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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTtAM), XOVE3IBER 14, TBEO OF GOVERNORS 10 SPEAK TUESDAY Notable Gathering Will Open State Convention of Anti I Saloon League. PROHIBITION IS SLOGAN MANNERS OF PORTLAND CHILDREN ARE PRAISED M'ss Cora Morris, "World Traveler and Story Teller, Compares Young Folks - Here Most Favorably With Others She Has Entertained. Statements of Oregon Congressional !XeIcgatlon on Proposed Na tional Dry Amendment i Will Be Read. the. state convention of the Anti-Saloon League opens at the White Temple next Tuesday night the pro gramme probably will represent the most distinguished company of politi cal leaders that have ever appeared at on meeting for the drys. Governors of the States of Oregon, Washington and Idaho will be the speakers for the evening. Governor Moses Alexander, of Idaho, came to this country as a German Jewish immigrant when 16 years of age. He has made his way to the ex ecutive mansion and now enjoys the distinction of being the first one of his race to reach the position of chief ixecutive of a state. Governor Ernest Lister, of Wash ington, rose from the shops to the position of chief executive of the sister state, and is now a National figure. Governor Withycombe rose from the farm to be chief executive of Oregon, passing through the stage of leader of the state's department of scentific farming in which position he became perhaps the most widely known man in the state. Store Experience to Be Told. Governor Alexander with character istic directness, will discuss the dry question from the angle 'he knows best. As proprietor of a string of depart ment stores, including three in Ore gon, he tells of what, prohibition did to his department stores. Goverror Lister will strike the prob lem of advertising the Northwest as the largest dry area in America and the attendant value of such publicity. This brings naturally to the problem of policing the three states under the dry regime. Governor Withycombe will welcome the visiting Governors to the state and to the convention conference for co operation between these states to make the dry regime a success. The Hammer Male Quartet will fur nish "Rousements." These men have ung all over this state, and are to go to the general conference of the Meth odist Church at Saratoga next May to eing. The Umatilla Indians will sing the famous Tutuilla dry song in their na tive tongue, and in costume. Just before the programme opens Fhort statements from every one of the Oregon Representatives In Con gress and the two Senators will be read, telling why they will or will not support submission of the National dry amendment. . 31 r. Mc Arthur Sends Word. Especial interest attaches to that of Congressman Mc Arthur which was s-ent to the Anti-Saloon League last night, as it is his last word as to his action on that question in Congress where it is expected to come up this Winter. The Hammer Male Quartet, which furnishes the "rousements" for th state convention of the Anti-Saloon League of Oregon at the White Temple. beginning next Tuesday night, and con tinuing through Wednesday, including the Hobson meetirg Wednesday night, which is to be at the Armory, is com posed entirely of business men of Albany. A. M. Hammer, first tenor and direc tor, is secretary and manager of the 3. E. Hlain Clothing Company, and is also an extensive wheat rancher In Eastern Oregon. J. G. Minton is pro prietor and manager of a tailoring es tablishment and pennant factory. Ir. J. C. Littler is a dentist with an ex tensiv practice; while Dr. George H. Lee is a professor in and acting pres dent of Albany College. Interest on Captain Hobnon. Much interest is being manifested throughout Oregon in the coming visits of Captain Kichmond Pearson Hobsoif, hero of the Merrimac and father of the National prohibition amendment. The Pendleton Commercial Club is to entertain him at a banquet Tuesday November 16, before he speaks there at 8 o'clock. Leaving there on the fast mail train that night, he will arrive in Portland Wednesday morning, where a committee of 17 Portland business men are inviting him to an informal luncheon at the Hotel Multnomah that noon. At this luncheon Governor Alex ander, of Idaho; Governor Lister. of Washington, and Governor Withyy combe, of Oregon, will be guests of honor with him. Captain Hobson speaks at the Armory Wednesday night. Friday, November 19, he has been invited to a noonday luncheon at Ore gon Agricultural College, Corvallis, to meet the students. He speaks to Hon ton County mass meeting that night in the men's gymnasium at the college. lry Have Song. One'of the songs that will be sung at the convention is the following: ALL I. S. U-R-Y. I-t brewers brew, distillers still: We'll make them sick before we're through, l ne Btatt-s are hoihr dry each one; We're bound to lick the liquor crew. CHOHl'S. "All I'. S. D-R-Y, by and by," hear the cry ah Ij. . i-ii- ; every state dry: Virginia's i;in has been kicked out. And rum washed out in "VVashtneton : Old Maine's the mainstay "way back Hast Uut V es. they re gone rrom Oregon. ClIOKl'S. O. North Dakota's coat is dry; They've collared Colorado jcay: And Kansas can -she always could; And lowa it's now her way. CHORUS. We'll take the ill from Illinois; The Quaker Stat; will need no "pen" We'll take the tuck from Old Kentuck, And swing a ruin at Micnigan. CHORUS. Old whisky's eye will pet a punch In Ohio, as sure as fate : t Sin must from Cireinnnti j-o: liuck beer from out the Buckeye state. CHORUS. The Carolinas, North and South, Will carol soon their victory; Anrl Arkansas is In the ark. With Oeorgia. ar.d with Tennessee. CHORUS. Old Mtssissip will TnisH her sip. With A laliam' and Oklaho ; And Artxo and Mauo. They caught the Idee months ago. Irlmer Kx plains "The Iaymens Primer on the Oregon rr- Law," prepared by Attorney-General George M. Brown and Klisha-A. Haker, of the Portland bar, is now on the nress and will be put out rirst at the Tuesday night session of the state convention of the Anti-Saloon League. The primer takes the form of ques tions and answers so pimple that any layman could understand it. The last chapter is prepared by R. P. Tlutton. state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, and gives detailed instructions for securing evidence and ' m" MISS CORAMORRIS, who has traveled the world over telling Rtnrips trt tb a h ilHr rtf avavv land, says that the boys and girls of Portland, have a keen sense of humor and can see the moral in a story quicker than youngsters of any other place. In addition to these attributes, Portland young: people have charming manners, Miss Morris says.' She is vis iting: here for a fortnight and has given several story-hours that have been at tended, by scores of happy children. x oungs Canadians have, no sense of humor, but they love fairy stories; children of the South are partial to ani mal stories, and those in California like the stories about the very bad. and the very good little girl or boy. In New England the funny stories find the most response." This is the way Miss Morris sums up the likes and. dislikes of her little friends. when she tells Indian stories she wears an Indian costume. This always interests the youngsters. The Japanese fairy stories are told in the fetching costuma of the Mikado's realm, and the peasant garb of Holland is worn for the stories of the Netherlands. Among the favorites are many that attract the children to the best in lit erature. Included in the list of the best-liked tales are "The Sun's Sisters, The First Umbrella," "Nimmy Nimmy Not," "The Badger That Turned Into a Teapot," stories for dolls and little mothers, stories for Kail and Winter, "The Children's Blue Bird," and others. 4In Pennsylvania some of the children brought pretzels to nibble during the story hour; in Los Angeles they brought ice cream cones, but in Port land they never bring anything bu their very best little dolls or some toy, and. their very best manners," said Miss Morris. Spokane children she found polite and attentive, and she think that these traits must be characteristic of the Northwest. working up cases so as to secure con- ! victions against liquor nuisances. The style of the book. may be illus trated by the following quotation from 'Chapter 4 Common Carriers", Ship ments and Receipts." "Q. What happens to one who makes false affidavit? . - 4'A. He is deemed guilty of perjury and is punishable by from two to live years in the penitentiary." This question is in regard to persons receiving the two quarts of liquor or 24 quarts of - beer allowed under the Anderson law to any family in any -28 successive days. . v Elsewhere it is pointed out that if a person secures more -than his proper allowance by going to different com mon carriers that fact will come out when the affidavits are 'posted with the County Clerk on the 10th of each month. The table of contents is as follows: 1. General Provisions. 2. Pharmacists. 3. Physicians. 4. Common Carriers, Shipments and Receipts. 5. Nuisances. Search warrants and Injunctions. 6. Preliminary Examination on Sus picion of Violations. 7. Miscellaneous Provisions (a) Ad vertising, soliciting and taking orders; (b) Liquor at dances and public gather ings; (c) Liquor in private lockers at clubrooms; (d) Lessors of buildings; (e) Duties of District Attorneys; (f) Procedure to .convict of violations. 8. Penalties. P. Securing Evidence. Other attorneys consulted are: E. V. Littleheld, Portland: Oswald "West, Portland; J. M. Devers, Eugene; C, Schuebel, Oregon City; B. L. Eddy, Koseburg; Ora H. Porter. Kosebun J. A. Burleigh, Enterprise; W. H. Shaw, Klamath Falls; W. J. Moore, Ashland C. J. Bright, The Dalles; W. P. Myers, Culver. Slug: in Phone Costs Taxi ' Man Trip and Nickel. Driver, After Being Called Back by Alert DruKKnt, "Set Km lp" , When He Is Detected. ATAXICAB driver, caught out in the confines of Irvlngton Friday night, had need of a telephone. . A pharmacy in which a, pay-station telephone beckoned was the only avail able relief. He had been there several times before; why not again? In he went, and he "telephoned. The clerk in the pharmacy didn't like the jingling sound of the nickel as it dropped into security when the tele phone call was made and he went to the telephone alter the taxi driver had disappeared and advised "Central that he was apprehensive. Would she please return the coin just dropped. She did. The clerk saw it was a slug. Knowing the taxi driver, the clerk telephoned for him to return to the drug store. The driver surmised, he had a. stroke of business. When he arrived, the shrewd clerk asked him for a nickel, which the driver handed over unsuspectingly. "Much obliged." quoth the clerk. "I SINGERS WHO WILL ENTERTAIN STATE CONVENTION OF ANT1- SALOON LEAGUE. F. O.B.Detroit " vnaimers Victoria Cabriolei You Can Use This Car - All the Year Round Cold weather is coming and you who drive cars all winter will need protection Your car is even more necessary in winter than in summer. When the snow and sleet of winter are in the air the closed car means not only speed and comfort, but your health as well. The Most Sensible 3-Passenger Car of the Year THE Victoria Cabriolet is the finest car Chalmers has ever made to carry one, two or three passengers, either in winter or summer. For it is convertible. In winter it affords the complete protection 8f a fine closed car. In summer you simply fold the Cabriolet top com- s pactly into its cover and have a perfect touring roadster. The Cabriolet does for three passengers ex actly what the Palanquin does for seven: It is a combination of two cars in one at the price of one. Everybody calls it the most sensible three-passenger car of the year be cause it does serve this double purpose. A Sensible Price, Too And ,if you will look around .among other cars which investigation we invite, by - the way you will find that the price of the Cabriolet $1450 -is even less than that of other cabriolets which do not give you the con vertible feature. Which is just one more result that can bo achieved in your favor by a live, hustling organization like the Chalmers, building cars in great quantities. v See Tbis Car in Our Show Rooms Let us show you this unique car. The Chalmers convertible feature in both seven- and three-passenger cars has come to stay, be cause it is plain good sense combined with all the luxury you ever saw in a motor car. And the best evidence of this lies in the fact that these Chalmers double-purpose combinations have been more extensively copied than any other cars in automobile history. The whole matter will appeal to you in a very simple manner: Why buy two cars, one for winter and one for summer, when one will serve . both pur poses? The answer is, of course, obvious. Prices May Go Up A good suggestion is that you buy this car now. For present conditions are advancing raw material prices very rapidly and the Cabriolet price may go up $ 1 00 in the spring or earlier. Mr. Chalmers guarantees us there will be no reduction in the price of this car in the spring, but will not guarantee there will be no increase. A word to the wise is sufficient. Mail mmm thim coupon wiJ a.. im11 mail you thm Ctabman rmgnlmrly Chalmers Motor Company, Detroit, Mich. I own Chalmers Car No- like to be put on the list for the Chalmers Clubman. Address. H. L. KEATS AUTO CO. Thm Chmlmmm Art Catalog U raady sffesWoatioit. Call and got your nam Broadway at Burnside St. "Let Your Next Car Be a Chalmers' imiii"j' think you dropped a slug in the tele phone a little while aso.'1 The taxi driver bought cigars ror both and then chugged his way back to town. NATIONAL HONEY, DAY SET Secretary of Oregon. Beekeepers' As sociation Names Thanksgiving. It has been announced by Floyd E. Smith, of Dallas. Or., secretary of the Oregon State Beekeepers' Association, that Thursday, November 'inanKs- iving day. has been set aside by the National Beekeepers Association as National Honey day. This is the first attempt on the part of the beekeepers to create interest in this manner in their product, and the idea comes from the Apple day and Dollar day Ideas. which have proved such successes. The bfe-keeping and honey-producing busl- ness is one of the leading small indus tries of the State of Oregon. It is expected that the people of Oregon will generously help to make Honey day a great success, and that every Thanksgiving dinner table will present an opportunity of partaking of this wholesome and healthful sweet, bee-keeping journals all over the Na tion are backing a great campaign to make the first Honey day a success. The Oregon itate Beekeepers Asso ciation is a branch of the National association. Beekeepers all over the state have been notified and requested to help advertise the day. Henry VIII was the first Knglish sov ereign to he styled "His Majesty." TRY THIS FOR A COLD-IT'S FINE! "Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. LEFT TO RIGHT A. M. HAMMER, J. . MINTON, DR. C. V. LITTLER AN D DR. VV If. JLKIi. " . Tou can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest. body or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape8 Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re lievee sick headache, dullness, fever' ishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffnes. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice, and causes no in convenience. Be sure you set the gen uine. Adv. i AN ACTIVE, RELIABLE DENTIST That Does As He Advertises Inspires Confidence " ; " " " t '""J' - : V it - - V - - I ; V ML SYSTEM TTi Tim o frti rlavo Ynnr Taofri FiYPfl T Nnw! - DR. Ji. U. AtSl'LL.Vli. Jlnr. ilW- .V SAW WW A VP VIA M. wws.u SVAAWU sw No matter who you are or where you live, I can satisfy you and save you money. I publish a price list and live up to it. All our patients and their friends say, "What beautiful dental work ! And so very reasonable !" 13-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE REMEMBER WE ARE HERE TO STAY Open Evenings Lady Attendants . Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 Good Plates $5.00 22-k. Gold Crowns $5 and $3.50 Porcelain Crowns '.$5 and $3.50 22-k. Gold Bridge $3.50 Gold Fillings . Jfl.OO Painless Extracting .50 ELECTRO-PAINLESS DENTISTS In the Two-Story Building Corner Sixth and Washington Streets. Portland, Oregon