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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1911)
.';.v.v 20 THE ..OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY ' EVENING, JANUARY 11, , 1911. CEHK AI iiiiiinnniTinii ; WITHOUT POMP Governor West and Senator . Bowerman Make Excellent . Addresses; Similarity of Recommendations. tending dental college In Portland, and Albert E. West, a brother of Falls City, and tho latter's son, Harold West Mrs. E. Putnam and Miss Putnam of Med- ford, close friends of the family, were also present. - . 1 Following the reading of ,tne gover nor's, inaugural address the joint assem bly was Immediately dissolved. BILL WOuTPROVIDE FOR MORE HATCHERIES "' (Rpeclil Dispatch to Tbe Journal.) . Salem, Or., Jan. 11. Oregon's inaug ural ceremonies are probably as simple as any state in the union. There was a total absence, of pomp and but little formality when Oswald West was in ducted as governor yesterday after noon. The only social observance of the occasion was a reception given last evening at theXjlhee club. Practically all In the crowded assem bly chamber agreed that excellent ad dresses werfflellvered by both Jay Bow erman, as retiring acting governor, and Went as the new executive.. Prolonged applause followed - the conclusion of each. Many similarities In the recom mendations made by both in their' ad dresses were marked by the audience and commented upon frequently after ward. Bowerman required about 40 minutes to read his address and Governor West spoke tot an hour and 40 minutes after the oath-of office had been adminis tered by Chief : Justice Robert Eakln. Many of the relatives of Governor Wt were present at the ceremonies, being seated at the left of the speak er rostrum. Those who attended were Miss Lena Hutton of Salem, a sister-in-law; I E. West, a broth er of - Tacoma, and the latter's wife and daughter, Miss Rose West; John W. West, a brother of Se attle; Roy and Ralph West, two nephews of the governor who are at- 8alem, Or., Jan. 11. A bill which would empower the state game and "flsn warden to expend the surplus of $56,000 In the funds of his department for two trout and eame fish hatchanes was introduced yesterday by Representa tive Chatten. It provides that one hatchery shall be east and the other west of the Cascades, the sites to be selected by the warden. Another bill from the same repre sentative prohibits fishing for salmon except with hook or line in the Wll lamate and tributaries north of Oregon City at all times not in season. The seasons are named as from March IS to April 15 and from June 16 to No vember 1. During this period onjy five salmon a day may be taken from the waters by one person. Dams or other artificial obstructions are prohibited unless there shall be a passageway for the fish over the top. beSpoveo Abbott of Multnomah Presents to Regulate Sailor Boarding Houses. WANTS UNION LABEL ON STATE'S PRINTING Salem; Or., Jan. 11. Representative Ralph Clyde of Multnomah wants the union label on alt documents turned out from the office of state printer. He ex pressed this desire in a resolAlon intro duced into the house yesterday after noon. Only union help is now em ployed In the plant, but Clyde wishes It to be manifest on the documents. There were two resolutions to have the state furnish each representative with five dally newspapers of his own choice. . In the morning a resolution was presented to',havs each member provid ed with 260 two-cent postage stamps and 100 one-cent newspaper wrappers. All went to the resolutions committee. (Special D'jDiteb to Tbe Journal. Salem; Or., Jan, 11. The Portland Chamber of Commerce bill regulating and licensing sailor boarding houses and shipping masters and designed tt im prove conditions- in Portland now re garded as evil, was presented In the house yesterday by Abbott of Multno mah. Provision Is made for a commission from whom all sailor boarding- house owners must obtain a license and who must pay S260 a year for the privilege. Shipping masters would be required to pay $50 a year and no license could be Issued to either owners or masters for a period of more than one year at a time. , . Broad powers are given to the com mission to regulate the operation of the boarding houses and shipping masters' offioes, including the privilege of pre scribing the charges. They are also given power to revoke licenses and be gin prosecutions. The bill applies to the Willamette and Columbia rivers. coimeh m Ships Much Chlttlm Bark. Toledo, Or., Jan. 11. A. T. Peter son of this place has Just , loaded and shipped two carloads of chlttlm bark, the destination of the cars being De troit, Mich. Mr. Peterson will load six more cars Just as rapidly as possible. This Is the largest shipment of chlt tlm that has been made from this coun try, in a number of years. Mr. Peter son still has about 14 cars of bark on hand, being one of the largest holdings in this section. The bark is from two to five years old. Journal Want Ads bring results. ARE TO BE NAMED .... BY NEXT MOW Legislature Can Accomplish Little Until Committees Are Selected; 'Nottingham May Have Killed Chances. (Spectit Dltpstch to The Journal.) Salem, Or., Jan; 11. Until committees are appointed Jn each house the legisla ture can accomplish little in . (he con sideration of bills, and this morning It was agreed that adjournment shall b taken today until next . Monday, when President Selling and Speaker Rusk will be ready with their committee an nouncements. Gossip concerning committee places In the senate Is eomowhat vague, but there Is believed to be little doubt that D. J. Malarkey of Multnomah will receive the chief prize in the chairmanship of the Judiciary committee. Kotting-ham Cass Interests, There is considerable Interest In the case of Senator Nottingham, who was chairman of ways and means at the last ses8pn. He was the one member of the Munnomah delegation, who failed to give hearty and emphatic "support to Selling in the organization fight He ultimately voted for the winner, but was Msted as doubtful to the last day. It is believed that if ' Selling con sult th other senators from Mult nomah as to committee make-up, he will not be urged to reappoint Notting ham, Selling, however, is disposed to organize his committees from the stand point of efficiency and if he is con vinced that Nottingham's experience in dealing with appropriations and his 1 HEALED AT BIG BANQUET lllihee Club Entertains Legis lators and Members Get Together. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Of., Jan. ' 11. A great many wounds caused by the respective fights for the presidency of the senate and speakership of the house were healed last night at a reception by the lllihee club' It was "attended by Governor West and the majprity of the members of the legislature. ' Many of" the mem bers who had drifted apart got together in a corner during the evening and burled the tomahawk. Speeches ' were made by T. B. Kay, state treasurer and president of the club, Judge Hollls of Washington coun ty and Senator Joseph of Portland. , known tendency to pare down appropria tions make it desirable to retain him, Nottingham will, pot lose his place. Three Stand Hlffb. Other senators . known to stand high In the esteem of the president and who may be expected to receive some of the beat places are'Slnnott of Wasco, Joseph of Multnomah and Dimlck of Clackamas. , ' Fifteen tout of 80 members of the sen ate , are lawyers and It is planned to Increase the membership of the Judi ciary and revision of law committees from five to seven members each to give places to the lawyer members on the two committees which deal with legal questions. ' A Piece of Good News. Is the story of shoe savings you'll read of In the announcement of the clos ing out sale for the Pregen Shoe Store. See page 12 for the advertisement , II in L BANKING' HILL Would Have Banks 'Bid for County Funds; Flat Salary ' for. Printer. (Spcial Oiapateb to The Journal.) " v" : Salem, Or., Jan. 11 Representative Brownhlll of Yamhill has a bill to regu. late the banking of funds of the vari ous countiesi,"which, he says,, will yield a saving Of $10,000 a year If passed. He proposes that the county treasurer bf each county be compelled to advee tlai for bids from banks that wish to be the county depository and; that , those oifering the highest rate of Interest be selected To guard against the deposit, lng of the funds In Institutions Of questionable stability, he would require the bank offering the higher rate of Interest to provide a surety bond to the treasurer. The , Yamhill i fnrirnnnrient Isays he knows that his? bill will be fought by many of the i county treas urers, but that he proposes to make a hard struggle to have It passed. The same representative will' offer" a' bill to place the state hrintar an s flat salary of 500O a year, superseding the present fee system. He declares such action would result in a saving of $30,- vvv annually to me State, ' Sell La Grande Bonds. (Siieclal Dl .patch t- .nmrnal.) La Grande, ur Jan. 11. La Grande negotiated a sale of $10,000 In ' bonds this week at a special meeting of the council. .The amount Is required, to clean up the under estimates of the $40,000 sewer project-. This sale was made to E. H. Rollin & Sons of Den ver and the cash will be used to com plete the sewer project now about fin ished and which gives the city an up to date sewer system. both. In busi ness and residence districts. VOULO HAVE POLLS ' OPEN ENTIRE DAY Oimick Introduces Bill to Amend Primary Caw; Plan . " Mo Change Ballot. Salem, Or., Jan. 11.- Senator Dimlck of-Clackamas believes the polls should be kept open . all day when 'primary elections are held and he Introduced .. bill amending the primary law in that respect yesterday. The amendment fol- lows the recommendation made by Jay I Bowerman In his message as acting . governor, but this is only a coincidence, as Mr. Dimlck's bill was presented be fore the message was read. v y Senator Slnnott also stumbled upon a recommendation of Bowermaji hy Intro duclng a bill providing for rotation of names on the primary ballot. Instead of printing the names alphabetically, from A to Z, on every ballot. It is pro posed to reverse and .begin with Z on every ballot, so 'those whose names be gin with letters tar down the alphabet will head a many ballots aa those' at the other end Of the '-alphabet. There is strong sentiment in the senate in favor of some plan of rotation. . DOES THIS SUIT YOU? Comfort Is the most essential " feature In. the loom you call your home. The most particular may rain satisfaction If they keep in. 4 touchy with .The Journal "For Rent columns. In todays paper you w'll find such a room as this ) advertised; Nicely furnished t room in private family; steam 4 beat, hot and cold water, both ) phones, use of piano. If you pre- fer an apartment the best are e advertised in The Journal. Join the January Sewing Machine Club Tomorrow Pay $2 at Purchase1 and $1 Week No Interest Innovation Sale of the Famous Nemo Corsets Here This Week See New Models 3 19, 321-Price $3.50j Oregon Cat Show Will Be Held Here Jan. 1 9th to 2 1st THE Oregon Cat Club's Annual Show will be held at the Meier- & Fank Store, January 19, 20 and 21. Entries close January 16, after which none will be ac cepted.; Enter your household cat and compete for valu able cups and medals. Entry blanks and full information nky be secured at 52 Hamilton building. , I ii i i. mm i ii iu'll MM,MM,,(MM,,MMM. , - $6.00 Rich American Cut Class Bowls, Special $3.49 First Floor, Main Bldg. Order by Mail O EAUTIFUL, sparkling Cut Glass Fruit or Berry Bowls, eight-inch sizes, in assorted rich and artistic designs. Prism, fan-scroll, sunburst and mitre cuttings. Regular $6 Bowls tomorrow $3.49 MeMei's O'coats Third Floor, New Bldg. Order by Mall. RIGHT in the midst, of cold weather comes this extraordinary sale of Men's Overcoats tomorrow.. Warm, stylish Winter Overcoats and Long Auto Coats, 46 and ,52 inches long, with regular, military or convertible collars. MaJe of strictly all wool heavy chevioU, kerseys and Irish frieze, warmly lined in wool cloth and serge Black, browns, grays and fancy over plaids and mixtures. Genuine Hand Tailored Overcoats from Rochester's best makers. Finest $2S & 1 C O C Entire Stock Men's anid 28 vals- tomorrow. ) 1 IVtJtJ Clothing Reduces! See Sixth Street Window Display. Men's Furnishing Store, First Floor Main Bldg. HERE are splendid savings tomorrow on Men's Warm Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves and many other cold-weather needs. Every price quoted here is an actual reduction. Read them all. Khaki Shirts, Guaranteed Not to Rip or Tear THE celebrated Chamois-Skin Khaki Working Shirt; rnarantpfvl nnt in rip or tear we replace any which fails to "make good" with a new shirt. They come in all colors, also black and fancy stripes. Cut amply full; all sizes. Reg. 50c Khaki Shirts in tomor- JQ row's extraordinary sale, each'. . tJ.yC MEN'S 35c SHAKER WOOL SOCKS The kind for this cold weather. Heavy warm weight in blue and gray. The, qual ity always sold at 85c a pair. Extra a m special for tomorrow, at the pair tIC MEN'S $1.00 HORSEHIDE GLOVES Heavy Siberian Horsehide, strictly water proof. Strong reinforced seams ; plain 17 j -and gauntlet styles ; extra special, pr. C Men's 15c Heavy Wool Socks, pair, ,9c Men's 50c WooIyShaker Socks, pair 36c Workingmen's 75c Gauntlets, pair. 39c n rimm MEN'S HEAVY BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS Made in double breasted style with large pearl buttons. Regulation fire man's style, with pockets. Regu- An q lar $2.50 Shirts for tomorrow, at D&tUtV MEN'S HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Made in a great variety of colors and patterns. Heavy, warm shirts, just the thing for outdoor wear; regular Oft ' $1.25 grade for tomorrow at, only 0C $1.50 Heavy Blue or Gray Shirts . $1.29 Men's $2.50 and$3FlanneLShirts $2.39 Men's 50c Astrachan Wool Gloves. 39c SaleWomen'sCoats mms Second Floor, Main Bldg. Order by Mall . EVERY woman , needs a Warm - Sep arate Coat these wintry days. To morrow we offer a great line of hand some coats In a wide latitude of stun ning new models, including; thoscmade from steamer rugs and finished with fringe. Others made of finest , all-wool cheviots, serges nd rough weaves,7 semi- and tight fitted effects Every coat Is beautifully man-tailQred not one in the lot made to sell for less than $25 and on up to 32?50. Black - and the most wanted shades. For tomorrow's sale, choice .... ...... . . $1645 Women's to $12.5(5 Sweater Coats for $4.95 Second Floor, Main Bldg. Order ,bjr Mall FINE All-Wool Sweater Coats, made just like the illustration, also in double breasted style. Plain and fancy basket weaves, with or without pockets. Shawl or rolling collars, 32 to 40-inch lengths. Our regular $7.50 to $12.50 Ar Sweater Coats tomorrow at...jT:.yO Women's Flannel Waists Made of light, warm weights in neat fancy stripes ; plain tailored ; with tucked . fronts, high separate collars .with turnover.: $2.50 flan- tV 40 nel Waftts JI4Z Knit Sweater Coats Women's, misses' and children's styles in plain and fancy weaves, with "V" or high collars. Red, gray and white. .Regular $1.75 to $3.00 Sweater Coats Qf tomorrow, at ODC Woroen's $4.50 Guaranteed Pure nhenVaTitsTTT Women's $1.25 Black Sateen Petticoats tomorrow at. ...... .87c TheGreatSale of De Luxe Books Is in Full Force! First Floor, JIaIn Building. Order by Mail. SET after set of these beautiful De Luxe Subscription Books went out yesterday at the astonishing sale price. Richly bound books, including the works of nearlv every noted .author, at. prices which everyone can afford. Don't let this opportunity pass .without inves tigation. Just 'to give you a hint: v $12 Sets de Luxe of Jewett's Plato,. 4 volumes ............. ,$4.75 $20 Sets de Luxe of Emerson, 5 volumes, for .$7.50 $30 Sets de Luxe of George Eliot, 10 volumes .......... f . .$10.75 $25 Sets de Luxe of Gibbon's Rome, 6 volumes . ......... . . .$9.50 $17.50 Sets de Luxe of Stevenson, 10 volumes . .......... . .$6.25 $27.50 Sets de Luxe of Thackeray, Id volumes . . . .... . . . .$10.50 $25 Sets de Luxe of the Travel library, 6 volumes ......... . .$9.50 $12 Sets de Luxe of Don Quixote, 4 volumes Jttf , V, ...... $4.75: $27.50 Sets d Luxe of Shakespeare, 10 volumes . . . . . . . . . .$10.00 $1 5 Sets de Luxe of Longfellow, 5 volumes . . . . . . , ; i , , , $5.25 Wometfs to $2.00 Uriiotf mSnits, Special 98c First Floor, Main Bldg. . Order by Mail STIRRING cold -weather bargain ; to morrow in Women's Underwear. Fine Wool and Silk-and-Wool Union Suits, also Separate Vests and Tights, in all' regular and extra sizes. . Snlendid. ner- fectly proportioned garments, reg- AO lular $1.25 to $2 grades, at. ... . .OL Women's Best $1.00 UnderwearTTninn Suit. and separate garments of extra good quality ...t J f 1 It. I . ... 1 .. uiiacu wuui aim warm iieece-nned cot- A ton. 'Our regular $1 grade, tomorrow UafC Women's 00c UnderwearWinter weight flee6e-lined Vests, and fants t in all sizes. Special ; for to a J m.orrow ajt low price of, each aJi7C Xliildxen'siOVnderwea warm wool mixed Shirts and Pants," for boys or irls j aso Unjon VA Q ' ouus. ppciai tomorrow, at Women's $1.75 Wool Underwear Jrme medicated wool - Vests and Pants, in red, gray and rf white. Tomorrow, each .Children .35cUudcrwear Warnv fleece-lined Shirts and - Pants ' in white and gray; all sizes nr from 20 to 34. , -Tomorrow XDC . - ;..r,?..,v.-,:1;.vy i