The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 14, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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    THE OREGON SUNDAY - JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE ' li, 1SC3.
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LOCK SALOON DOORS
TO ALL THIRSTY WOMEN
-:: X,':X - -;:" -;?;' - -" -1 '-v...v-v-;
Driscoll Measure, to Be Passed; Specifically Prohibits Sa
loonkeepers From Allowing Women. to Enter Their ;
; -' Establishments for. Any Purpose .Whatever.
: Councilman Drlscoll's
hlbltlns: aloon keeper from allowing
women to enter their places will tee
passed at the next meeting of the council
and for the flret time la the history of
Portland, women will be forbidden to
loiter ln the' aort scattered, about
the city. The measure Is an unusual
one and It is believed to be the first
one passed bV any city in the BUte that
will successfully evade the state con
stitution which does not restrict wo
men from entering saloons. .
While the ordinance does not forbid
women from entering saloons It keeps
placing' me renponoiun-
soloonkeeper. If
Ordinance pro-I to have the women kept but unless they
I coma pe assured tnai -every eaioon-
f ka ni A.I. h T) I flfl II ST HIS
... imnn th an.lrnnkeeDr. If he al-j
Iowa a woman to enter his place he can
be convicted In the municipal court and
fined not more than $200 or sentenced
to the city Jail for not more than 0
dy" Will Bto Evasion. .
As the city laws now stand the sa
loonkeepers evade the question of hav
ing women about their places by hav
ing connecting rooms where tables are
placed and at which the women can
drink. ' All attempts to have tho'prac
tlce discontinued failed owing to the
Jealousy existing among . the saloon
eeperar They balked at any attempt
keeper in the city, would adhere to the
ruio. t
' When the liquor license committee
Of the city council was hearing cases
against saloonkeepers the root . of all
the trouble was laid to the fact that
women were allowed to enter the place.
Not one of the saloonkeepers haled be
fore the committee but allowed women
In ' his saloon and the trouble which
brought him before the committee arose
over some differences In which a wo
man was Involved.' This fact caused
the couneilmen to seek a way In which
the trouble could be eliminated.
Measure Resurrected.
' Driscoll'e ordinance followed and al
though it was Introduced In February,
has been allowed to He In the commit
tee until last Wednesday when Council
man Wills called it up. This at once
threw the couneilmen fnto a debate ex-
lalnlng why the measure had never
een presented to the council for final
action. . DrlsooU accused Councilman
Vaughn of having held up the measure
In the committee and Inasmuch as
Vaughn was not present no denial was
forthcoming. ' It transpired from ' the
talk that followed that Vaughn had
asked to have the ordinance referred
to the city attorney's office and that
he would present himself there. and dls-1
cues the legality of the measure with I
v.uy Attorney KavatauKh.
City Attorney Kavanaugh stated at
Wednesday's , council meeting that
Vaughn had - never called and that he
was about to- send It back to th5 com
mittee. , This was ordered done and
the committee waa further ordered to
report, the measure lor passage at the
next council meeting. That the ordl-
nanoe will Dass seems certain mil lia.l
It not been held up by dilatory tactics
Women Would hava hwn r.i-r-.lhltH
from entering- saloons for the past four
muni.iiB. Mne section rererring to the
manner In which the saloonkeenora m
uiuinuiica i rum uiowing women-to en
ter their, saloons follows:
Soox Shut Tight.
' Tvo licensed liquor dealer In the cltt
of Portland, nor the owner or proprietor
ui any hjuuo, ptrroon, annxing snop,
QfflUUL DAY
OF ODD FELLOWS
Exercises in Honor of De
parted Members This At
- tcrnoon in Temple.
or place wnere intoxicating liquors r
kept for sale, or. sold at retail, either
qy nnnseir or oy any- servant, employe
or agent, snaii permit or surfer any re
ntal person to ester for the purpose
of drinking or baying nv Intoxicating
iiquurs, vi iu remain or loiter, ror any
urpose, , in or aoout any room. Dox,
ooth. alcove- or place adjoining and
connected in any way wun such saloon,
barroom, drinking shop, or place where
intoxicating liquors are Kept ror sale,
or -sold at retail, or served i provided.
that the provisions of this ordinance
shall not apply to any open ana pub
lio restaurant or dining-room.
PIED.WT CHURCH
WOEKERS MEET
m
auxiliary of the Piedmont Presbyterian
church met at tne nome or Mrs. Tani
Hlllslnger, 1303 Rodney avenue, with 23
members and several visitors present
Mrs. Hertd read a very Interesting
paper giving an account or in aim,
hopes and plan of the work for the year.
Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell of the Florence
Crlttenton home was present, and gave
a very pleasing talk or tneir work ana
needs. Several musical numbers were
given by the members.
BEAUTIFUL CAR IN PARADE OF '!AUTOS, JUNE 3, 1908
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' One of the most handsomely decorated automobiles in the parade during- the Rose
Catterlln. The design was that of a flower basket the occupants of which were speciallv and beautifully eowned for
ft - 4 . "
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Of W. J.
Festival
that
the occasion.
Extensive preparations for. honoring
the dead members . who have passed-to
the great beyond have been made by
the Independent prdor-of Odd Fellows,
who will hold memorial ! exercises at the
I. O. O. F. Temple beginning at 8 o'clock
Ibis afternoon. ' ,
ha services are o be under the aus
pices of Ellison encamnmant Nn. 1. s.
marltan lodge No. 2, Hassalo lodge No.
is ana Minerva lodg-a mo. 19. Dr. Dyott,
pastor Of the. first Conrrna-ntlnnn
church.1 la to be- the Drtnctnal noenkar
The names of the dead brothers and
innna wnn nra to Aiiina'iKa rh,m ar na
follows: ,
, W. .A. Jones, P. a,C. Cardlnkll. Ar-
rnur-lj. f raier. f. U.. Jf'rank Hanhnnn.
W. T, 'Masters. P. G euloKlst
'.- John Rlner, P. G., Chauncy Dale. J.
Bj Morris, J. K. Hardie, J. R. E. Belby
entlnii 7.l1r.. V
W. Sundbom; P. G., C. Flledner James
Ben, r. euiorist. ., -
A. J. Marshall, P. G. M. and P. O. P.
Fred Cozens, P. Q eulogist
B. Gaken. P. G. IL Clauasenlua. V.
t, eulogist -- 1 - '-
, C. A. Wachter. William Oela-er . P. a.
L. Wllhelm,.P. G eulogist
- In addition to the eulogies and the
speakinsr there are to be several sonsa
tv the Letter-Carriers' . auartet. aolon
by .Mrs. J. walker, Miss Alice B. Lewla,
Mrs. Ralph Torry and a duet by Mrs.
Walker and Fred P. Holm. P. O. Mn
C. X Larson Is to be the accompanist
Tne committee or arrangements for
the memorial exercises la as follows:
Ellison encampment No. 1 H. M.
Beckwith, P..-OP, Charles Bartram,
F. M. Dunlap. - -
Samaritan lodge No. ; I T. K. Reed,
P. G.. M. A. Zellg, P. O.. U- A. Berg
strand P. O. :
Hassalo lodge No. 15 P. W, Stewart
t fi W r . Rrntt. P. Ci.i V T Holm
P. Q., Henry 8. West brook, H. H. -Wll-1
Hams, P. G.
Minerva lodge No.; 1 P. Weldeman,
P. G., B. KlQU. P. Nielson. .
DISHONORED FATHER
GIVEN THREE YEARS
Simpson Blubbers Like Boy
and Almost Falls When
. the Judge Speaks.
' Rexford Simpson, now an old man
with nothing left to live for,, blubbered
like a schoolboy In Judge O'Day's court
yesterday afternoon when he was given
a sentence of three years in the peni
tentiary for a statutory offense. He
had hoped that he might be paroled,
but Judge O'Day told htm that the
crime of which he waa convicted wai,
In the mind of the court, the most re
volting possible, deserving nothing less
than tne maximum penalty of the law.
When the court passed sentence, Simp
son, who was already weeping, stag-
rerea ana almost ten. dui was steadied
(r.
eraeera
tor
The visible airciirrents T , "
The flickering candle 1 ,
Why milk never gets the fruit taste
How butter keeps off vegetable odor
How matches are kept dry in refrigerator
How to dry out salt in the refrigerator '-
Mm -.Syphon
Hit'
Mrigeratet;;' v
is 10 degrees colder than any '-other and we will explain why.
aei
by the arm of Sheriff Stevens, who
sprang to his sMe.
The complaining witness against the
old man was his own daughter, and
TINWARE I
SPECIALS W
WatcrinPots
4-quart .... v.'..:'.. ,35J
6-quart ........ . .45
8-quart . . . : . ; . .50
We also have a very
complete line of Ice Cream
Freezers, prices of which
are from $1.25 to $10
each. t , - .
GARLAND GAS
RANGE.
More Gas Ranges are now be- ' ,
ing tised than erer. ThiRking'
people realize - that the Garland
Range is as near perfection as
possible. Our prices range from
$11 for the '. single oven, three
burner range to $125 for the com
bination coal and gas range. V
; We wish especially to call your
attention . to oar ? newj elevated
oven and broiler as. shown in cut
This range we cobsider our;
leader, , v
y We carry a very large and com
plete line of coal oil and gasoline
stoves which-we would like to
have you inspect in our basement
annex. ; . '
Price $27.00
the members of his family were bitter
In- their accusations against him. About
one month ago, -after his oonvlotion, his
wife died and he deeded all his property
to his children, penniless andT unhon
ored by those who might otherwise
have paid reverene to his years, he
goes to the penitentiary today or to
morrow to begin serving hla time. .
Simpson's attorney1 made a ftiotlon for
a new trial before Judgment was pro
nounced, buT this was denied. No ap
peal will be taken. Simpson was ar
rested last fall, but the case waa de
layed through tin error In filing ths In
formation, making It necessary to dis
miss one charge after a Jury had been
sworn, and to file a new Information.
Is reported that Congressman Wll-
llarn B. MeKlnley, the manager ot
vww v-nnon presiaentlai Doom,
may get Into the contest for the Re-
rubllcan nomination for governor of
lllnols. If the report proves true It
will add Interest to ths race, In which
Governor Deneen and former Governor
Ystes have so far been the only contest
ants. . ,'sr'
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OPPO'R
UNITY' F0R
i . .' . ".- ' V : - - .. , . ' ' '
AN
M
Scholarships in Leading
Institutions
EDUGAf
Cash Awards and Liberal
Commissions for All
The Journal ' Announces Thai r TMIrd Annual
n
n
13
EducatioriM Goiif est
r .
H
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT during vacation for any! young person who ; is desirous of obtaining an education: Greater returns and
beUer pay, than any other work during facation. If you have the will here is. the way to attend the school or college of your choice. 'If you
are working for an education, enter THE. JOURNAL EDUCATIONAL CONTEST at once and secure a.valuable scholarship together with
money for incidental expenses.. Any energetic young person of good character is eligible, and no one can afford to miss this liberal offers
: TAKE HOLD AT ONCE! ' - "V
M
S. 8 succced in. procuring subscribers to the Daily, Sunday and Semi-Weekly editions of
The Journal, in this contest extending for a period of three months, will be awarded scholarships
m the leading educational institutions of this city and state valued from $50 to $150. 1 1 v
Besides the scholarships which will be awarded at the close of the' contest contestants will be al
a commission on all new paid-in-advance subscribers as soon as they are verified. In
addition to scholarships and cash commissions, sums of money will be awarded to ihose who finish
injthelead. , v -
SGiOL ARSHIPS IN ::
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Colleges and Academies, Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewriting, in Single ory Combined Courses, Teleg
raphy and Technical Branches.
.. . -' NOMINATE A . FAVORITE ' : "-" -'
Or fertl,'iflyou like. : I you nominat. more-tllaB one, ieleet your oomineeafrom different loditiet. ' . . , '.
t ., ... . t' . Town. .' '. ..'... .Date.. ,r
i PUBLISHERS OREGON JOURNAl PORTLAND, OREGON.
if. I nominate the following u miuble to enter, your contest, for cholarships and cash
awards: . . , , '
; Cut This Out
and Mail . ,
to ,
- :'JtS''-'':'. .'V.V.''-':.''.!Vi'Vi'.'-:
The Journal
Portland, Ore. :
At Once
r
VAm -."-;.''.'....-:' AOS v ; JlBSXXSS """'-':-1 ' - HJn Ct Bohool e ' .!..
' ' '' . . . .'. --'.'.,;'", . Oollctr Wnt4 v .-.'.
' . - ' - . V ' '
' ' f 1 - ' '
CO,
(Any young person between the ages of 10 and 30 having good character is eligible to
enter this contest) - A ' : . . :.':'.;.;.;.
Nomination Made-by... .......... 1. .......... i.., ...... l...
. Whose Permanent address is.
Whose Telephone (if any) is.....:,.T7.V:...
For further, particulars and full details of Contest plan,; call on or Avrite: Contest Manager, The Journal, Portland, Oregon
A
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