THE OREGON . DAILY ' JOURNAL: PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING,' JANUARY. 19, MIL
. wSUBMITS
1 niRv MiunA BILL
STATE GRANGE TO
FIGHT ROAD BILLS
"WHITE SLAVE" BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Sole Portland Agents Parisian Cotsets Agents-Red Cross ShoesKayser -Gloves;
'.i
The East Side
o People'sStore
- ;' -f ,
Legislators and Grange Mem
bers Get Together to Frame
More Satisfactory Bills.
Naval Measure Provides for
Libby's Measure Providing
Heavy Penalty for Violator; ;
"Alaska Territorial Plan.
Longer Term of Enlistment
1 Than Abrams
388-39Q Bast Morrison Street, ' Near Orand Ave.
y
$ 1
I
J
4 '
' (Special Diipiteh to The Jourml.)
' Salem, Or., Jan. li. Representative
Church of Union Introduced a bill in
the house yesterday afternoon for the
establishment of a naval tnllltla which
tie believes Is superior to the biU ln-
v trod need by Representative Abrams of
Marion In the house and by Senator
Joseph of Multnomah. He will endeavor
to point out the superiorities of his
: bill when the two measures come before
the committee on military affairs, of
- which Representative Abrams Is chalr
f: man. "
One Improvement offered by Repre
sentative Church's bill, according: to
him and Harbormaster Speler of Fort
land, who recommends the passage of
the Church bill over that of Represen
tative Abrams and Senator Joseph's bill
Is that It allows the enlisted men the
same pay as that allowed to enlisted
men in the national guard Instead of
the regular pay allowed to enlisted men
in th United States navy. It makes
the term of enlistment three years to
conform with ths regular term of en
listment in the state militia, while Rep
resentative Abrams bill provided for a
- shorter term of enlistment, Mwo years.
House bill No. 20, or the Abrams bill,
provides for the services of civilians
. in manning the training ship, while
, Representative Church's bill provides
. that the training ship shall be manned
only by members of the naval militia
la . order . to give them opportunity to
receive training in every department of
the service. -The. Church bill also al
:. tows for future legislation of the con
gress, for at present no national law
lists placing tha naval militia on the
same basis with reference to the navy
department as the national guard 'en
voys with .reference to the war depart
ment',' ' ' . : . - . ' .
Senator Albee Introduced a measure
In the senate -yesterday afternoon cor
responding to the Church bill introduced
1 . in the house.
; Mr: -Church and-Mr. Albee believe
their bills are farther superior in the
respect that they tend to keep the rank
Of officers down to a point consistent
, with the regulations governing the
United States navy. Five members are
to be made members of the governing
. board Instead of four, and they are to
be given the commissioned staff rank
of lieutenant commanders, preventing
their assuming command of the naval
forces of the State. , The secretary of
' the board must also be an officer of
the line, according to the Church bill,
one who is acquainted with the work
of the organization. The officers of
the organization will also be placed
under bonds If Church's bill Is enacted,
so that the property of the state apd
government ,wlll be fully " protected.
Church's bill carries no emergency
, clause, as does the Abrams bill, , .
SlllIiKS F!NG EASY
COIN HARD TO GET
Real Hours, No Work No Pay,
Are Novel; Rules for
: Clerks and Stenos.
8alem, Or., Jan. 1$. For the first
time in the Oregon legislature definite
rules have been adopted governing
clerks and stenographers employed In
the house.- The rules committee re
ported yesterday recommending that
each group of three representatives
shall have One stenographer and one
cierK.
Clerks are required to report dally
at s ociocK, remain on duty unul 10:33,
report again at 12:30 and to work until
1 Tfiey will finish their work between
4 and 6 p. m. Stenographers will work
from 9 to 11, from 1 to i and from 7
to 9. Employes absent during these
bours are not to receive pay nnd they
. cannot, remain away without permission
of the chief clerk, and then only on
lurnismng a reasonable excuse. Com
plaint by two representatives shall con
stitute grounds for discharge. The re
port was adopted.
Those named thus far are as follows:
. Clerks Hazel Smith, Effie Ray, Jojle
Curran. Ann Solomon, Vera Ross, B. F.
Caro, A. V. Underwood, Mrs. McFad
den, Luana Evans. Viola Mynatt, Lola
Smith, Cora Wlttschen, Jennie Plerc
Annie Nolan, Rose Simon, Rhoda Qes
ner, H. W. Steelhammer, Lettle Abrams
and Lela Smith.
Stenographers Laura Garrett, Roy T.
Yates. J. H. Flnucane, Cora Reld, Mary
Thompson, Iola Hill, F. D. Oarder, Nel
lie Cooper, Josephine Stevens, Edna
Garfield, Mies Ashby, Mrs. T. B. Bu
ford, Theresa Grannie, Margarv Wilson,
Margaret Maule, Clara B. Ferguson.
Nettle J. Miller and E. L. Moses.
(Special Dlnpttch to Ttie Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 19. The state grange
is lining up against some of the good
road bills already introduced Into the
house, or to be presented. The ultimate
outcome is expected to be the presents
tion of bills which meet with tha favor
of the grangers.
An unheralded meeting of a number
of officers and members of the grange
ana ten legislators wns held Tuesday
night in the state house. It was pro
posed to keep It secret until after a
second meeting to be held later In the
week. Those who attended wore A. I.
Mason of Hood River, a member of the
executive committee of the state grange;
C. D. Hoffman of La Grande, a member
of the legislative committee; J. A.
Toungren, master of the Springfield
grange; Representatives Shaw, Brown
hill, Gill, Simpson, Llbby, Cottel, Car
ter, Pierce, Mariner, Chambers and a
number of other grange members.
The proposed highway commission
and highway commissioner were rigor
ously opposed by most of those present,
it being contended that Washington's
experience with this plan had resulted
In an expenditure of about 60 per cent
of the funds In blue prints and specifi
cations. A suggestion by Representa
tive Brownhlll that each county have
its own engineer and section crew and
spend its own funds met with much
favor. The Pacific highway was criti
cised, it being declared that it was
being promoted chiefly by Portland au
tomobile owners and would become dan
gerous to the farmers because of use
by joyriders.
It was decided to hold another meet
ing this week, when bills expected to
suit the ideas of the grangers will prob
ably be framed.
LEGISLATURE TO HEAR
DELEGATES OF LABOR
(Special Dltpitch to The Journal) "
Shlem. Or.. Jan. IB. A Inint ,alr.n
of the senate and house will be held
at ovJoc tonight in the hall of rep
resentatives With the dnleiraUii t h
convention of Oregon State Federation
of Ibor attending. The delegates at
tnai time win ten or the bills they
would like (o have passed and explain
their reasons for desiring the legislation
In question; t
Salem. Or.. Jan. 19. Llbby's bill, 'de
signed to abolish the "white ' slave'
traffic in Oregon and providing for
severe punishment for violation of the
provision, was favorably reported by
the committee and the report adopted
by the house,
The act Is broad In Its effect, deem
ing as guilty any person who. furnishes
transportation or assists In any other
way in enticing a girl or woman Into a
resort If the victim Is under IS. a fine
of not more than 110,000 or Imprison
ment in excess of 10 years, or both, is
provided and If the victim is over II
a maximum of $5000 fine or imprison
ment for five years or both is provided.
Two bills by Simpson of Linn, which
covered practically the - same ground
were unfavorably reported for this rea
son and with hia consent consideration
was indefinitely postponed,
' Abbott ' of Multnomah presented a
joint memorial to congress requesting
that Alaska be created into' a territory
with the privileges given by the consti
tution for government under this class.
He recites that in the past 10 years the
fishing Industry alone has yielded $$
000,000 and other Industries a total of
(53,000,000, making the district and Its
development one of vast Importance to
the Paclflo coast and entire country.
Pierce of Curry had a resolution requir
ing the committee on resolutions to re
port out In their order -resolutions In
which the same subject is covered,
BILL WOULD ABOLISH
THE SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Salem, Or., Jan. 1. Representative
George Keuner of Douglas, also city
attorney of Roseburg, wants February
22 abolished as a school holiday. Also
he wishes to abolish Arbor day and if
his bill Is enacted Into a law it will
also' abolish school holidays on general
election and primary election days.
' Mr. Neuner says there are too many
school holidays and that they cut Into
school work to such an extent as to be
harmful. -
The law provides for simple observ
snces of George Washington's birth
day and of Arbor day and provides that
on election days the teachers may dis
miss school about '2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon In order to give the teach
ers an opportunity to cast their bal
Bills Introduced in Oregon Senate
Salem, Or., Jan. 19. Bills were in
troduced in the senate as follows:
S. B. 70 By Bowerman, prohibiting
Investments by . banks In bonds or
stocks which do not yield yearly divi
dends of at least 4 per cent. ,
S. B. 11 By Selling, establishing of
fice of state examiner for auditing ac
counts of state and county officers.
8, B. 72 -By Carson, providing for
working city and county prisoners on
the roads.
S. B. 73 By Malarkey, establishing
a state public service . commission to
regulate management and charges of
public service corporations.
S. JB. 74 By Hawley, raising quali
fications required of state veterinarian
to standard recognized by United States
bureau of animal industry.
8. B. 75 By Miller, providing for a
flat salary for the state printer.
S. B. 76 By Barrett, of Umatilla, eu
thorlzing counties to issue bonds for
Improvements of hlehwava.
8. B. Vly&y . Chase, prohibiting kill
ing of duoks in Coos, Curry and Lake
counties from March 15 to Septenv
ber 15.
, S. B. 78 By Judiciary committee-
substitute lor s. u. 25, providing for
rotation of names on tho primary bal
lot. '. -:.
S. B. 79 By Aibee, by request, es
tablishing a state naval militia.
S. B. 80 By Merryman, prohibiting
killing of geese and swan from 'Febru
ary to September in several eastern
Oregon counties.
S. B. 81 By revision of laws com-
mlttee, substitute for S, B. 84, relating
to time for holding court in second
Judicial district.
Bills Introduced in Oregon House
NEW OR
EGON
HOLIDAY
FAILS TO PASS BY 3
Salem, Or.; Jan. 19. The bill to make
October 1! of each year a legal holiday.
( . to be called Columbus day, failed to
pass In the house yesterday afternoon.
lacking three of a majority. The Mult
, nomah delegation, particularly Seneca
Fouts, W. J. Clemens and Ralph Clyde,
' .worked hard to win success for It The
proposed measure gave opportunity for
much oratory, in which Columbus and
his daring and accomplishments were
' eulogised.
, GUI of Hood River and McKlnney of
Baker" were the principal opponents of
the bill, declaring there were already
enough ' holidays. McKlnney asserted
there were plenty of Oregon heroes to
honor Who should .receive consideration
first from this state, and that if Co
lumbus was to be honored, It should
pome from congress and a national hol
iday be declared. -T
The bill received 23 votes, with three
Multnomah men who favored it tempo
rarity absent Clyde changed his vote
to no to as to be able to seeun recon
sideration end the holiday may yet be
, declared.
(Special Dltpttcb to The Journal. I
Salem, Or., Jan. 19. Twelve bills were
Introduced in the house yesterday after
noon, as follows:
H. B. 120 By Amee, requiring assign
ment of wages to be recorded.
H. B. 121 By Jones, appropriating
$1000 for Clackamas County Fair association.-
i
H. B. 122 By Bryant, for the preven
tion of fraudulent sale or other disposal
of personal property.
H. B. 123 By Miller of Columbia,
providing for additional cOBts in actions
for wages or salary.
H. B. 124 By Church, providing for
the establishment of an Oregon naval
militia.
H. B. 125-gjpy Abrams, authorizing
the secretary of state to report to the
governor delinquent foreign corporations
and providing regulation and license of
same.
H. B. 128 By Johnson, appropriating
$6000 for the purpose of a park at Old
Champoeg.
H. B. 12 7 By Pierce, relating to the
appointment by the county court of
roadmasters.
H. B. 128 By Powell, providing that
county treasurers shall become ex
offlclo treasurers for school districts
of the third class,
H. B. 129 By Ambrose, regulating
the practice of optometry and providing
for a state board of examiners.
H. B. 130 By Neuner, abolishing
February 22 as a school day.
H. B. 131 By Shaw, providing for
the making of food products with net
weight.
H. B. 132 By Abrams, establishing
the existence of foreign corporations
and regulating same.
AU HermWon 'is agog over the com-
MAnMAMlAM A . , V. A Hall M 4 ....... . x.
ttructlnn work on the west limattlla '
tennlon by which 0,000 additional
acres of land are to be reclaimed by the
government, - -
Instant Relief
from Neuralgia
Sloan's Liniment has a
soothing effect on the nerves.
It gives instant relief for neu
ralgia or sciatica.
H&E'S PROOF.
Mrs. Tarbox, of 2 Champney St., Roxbury, Mass., writes:
" I have used Sloan's Liniment for a number of years for neu
ralgia and rheumatism, and find it gives instant relief. This iall
my husband sprained his ankle, and the pain and soreness were
relieved after a few applications of the Liniment, and he Was able
to go to work in a short time."
RELIEF FROM SCIATICA.
W. H. Hawkins, of Frankfort, Ky., R. D. No. 2, writes :
" Before using your Liniment I had been in bed with sciatica for
some time. After I began its use, I got relief."
i
MUMii
fs the best remedy for rheumatism, cold in chest or
lungsore ihroatprains
dealers. Price, 25 ctsn 50 cts., and $1.00.
Pit EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON. MASS.
In Connection With Our Grand Exposition Event We Announce
THIS MATCHLESS SA
LE OF
VTTV TCTTTTTV A ITYY
1 . .. .... !'.'.. ... i
After a year of careful planning, entailing much correspondence, togetherywlth the placing of an enormous initial order, we are
pleased to announce. that we have been appointed sole and exclusive distributing .agents of the city for the' nationally famed
"PURITAN brand of Underrauslina. The famous "Puritan" brand of Undermuslins are made with the careful supervision and
indorsement of the "National Consumers' League," thus enjoymg a marked distinction from the ordinary makes. : Through this
fact you are assured of always securing garments. that are substantially made in well-lighted and carefully ventilated factories by
American women operators under the most sanitary conditions, assuring you absolute freedom from all dangers of the disease
infected sweatshop output. This means that every item is the very daintiest lingerie that the most fastidious madame would enjoy
possession of. The fact of securing the agency for this most dependable brand, together with our other popular makes of Red
Cross Shoes, Kayser Gloves, Parisiana Corsets, etc., for women, Walton Shoes for beys and girls, and Selz Royal Blue Shoes for
men, gives us a prestige in the retail world enjoyed by no other establishment of either the East 'or West Sides.
In celebration of this immense event, we inaugurate tomorrow a tremendous sale, at which this popular store will be con
verted into a vast sea of billowy white, making a unique transformation of our display counters, and presenting unprecedented,
reductions. Every article on display gives way to the greatest Muslin Underwear event in the history of this cityr Every nook
and corner, eVery cranny in this popular establishment will be filled to overflowing with thousands of dollars' worth of the newest,'
crispest and most delicate productions ever offered to the Portland public. 'Twill indeed be a feast to the eyes well worth attend
ing, even though "you have no present intention of purchasing. Sale begins at 8 a. m. Friday, See grand window displays. '.
$2.00 Princess Slips, $1.49
"Puritan" . Prlncew Blips, daintily
trimmed with 4 row of Torchon In
set, made of best quality fins lawn.
Fitted waists and full skirts with
wide underlay. A $2.00 mi Af
value at this sals wl.fr
Child's . Petticoats, 25c.
Children's White Muslin Petticoats,
waists attached, a lovely JOo gar
ment. Mothers- will find It to their
advantage to purchase now for sum
mer wear at thl' enormous OfJ
reduction to half price at. ..d&OC
Child's 25c Panties, 10c
One hundred dozen Jo- this . lot of
wanted "Puritan" tUndergarments.
' Muslin Panties for' children, made of
excellent quality cambric, With four
rows of heat pin tucks t bot-- f
torn; 25c values now at...;.J,vC
Fine $1.25 Chemises at 89c
"Puritan" Chemises for women, the
popular slip-over styles, with round
or square cut necks. Yokes neatly
trimmed with four rows of dainty
lace, ribbon beaded. Made of best
grade of long cloth,
li.zs values
-89c
$2 Combination Suits 98c
"Puritan" Combination Sulfa, foe JM
men, combining Corset Cover and
Drawers. Heavy crocheted lace necks,
and arm bands, deep embroidery in
set yokes. Other models la . dainty
lace and embroidery. A AQ
big $2.00 value for OC
$1 Combination Suits, 65c
Lingerie Combination Sufts, embody
ing daintily trimmed Corset Covers
and Drawers, In many new and ,
wanted designs. Regular $1.00 grada
of the famous "Puritan" brand on
sale at this big event I2C
for -OOC
' 85c Puritan Drawers, 49c
Women's Isabella balloon cut Draw
ers, a 'lot of 7 S dozen of the famous ,
"Puritan make. Borne are daintily
trimmed with handsome hemstitch-'
lng and lace edgings. Large sixes for
stout women; 8Bo IO
values for frlC '
40c Cambric Drawers, 23c
Women's "Puritan" Cambrlo Draw
ers, open or closed styles, made with
extra wide tucked ruffles or extra
quality cambric All sices Included In
this great reduction offer. f)Q .
Regular 40o values, ohly....3C
Petticoats at 65c
A lot 9f twenty dozen
extra quality Muslin
Pettlcjftts, made extra
full with flna lawn rat'
fie neatly pln-tucde. Full
cambric underlay. Also
-t .v!th embroidered
rurris in the arsri'
ment; 9c values
65c
24c Corset Covers at 12c
A big lot of 80 dozen nearly a thousand- women's cambric Corset Covers,
neatly trimmed with lace, pearl buttons, tucked and pkated styles. Every size
of the best 25c value included in this startling reduction offer. Of course they're
the famous "Puritan" make a collection of the greatest 25c values ever 0
displayed. Choice of the big lot while they last at this sak for only. lC
1
$1 Drawers 65c
Fifty d o s e n Women's
Drawers, lovely embroi
dered ruffles, copies of
exclusive French pat
terns. Handsome $1.00
creations of the famoas
-Puritan" make. All
slses go at this one low
price of only, 5C
Friday ...;OOC
Fine 50c Corset Covers 25o
There are over a thousand 100 dozen-
in this lot of fine Nainsook and Long
Cloth Corset Covers, tight and loose
fitting styles, some neatly trimmed with
embroidery, others with four rows of
substantial lace, ribbon beaded with
pin tucked yokes. The best 60c Of?
values. "Puritan" made, at only OC
75c to $1 Corset Covers 49c
"Puritan" Corset Covers, regular 76o to
$1.00 values 2 to 4 Inch embroidery
beading on fronts with dainty applique
Insets. Beading has fine washable rib
bon. Some are trimmed with four to
six rows of ribbon beading. All are
finest quality nainsook, lovely AQ
pattern range; great bargain si jJC
$1.50 to $1.98 Muslins 98c
"Puritan" Petticoats and Princess Blips.
The peltlcorfts are $1.50 to $1.98 values.
made (with three wide clusters of pin
tucksA pome' with wide 20 lich fn.. .
1 drpWcfv-lo
set on some for fleshy women. The
slips have shaped waists and extra
Wkil' biw., . ...
-,wi;
Model 555 Parisiana Corset $1
A new stock Model No. 665 Parisian lie-'
duclng Corsets, endorsed and used by
hundreds of Portland women.. Complete
with abdominal supporters and reduc
ing straps; equal to the vci an
usual $2.00 quality .....v.D 1 eUU
THE TRUTH ABOUT
THATWORD "VALUE"
' i i I... ., i . 1. 1, i i i i .
Madame Boosewlfe, you attention I At last the West Side stores
have ABUTTED the T&TTTH and the XXFOITOB of their bnal
bssb methods comes from TXSKSXITXS. Bead taeto M don't
take anyone's word for It here it is, large and bold "TBS VOBO
TALUS HAK BEBH KZ BUSES." WS WXUb DISCOS
rXJITO ZTTjrSB." Who misned lt,1ndamef Why, IDI did,
'West Bide and East Bids shoppers alike have long slnee tuned
away from the exaggerated phrasing used by these same stores I '
their vela attempts to win buyers for their cheaply priced hat In the -end
EXFEVRtVE&Y FTTBOKA8SD merchandise. And now, when ,
the tide of disgusted shoppers tans sway from thsm and their ways
they promise to "be food" hereafter. Practically admitting their
VBACTZCBS of the past and VEIlilBO them under the
cloak of new, high-sounding phrases in their advertisements, they
are vainly attempting to again win the confidence of -ths Portland- '
ere, whom they have so long deluded, by decrying ths honest use of
the poor little word "value.? ? ,, K
We have always used and will eontlnns tho nse of the words
value, grade, Quality, etov and In the continuanoe of their use we
are sure of the confidence of every man, woman nnd ehlld who has
ever made a single purchase at this popular store. So exaggera.
tlona are or ever were permitted in our announcements. The above
words when used by us have always denoted ths BEAXi value of
the article mentioned value that was of a verity the actual
former selling prices of the merchandise offered which, before re
dnotlon, was at least 10 to 80 per cent lower than the figures quoted
by West Bide merchants.- . '
Bead this then read it again. And think It over, SCadame.
Women's $1 Gowns for 50c
Women's $1.00 "Puritan" Gowns, one
style with high necks and long sleeves,
another with low neck and short sleeves.
Made of best quality Lonsdale cambrlo,
tuck-stitched, embroidery and ribbon
trimmed. Full, generous sizes, mads'
extra large. A rare bargain at ff f
$1.00 atj this sale for... ....... QUC
$15 "Puritan". Gowns r 98o
"puritan" Gowns for women, 'slip-over
styles, made with, neat -embroidered
yokes, ribbon, lace or embroidery trlra'd.
High necks and long sleeves. . Elaborate
patterns; over a thousand " handsome
gowns to make selections from. Regu
lar $1.75 qualities at this event fQ "
beginning tomorrow, only..,i;;JjQl?
Scotts "Ideal" Bust Ruffles
piiHHMlM.igjMMH.iM fWMai n iM-w-I--1MIM
' A lot of fifty dozen of the popular,
Scott's "Ideal" Bust Ruffles, made of
the finest Swisses, lawns, etc., heavily
flounced to give the wanted full bust
effect The regular, SOo grade of this
beautiful i lingerie to go . during this
great White Sale, beginning to- nH
morrow, at this low price, only OC
75c Empress Corsets at 39o
Fifty dozen In this lot of Empress Cor
sets, heavily stayed, the popular long
skirt styles. All slses' of the regular
75c grade included In this great sale at
this big reduotlon to only, the Q fS ' '
pair 07C
THE NEW KNIT AVIATION
CAPS SELLING FOR $1.50
Just received from the world's style cenler, New Torw, a shipment bf flvs
dosen of the new popular knit Aviation Caps for misses. They are hand-
imnerranraBttnt!aiiriteitfTieftvyeiirht-inre
colors and combination of colors. A great and timely, offer fl ;
for tho next two days, while the lot lasts, for only.. .,...... vD 1 eOU
HEAVY $1.50 BLANKETS GO
AT THIS SALE FOR 98c PAIR
A lot of nearly 100 pairs of extra heavy and large gray Blankets, Very
neatly trimmed with either pink or blue borders, full 11-4 slze, vahies that
always-setr-for-tl.eo TfttrT'Ar.Tr reftrafldltlOnaT"buylr' Inducement' for'
Friday and Saturday, In connection with our grand White Sale and fQ '
Expansion Event, We offer choice, of ths big lot at the pair, only SOC
J