
Generation to Commit Offenses Against Laws.
- Crabtrre Carrier Relnstatrd.
ImEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Nov. J. William A. Hay has
been reinstated rural carrier route 3,
at Crabtrea.
L09 ANGELES. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Thai the .divorce courts are re
sponsible for a marked increase In the
number of offenses against the laws
by glrla and women is the belief of
Mrs. G. W. Shehl. for many years
Matron of the woman's ward of the Los
Angeles County Jail. She has studied
hundreds, if not thousands, of cases
carefully and readied her decision after
much deliberation.
"The majority of cases which have
come under my observation," she said,
"are those of young women who have
been deprived of the good influences of
a home in early girlhood because their
parents were divorced. It Is not, I
have found, a love of dress and finery.
as ha3 been stated by Investigators and
reformers,' that promDts these women
to forgery and theft, and sometimes to
murder. The real cause g-oes farther
back than that. It begins with the
bad examples set by their fathers and.
mothers and the lack of home training'
as to what is right and wrong.
"Forgery Is the prevailing crime
among young women. Burglary", arson
nnd murder are predominant among the
older women who are brought here. In
the majority of these cases the women
have been thrown upon he world to
shift for themselves, have grasped the
wrong Idea of life from childhood, and,
like Topsy, Just grew up.
"I try to treat these women gently
and to exercise a good Influence over
them. It is proper for them to leave
the Jail better for their experience
rather than to be embittered against
the world. Among the younger women
there is often a chance for reform. They
do a whole lot of thinking in here, shut
ff from the rest of the world. Oc
casionally, and many times too often,
we meet those who have become hard
ened and bitter toward the world
those" who have served 'terms In the
penitentiaries. Those women no longer
care what becomes of them and reform
seems an Impossibility. Yet there was
a period in their lives when better
things could have been made of them,
had their girlhood point of view been
properly trained."
Richard T. 'Wilson, Banker", Dies.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Richard T.
Wilson, the wealthy New York banker
and one time business associate of
Russell Sage, who died In his home on
Fifth avenue early today of heart dis
ease, was 82 years old. His daughters. Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbllt and Mrs. Ogden
Goelet were by the bedside when the
end came. Mr. Wilson Joined the Confed
erate army at the outbreak of the Civil
War and won the rank of Commissary
General. As the fiscal agent of the
Confederate government, he went to
Europe and was active there until the
end of the war. In the late '60s, he
came to New York and established a
cotton and banking firm. He became
associated in large financial enterprises
with Morris K. Jesup and other prom
inent financiers and in conjunction
with them, reorganized the Southern
Railway.
Hillsboro to Have New Bank.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov.- 26. The application of
W. H. Wehrung. M. C. Wehrung. G. A.
Wehrung, T. S. Llnnlater and D. Ku
rattll, to organize the Hillsboro Na
tional Bank of Hillsboro. with 60.n(,0
capital, has been approved by the Con
troller of the Currency.
East Side Lots Bring $10,000.
Mall & Von Borstel yesterday sold foi
the Mercantile Trust Investment Com
pany nine lots on Weidler street, between
East Twenty-ninth and Bast Thirtieth
etreets to the Fidelity Trust Company fo
flO.OOO. Tho new owners will erect a
number of residences.
6