OREGON. ; DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, ' JANUARY ; 20, ' 1911.
V
IlDfMMfflIT
ACTION DEFERRED
4 i'-'-'
Measure to Assess Incomes
Be Heard Monday;
Members Ask Time, v
(Special Dispatch to Th Jonmil.)
Salem, Or., Jan. JO Th hou res
terday postponed action on the (ro
posed Jncome tax amendment after
vigorous : debate. The resolution was
referred toths Judiciary committee and
wUl come up under a special order of
business. Monday afternoon. Jv ; 1
Folowlng the receipt of the resolu
tion passed by the senate Eaton of Lane
led off in the movement to prevent Im
mediate action von the 1 legislations!
change. He esked that' It be referred
to the committee for an opinion. He
did not commit himself as to hlsy at
titude toward the., amendment, bur de
clared tie did not believe . that he could
at this time cast an intelligent vote and
that he , feHthat many other members
were la the, same position.' , He declared
that Huntington of Douglas ws wrong
In the assertion that all members were
ready to ballot upon the subject and
that the fact that the' state senate had
acted favorably did not determine his
- (Special Dispatch to Ttaa Journal. V
' - M Salem. OrJvjan. iO The legislature
is threatened wltli ,: the wrath of the
Great Jehovah" In . a letter sent by
Lewis Hahn. living near Salem, unless
It appropriates $80,000 for htm. - Re-
oeiDt of the letter was announced tins
morning by Speaker Rusk and referred
to the ways and means committee. .
i Hahn writes . his letter .from - Nsw
Jerusalem," according to his stationery
and speaRs of his home as the 'head
quarters of the publishing house of the
everlasting ' gospel." ..,. v..
He says he was recently arreaiea ior
si Lrefuslng to send his children to school
'T .......... . - "... tr.iiiK(
on naay ny uonsisDis ir xinnmiuu
and fined $15 by Justice Daniel Web
ster. Because of his vefusai to pay toe
fine he was sent to JalL ; He declarei
he prefers to keep his children at home
on Friday and teach them the "divine
nature of the universe" Instead of hav
ing them ' taught in school that the
world is round when . be insists It is
flat, E also maintains the earth Is
stationary. Because of his sufferings
and that of his wife, through the state's
offioera be wants a financial balm, ::
attitude and was no recommendation to
him. -v" , r.. -f , ,
Fouts of Multnomah and Buchanan of
Douglas supported "the resolution com
mittee in its favorable recommendation
of the subject ' Johnson and Abrsms of
Marlon confessed they knew practically
nothing, about the amendment and want
ed time. :. - ..' :'.
"This matter '.has been, before us for
years and our minds ought to be made
up." volunteered Speaker Rusk.
"1 km , strongly ' In favor of this
amendment, but I am willing to give
the others time," said Carter Tf Clacka
mas. "It will be impossible to defeat
It, whether the-Judiciary committee xcP
ports favorably or unfavorably, if they
wish timet m tn 'avor of letting
them have it" ,
There was no further protest against
letting the subject -go over. - v
"GIRL ACTRESS DIES AT
ALBANY; SCARLET FEVER
(StMMiii! DLu-trh to The Journal.)
Albany, Or., Jan. 20. Mrs. Richard
Lonsdale, of Portland, died at the 81b-
- ters' srhool yesterday morning of scar
let fever after an Illness of a few weeks
at the age 'of 1 years. Her maiden
. name was Haslltt She was married to
Richard Lonsdale of Portland on March
. 10, 1916. She was a member Of the
Mackenxle Merrymakers, who played
XFaf -Engagements in - this city at
Dreamland theatre, ' She Js survived by
her husband, Richard Lonsdale, a broth
er. Day Hailitt of Portland, and a sis
' ter, Mrs. Robert McKeneie. , The f u-
neral was held yesterday afternoon.
: There are 10 cases of scarlet fever at
the school, which has been under quar
Antine the past two weeks'."
, To Consecrate Michigan Prelate.
ir Grsnd-RabldS, Mlah. Jan. 10. fiardi
nal Gibbons of Baltimore, Archbishop
Ireland of St Paul, Bishop Maes of
Covington, Bishop Richter of this city
and others of the most distinguished
members of, the Roman Catholic hler-..
arehy in America will participate InTthe
elaborate and Impressive Ceremonies in
Ann Arbor next week ettendft the con
secration of the' Rev. . Father 'Edward
D.. Kelly as bishop of Cestra and aux
iliary bishop of Detroit. Cardinal Gib
bons will officiate and Archbishop Ire
land will preach the consecration ser
mon. The ceremony will the nrst or us
klnu that has taken place In Michigan
In more than a quarter of a century.
RUSK GETS LETTER, - ,
FROM "NEW JERUSALEM
SUBSTITUTE FREE TEXT
BOOK BILL INTRODUCED
;,.;: . - -i n, . .,. f ......
V (Special Dlaoatrh to Tb Journal. 1
Salem, Or., Jan. JiO.f-A substitute free
text book bill was introduced yester
day by Clyde of '. Multnomah, supplant
In the one ha. presented last week. In
stead of compelling school district
boards to provide ires' textbooks and
supplies, it makes provision tor the sub
mission of petitions by the legal voters.
If a petition contains the signatures of
three, fourths of the electorate, tne cus
trict board must submit the question at
the first election following the, annual
Provision for a text book commission
is omitted from the substitute, but Clyde
declares such a bill will be presented
Inter. ' ' , fc .
MANY SENATORS OPPOSE
CENTRAL BANK SCHEME
; ' ''..I
- Il'nltnd Preaa Ijaaai1 Win.) V
Washington, Jan. 20. Many senators
today expressed themselves as dissat
isfied with the Alarich currency pian
The scheme is not in the public interest
and would create a bankers' trust they
said. The old guard as a whole Indorses
the scheme.
The monetary commission has made
no arrangements to give , the plan tor-
mal consideration with the view of
presenting a report upon It to con
gress. Its members declare they wish
to have the plan circulated through
the country so that a, 'variety of opin
Ions may be evoked before they take
definite action.
Onlv One "BKOHO QTJCTXHTZ'
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for tne signature of E. W. GROVE.
Used th World over to Cure a Cold In
One Day. 26c.
y; ni m iiianinSi. In i all iai i i im ! .
, All cars transfer to the Osks' rink.
OUTLAW COUGAR ?
GOES TO RRVARD
Terror of Inland Empire Bites
Dust; Hunters to Collect . .
$500" Reward.
(Special Dlipatch to Tha Journal) .
Dayton, Wash.,, Jan, 10. Trailing him
from Watson's on the Tukanon to Cum
mins creeH, four hunters and : a pack
of hounds yesterday "killed an outlaw
cougar, which for Over two years has
been the terror of Blue mountain stock
men and settlers? When It was learned
that the animal had slain a mule and
two colts Monday night near Watson's,
SUaflV Harry, Oscar and- Bud' Klng.de
clded to try their luck. " The trail was
found where the horses were killed and
was never lost until the hounds treed
the beast on Cummins creek. Posting
themselves ln . convenient places': the
four hunters fired at once and th beast
dropped with four bullets tn his breast
In the last two vears the courar hss
jellied 2000 worth, of livestock and has
eiuaea . scores oz expert uunters, ; only
one man having previously seen It .He
measured eight feet from tip to tip and
weighed J10 pounds. ; A reward of $500
for the animal was hung a year ago by
stock owners. He is the largest speci
men of the cougar aver killed In this
region. It is said,
Ralph Moores, Editor.
(Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.)
University . of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
Jan. 20. Ralph D. Moores of Salem was
todaj nominated as the only candidate
to succeed himself- for the editorship
of the University of Oregon Emerald.
The position of editor of the Emerald' is
one of the most important that the stu
dent body has to award, and the elec
tion to the office is one of the highest
honors of an undergraduate course.
Moores if the present editor, his term
ending at the end of the present college
semester. He is a junior In the depart
ment of economics. He Is a member of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity. ; ..
DIVORCE DEFENDANT V
SUBMITS AFFIDAVITS
;:r?';v V ,: ' - ii i i i ii i v'-'V V- j
Several affidavits have been, filed in i
the circuit court in the case of Ellen,
Ghangrow against Nicholas Ghangrow,
in which she is asking for a divorce. ,
The affidavits state that the defendant'
has no money ' and no property.-' The
affidavits are made by J. H. Brighton,
Frank Reed, A. C. Roth rock 'and James
Fee, All live on the Umatilla reser-',
ration. .fc;'..',: :
Welch Sentenced to Six Year. ;
' (Speelal Dtapatoh to Tbe J on rati.)
Klamath Falls. Or, Jan. 20. George
Welch, convicted of manslaughter, was
sentenced to six years in the peniten
tiary, Welch shot and killed Fred
Alexander three months ago.
Asthma Catarrh.
WHOOPING COUGH - x CROUP ' '
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS
tTsusnto tere ,
, A ilmalt, tafe an ! trcatatst fat M
cklal tranklaa, wlibaal 4ala( tka ttcaaek with
snip. Um wtta accM far thirty yean.
Tie tlr naiarte airaatly aatlaeptle, iarlraj
wlta irtrTraik, aiikct arntklnf aaty.aaathM
tka aart Ik mat, aa4 Ka Ua cosg k,aaafia rtau
rot althu. Craaatase it iavalaakla n ataikara
wili raoog ckllirea aa s m ta aifferan tnm
Aaiks-a, - v .,
Seal oa awtal for Jeacrl"t fceaVlat.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Try Crataltae
eatli Tkraat
far Ike !rrUatc
Tkat an almali
la aa4 aatUapti
year ararglit or ftaai at,
lOClllUBp.
Vapo Cresoleoe Co.
aJ CarUaaA St., K. T.
r k
a,aScct. Kk T tWA-Vffl!fJ
wri i r.ri a
Just drop in ny
6tore where yov see
the Victortrademark
and ask to hear the
Victor or Victor
Victfola. You'll be
astonished and won
der why ypu waited
so long.
lite famous Victor
trade-mark stands
1 for alt that is best
in music, and is
on every Victor,
Victor-Victrola and
Victor Record. v
c
viefsl Shoes. This lot contains
hundreds of pairs of men's $2.25
and $3 box calf, vici kid and patent
kid Shoes in all sixes. This lot Also
contains women's Dreas Shoes and
Oxfords in patents, gunmetal and
vici, button and laeev . all sizes,
worth up to $3. This lot also con
tains boys' and misses' fine Dress
Shoes; z.zs and $2.50 values, all
kinds and sizes, at
only
raiuvB, aut
$1.45
r
it
11
1
7
if
AC For men's and women's
pla70 $3 to $4 Shoes. Every
one should ,be pleased in this lot,
as it contains all the newest styles
in women's and men's" $3 to $4
Shoes, in -patents', gunmetals, vici
and velour, all weight soles plenty
of cloth top button shoes for wo
men in this lot Remem-tf QC
bef, $3 and $4 values, for D
The musical
instrument
for everybody
For those who want the test in grand opera; the best in
classical music; in sacred music; in band and orchestra selec
tions; in instrumental solos, duets, trios, and quartets; in old
time ballads;" in popular and comic songs; in recitations,
minstrelsy and descriptive' specialties.
Far' those who want to pay $10, $17.50, $25, $32.50, $40,
$50, $60, $100 for a Victor, or $75, $100, $150, $200, $250 for
a Victor-Victrola. Whatever kind of music and entertainment
you want, and at the price you want to pay.
Aiinual January Clearance Sale Now in Progress Important
Price Reductions in Every Section of the Store A Wonder! al
Saving Opportunity Open Saturday Evening Until 0x20 o'Clock
New Idea
Magazine
lOo
50
a Year,
The Most In Value The Best in Quality
W asBss' TV9 V aVaSBBMM
-v TTTRTh ft 1 1 ilr
-mi. m h . ...... ktittivtiAviMnvwvhutnka1
New Idea
Patterns
too
Spring
. Styles
Boys'- $3
and $3.50 high
cm nr For
tops, blacks and tans.
9 rtC For - Men's $4
J.yO and R50 high--tops,
blacks and tans; .air
.sizes; . .
1Ar For Men's $5
BOtVO and $6 water-
proof high tops blacks and
tans;; all sizes. .
Talkin
BRANCH STORE
132MIRDISTI
i -r.v-.f.sff mil
iiiw
1 ii i ! i " i i " i i ii I n
a
Shenimn Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Victor Machines
Records and Supplies'
SIXTH AND MORRISON STS OPP.
POSTOFFICE.
a Machine Headau
W . Si
'
arters
353 WASHINGTON STREET .
WHOLESALE FIFTEENTH and PETTYGROVE
Graves Music Co.
111 FOURTH STREET. "
DIRECT FACTORY AGENT
Talkin
r-Machines
Corner ol Fotirth and Yamhill
nd Records .
R ' Wlijr not come beaaaarters? Most complete stock
iw , . . , on we coast.
Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments
a Third to a Half Less Than Regular
Women's Suits 1 K AA
. 820-825 Values 3JLOUU
Excellently tailored garments' in the season's most popular mate
rials and colors. Also a line in fancy tweed coats. Come medi
um length and skirts are pleated, gored, or with flounce effect
A great suit baying opportunity. Regular $20.00 and
.UU ralues, baturday only
$15.00
7
Women's Waists
Best 98o Values
59c
Wonderful waist values in a great assortment of styles and ma
terials. Tailored, pleated and tucked effects in lawn, madras, flan
nelette and zephyr in plain, figured or striped effect. Reg- CQ
ular 98c values, Saturday only , ri7,C
Children's Capes, $2.50 Values at $1.75
An exc)tionally fine offering of children's rain capes of good
duality " rubber with hubber1 lined hoods. Made with arm slits
and shown in gray and blue striped effect. Regular
$i.50 values, baturday only
$1.75
Angora Tarns, Best 75c Values 3 5o
A special showing of woolen tarns for misses and women, shown
in two of the most popular colors, cream and red. Regular 75c i
values. - Your choice from these stylish little head pieces OC ,
Saturday at .., .aJaJC
m
Silk Petticoats 83.50 and $5 1 817.50-820 Long Coats 812.50
A cleanup sale of silk petticoats in black and col
ors, .made of best quality silk: and shown in about
two dozen styles. They have deep flounces, cord
ed stitched straps and pleats also plain and fig
ured flounce with underflounce and dust ruffle.
A glance through these will convince you of
the bargains we are offering in our "Ready-to-Wear"
department. Regular values up to $10.00.
Two lots to choose jQ CA J CC AA
front Saturday . . . J J.OU ailtt iD.UU
Clearance sale reductions which mean excep
tional bargains in women's long-coats. They are
broken lines from the season's most fashionable
and expensive garments. Shown full .length in
semi fitting effect with storm, nojch or presto
collar. Best of materials in black and colors, ,
also tweed mixtures. The very coat for you is
in this sale and you have choice irorn 1 a CA.
$17.50 and $20 vals. Saturday only IL.OKJ
cYcaKr Muslin Underwea,r
Muslin Drawers, 3Best 7 5o Values "&76x2??fi
An extra special offering of women's drawers, made of good quality cam
bric or nainsook, trimmed with neat pin and hemstitched tucks, Al
laces and embroideries. Regular 73c values. Clearance price . tIC
Muslin Gowns, Best 81.25 Values 88o
A good assortment of these dainty garments, made of fine quality cambric,
nainsook or Masonville muslin in tne high, square, low or V-shaped neck
-with long and short irtceves. AIT Wade good full sUe' afld trimmed with
dainty embroideries and laces. Regular $1J25 values.. Clearance
Combination Suits, 81.50-81.75 Values at 98o
A big showing of combination suits in the corset cover and skirt or draw- ;
ers, made of good quality nainsook with damtv lace and embroidery trim
mings. All extra well made and neatly finished. Regular $1.50 QC-
and $1.75, values. Clearance price .Ok
Muslin Skirts, 82.25-82.50 Values 81.39
A fiae. selection of women's muslin skirts, made of fine quality cambric with extra deep embroidery
flounce. Other styles with flounce of row upon row of pretty lace insertion with ruffle to
match. All made extra full and finished with cambric dust ruffle and underpiece. Reg- (I OQ
ular $2.25 td $2.50 values. Clearance price ,. sjlasJJF
ivm ' A a?N
X3.c&llUliUl'i;illt31 1TJH3UL JLTOpiUHo t3iXO
25c Initial Hand-1A 50c Initial Hand
kerchiefs now ....17C kerchiefs now ..i,
WRIGHTS UNDERWEARA lafke
39c
assort
25c Fancy Hand-1 A- 50c Fancy
kerchiefs now ,...ls7C kerchiefs now
Hand-9 A"
ment of this popular underwear, shown OC,
in all sizes. Kegular $l.uu values at ........ wsw
MEN'S UNDERWEAR In a buff color, mads
of fine quality heavy wool; $1.50 val- IT
es, price per garment ,.sya
MEN'S SHIRTS Of good quality all wool flan
nel, shown in plain gray only. Regular 1 A A
$2.25 values, priced at ., ..aPla
BOYS' GOWNS Made of excellent quality out
ing flannel, well cut and neatly finished. OA
Regular 50c values, priced at ......... . ; , .OiC
Bargain Prices Prevail Now on
' Women's Umbrellas
7
Come Here Tomorrow and You'll Find Some of the Greatest
Umbrella Value We Have Ever Offered.
All Silk Umbrellas l Gloria Umbrellas
$1.00 Values 01.08
In order to reduce stock we
place on sale over 200 fine
twilled Silk Umbrellas at about
half price. They are made on
the best grade Paragon frame,
with steel rod and neat box
wood handles and covered with
excellent quality twilled silk.
the kind that sell regularly at
$4.00. on sale Sat-
i unlaw 1
I I
. J -
$1.98
81.75 Values at 98o
Another important offering for
tomorrow's sale consists of
several dozen Umbrellas, made .
on paragon frame, with steel
rod and finished with plain or
fancyhandles. -They are cov
ered with best quality Gloria
and are guaranteed rainproof.
Our regular $1.50 and $1.75
lines, on sale tomorrow. fiO.
......... yu vy
Saturday, at
Re dfc G. nnd
Royal
Corsets!
Clearance Price
A fine line 61 R. & G. cot
sets; also the-popular Royw
al 'corset,' at clearance
price. A model to fit every
figure. These corsets are
made of fine quality cou
til, rust proof boning,.: lace ,
trimming and hose support
ers front and ; sides. All
the "very ' latest ' style's to
select from, t Eyery corset -guaranteed.
Regular $1.25
values. Clearance At-
n.ir
. ' w w w m
price
r
Annual January Sale of
Stylish New Shoes
Shoes for men, women and children, made of the newest
leathers, in the latest styles, by the world's most prominent
manufacturers. "fGood shdes uiat are fully worth from one-third
to one-half more than Clearance Sale prices, for instance;
Boys' shoes .of solid leather, shown in all styles and, sizes, -made
to wear. Regular $2.00 , and $2.50 values, QQ.
sat '
at
Women's shoes, made of vici kid and patent colt, in blucher.
, race and button styles. : Regular $3.00 and $3.50 val- (1 AO
ues, f or ...... . . t ? 1 . JO
Men's shoes, of box calf, vici kid, gun metal and patent colt.
. iaalltyles-Bd-fiizes Regulas-$J.50 and $4.00 .val tt O A A
ues bpecial . . ; ;. i vsaaya
Misses and children's shoes' of best quality leather, shown with
full vamp and 1 piece counter Regular $1.50 and ?W flQv
V"' ' - -
...,;if'!Jq&-; ....... -. t" . I
I
It