THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL". , PORTLAND,
TUESDAY EVENING,
NOVEMBER B.:
1012..
!.ll'!l.Jr.e:
Michigan, is building 73 miles and ono
county in Wisconsin U nilUs of the
same kind. : It la oustomaj-jr to add a bl.
tumlnous wearing surface, though this
0VEH3BERiiRECR
is not always done. ; -, ,.
U. P. TO GIVE CUP for : :
CIVIL 111?
Revolver.. May Not" Be , Used
; Except in Extreme Cases;
? ; Prisoners Must Not Be Beat-Ji-cn
by-Officers. ' '..
J Denver, Colo Ijtpv. I. Take wy tbe
Policeman's elut. ,
" trrovawt ,ilm ' Trom Ulhr teVolvor
ujnlees hl' own Ufa in In peril.
, Keep rt men off the police fore.
' Apply plain Christian teaching! to
poilc. problems, 1 , . ,' '!..
: Tnes.. oonetltute the platform of
,UM)rge Creel, newspaper writer, turned
lolr, commissioner Of Denver, Who
Hue Instituted campaign to prove lile
( contention 'that clubs and revolver are
1 rtnt necessary to the enforcement of the
law. - . ; ,. .
- 1 The firnt step in the commissioner's
campaign has been the enforcement of
1 an order abolishing the carrying of
Icluba by policemen. Hie second la con
tflne in the following- ordqrv
i ' ; Treatment of Prisoners,
' . "Any officer who beats or, otherwise
inaltreats prisoner must be prepared
Jto show justiOeatlon of abaolute self
defence, under th penalty of discharge
and future prosecution under the state
If W. , V ; . ' ... ; -
jj "Any : of leer who discharges r"a : re
vol'ver it mis whose crime is not known
or in case wher. t.h. known crime
1(ks than werlons felony, or in the
' event hla own life 4a not in peril, will
be dismissed from, the force.' : . '-, .(
iTo bacK up these orders. Creel has
accomplished tb summary dismissal of
Kprgeant Uooley and Patrolman-Joes
sl, who recently shot and wounded an
sJieKed "masher"-named Plka. The lat
tr shot Pike as ke was running away
. la f riant and the former beat the man
as he lay projtrate on the ground. .
; 't am taking away clubs because they
Invite brutality and are of no real nee,
skid Creel today.-' "In case of assault;
tee officer does trot-rely on his club
but upon his revolver. I have always
believed also that the police should not
carry revolvers, but l am loath te
eliminate, them until we get an effective
lav against gun selling and gun-toting.
wsa la yawashops,
(8itUI to The Journal.) ' "
Spokane, Wash., Nov . A contro-
yersy that promlees to become national
In scope has sprung up In Spokane: be
tween rclutlves of rival claimants for
the honor of being the youngest soldier
In the Civil war, , j.
In the beat of the moment the great
struggle is being fought over again,
and an arbitration, board- may be called
In to settle the Question." '
In the van of th,e attacking armyMs
lf."Lyou. pluniW at" Fort George
Wright Lyon recently wrote to the
Army and Navy Journal to set up the
claim of hla father, John P. Lyon, who,
he eeys, enlisted five days before bis
eleventh birthday, " " " , '
Mrs. Henry O. Mlkesell of Spokane, on
hearing of the Lyon claim, exeouted a
flank movement in'behalf of her cousin.
Colonel John Clem, of the. United States
army, now stationed at Chicago. Dur
ing the heat of the battle one of the
followers of the Clora-MlkescU standard
1
made the statement that, when the
whole story was told, "It would ha seen
that by oomparlson with Colonel Clem,
private Lyon was an eldorly man when
enlisted at the ago of 11."
."Colonel Clem was born In 18E1 and
eniistea.in idol in an Ohio rimenv
said Mrs. Mlkesell, "He was not quite
10 years old and had to run away from
home. He was 'loo small to carry a
drum, so they gave him a "ttl flag.
. J'After John Clem had been in the
fhfclrtrthe Tra7foy-7-eat7-Telatrvt
recognised him and threatened to ;toll
the lad's parents. .But the'inti. sund
ard bearer could, not bear tbe .thought
of leaving the army, so he ran away
from his -company and reenllsted 4a
Michigan regiment'; 1 , , f
"Afterwards, with General- Tom.
Thumb. he toured the world as tht
youngest soldier ltiJthe Civil war. Later1
he was given a commission, ana is sun
in the army, with three years of serv.
ice befora retirement'', ,i t ,
r
I "A
"As It 1st W. .vnr Bswhshori and
hkrdwara store finds profit in the sale
f revolvers, dirks and blackjacks, and
because of this profit, these men killed
bill In the last Colorado legislature
that would have done awfty with the
evil and lifted from the city the menace
of frontier lawlessness. ' v
"I mean to stop 'this thing of police
brutality and ' reckless shooting If I
haye to discharge every man on the
force. I shall proceed to a reorganisa
tion of the Denver force that will re
sult In the dismissal of the brutal, the
stupid, the crooked and the inefficient
'The reason so many fugitives sre
fired at Is because tha officers are too
! to" fftve chase. ThsTe ason so many"
officers beat prisoners generally Is because-
they werle appointed for political
reasons and have developed1 the auto
Cratle sense. The reaaen they protect
gamblers and macquereau and law
breakers generally is because they are
accustomed to a frank partnership with
vice and crime, , - -1
Main Chrlstlaj. Teachings, -
"The very papers which are now'
picking police brutality were loud In
tholr attacka upon me for 'maudlin sen
timentality.' They eould not contain
their disgust at my attempt to apply
plain Christian teachings to police prob
lems," . Commissioner Creel also refused re
eeitly to issue an .order forbidding the
Industrial Workers of the World from
speaking in the publlo streets. He ss
serted that such action would constitute
Infringement of Iba right of free speech
ard that he did not care what the speak
ers sftld so long as they remained with
in th bounds and did not violate the
police, regulations or. create - disorder.
The.eommlssloner declared lie did not
propose, to .have a repetition in. Denver
of what ha said was the 'shameless bru.
tallty that had characterised the treat
meht of the 1. W. W, speakers in Ban
Plego. - , i " !
TO hEPRESENT OREGON
AT PRISON, CONGRESS
. ,.,
W, Q. MacLaren. f eneral superintend,
ent of the Portland Commons, will go
to New York, PhlUdelphla and Haiti
rnbfo ah3lkQhlrs'aatef ri points to'fepre
sent he National AnU-WhJto Slave as
soclatlon,,to meet with the eastern rep.
resenUUves for tha purpose of organis
ing a missing Qlrla' photographlo bu
reau and arranging for telegraphle com
munication with the II state already
in , the association. Tha Intent and pur
poss Is to federate all the societies' In
the Ulnted Btatea. and .when a girl is
missing from any point to send pictures
and notify the workers. Then If she Is
found return her to her own home, and
if a foreigner deport. her to her oWn
country. It Is. to be hoped that the
federal authorities,' state and city offl
clals will work In harmony with this
plan of suppressing the red plague.
Mr. MacLaren will also attend tha
national prison oongress, which con
vencs at Baltimore .November? to 1.
He has been appointed by the governor
as A delegate to this convention. , ,
Salem ';Turns Down - Present
:'; Executive. by. More" Than
Two to One. - ;
Journal Want-Ads brtng .results.
, (Baltm Buma'nf Tkl JonraiLt
flalem. Or., Nor. . J. Dr, B. L. Stetves
was elected. mayor of Salem at yester
day's-prlraary,-roelving a-majority-of
an votes cast His vote waa 1826,
while Mayor Lachraund reoelved , 6,
Councilman Waring 203 and Councilman
Rlgdon, who had. announced M wlth-
drawal from the raoa, M,'.;V'.iW.."t.,i'
' For chief of police there was a clpse
contest and a no one candidate re
celved a majority of all the votes, the
,w receiving , me mgnest number of
votes will go before the people at the
oity election In' December.. Tha vote
was: Bhedeck. .740; QlbsOn, 87sarant
46S; Burkhart. 4t9. . " ; u-.
City Jtegorder Elgin was reelected by
a vote of 1182, hla opponent, Kace, r
eelvlng 92S. City: Troaaurcr Crossan was
reoleoted by a narrow margin of 1141
to 11Z8 votes received by Anderson.
councumon were elected as; follows;
Plrst;wsrd, 8outhwiek; third ward, Corv
nellus; fourth .ward, Bakerj sixth ward,
Hatch. In the fifth and seventh wards
tha two highest candidates will be voted
on In December, These arei Fifth ward
--Turner, 214; Mtnton, l$. Seventh
ward Macy, 12r Presnel, II. ,
PORTLAND UOrGRAD'
IS GOOD ROADS ENGINEER
r 1 'poUi ,Th 'wal,
University of Oregon. Eusene. Ori
Nov, tWNorwood Ross Charman, a
Portland boy who graduated at the Unl
verslty of Oregon in 110, is one of tho
engineers of California's state high
way commission and will have .hknA
In the spending of $12,000,000 for whloh
California has bonded herself to be
Spent upon the construction and im
provement of concrete roads between
now and the opening of the Panama ex
position in.lM. As a student. Char,
man was popular. He was a member
of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and ac
tive In student affairs.
ttoad construptlpn Is .one of 'the more
important courses In the university
school of engineering. The department
reports that the use of- concrete roads
Is rapidly Increasing in this country.
New York this year is constructing 200
miies or concrete roaas; Wayne eounty,
v ( BEST 3-YEAR-OLD COW
The management of the Poclfle Inter.
national Dairy show, which will be held
at rorttand union stock yards, North
Portland, 1 November Is to 28, has re
colved a wire fcpm,H ward Klllott,
president of tha Northern Pacifio rail
way at St Paul, advising that his com
pany was offering- a handsome silver
oup for the best cow over 8 years of
age or any creed. Trueness to type Is
to govern, Tha 0.W. R.; V N. Co. hss
also offered a silver cup for the. best
senior heifer In the show," Same condi
tions to govern, v These railroad oupa
are works of art, and there is always
keen competition among tbe stookmen
to see who will carry them away, ;
1 XL 1V!2Seji. ,!. : .iF
"16 Miles to
the Gallon"
Sgyinar it about a 1500-
pound Truck and doing
arc two different things.
"I W tay it and do it with
The
WHITE
Truck"""-";
So do owneri of 1500-"
pound White -Trucks, ajid
with- an ordinary driver at '
the wheel. . '
Proof awaits your in
" ipection af our oifiee-1(-e
cated in the business dis-
trictjlof your convenience.
' a
The White
Company
E. W. HILL, Mgr.
69 Seventh.
NOW ON SALE AT EILERS
"1 1
r:.
There have- been manv fine and notable Talkinc Machine
reqexrdaissued in past months, but never before have there been
'so many delightful and truly beautiful records issued aa-for,
November. Sqace will only permit to enumerate a few, and
all music lovers are cordially invited to hear these new Colum-'
bia, Edison and Victor, records in our well-lighted, airy and
convenient Talking Machine Parlors.' "y ', ,! ,' p '; ;,y
Twatiew English Ballads, bjr phn McCormack, pare especjal-r-
OEMS ntOM "KOBIW HOOB" "Ho. Ho. Then for Jollity " "Te Birds In .
nging." "Armorers pong," "A-Huntmg ws'u 00." An. 1 do
"Sweetheart, My Own Bweetheart,'' noverj&wJWa&ever-
jOve
: Mora
An overwhelming success has attended the revival of this greatest
, of American operettas, and this record has been conceded to be the
most pppular of all tha opera medleys. k m , .,. - 'i t
"I XITOW or TWO feSiaxT srstt-A pretty llttla trifle by a favorite'
r , ,-sunic writer, which Mr, MoCormaok, the favorite tenor, sip
mgiy
iprmaok, tha favorite tenor, sings charm
ASTHOBB"- One of the most beautiful of English ballads, by the same
aumor as "in via jaaaria. nung cy wr. iucuorroaca,
"TOWW TOPICS OTTVKtXlV CmfTB''" A continuous laugh
josn" has been away, .and upon his return is
Uncle
brushing, up" on the
"doin's", while h was in New York.
EREITADB By the Florentine Instrumental Trio. The members of this
, trio are soloists of marked ability and their concerted efforts are,
. therefore, irreproachable, , , ' . 1
WfVXVn OM nn OPtXAt, WAtTZIB An excellent danoe record.
made especially for that purpose In slow waits time, containing, the
selections, "Then You'll Remember Me' from "The Ilohemlan Olrl";.
' "Home to Our Mountains," from MI1 Trovatore,1' and other aquallyi
weautlful melodies.:.-":' , .,.l".'.-ir't-.--r
ma WXSSnra OLKOa" This ragtime tlide has made a great hlt" In
.' "The Passing Show of UU." now playing at tbe New.,YorJt Winter
'.Garden.. : '. . . .,,,., ,
"BZ.AOXJ)XAMOirDXAa,n8ar.jO XXISX AITD IOOTOX ICBMDXBS. -Cylo,
, phone By !ed Van Eps and William II. Relts. A hearing of these
tw spli4ldreoorda ,wlU1eoavlnce-ny UbaU4heae.euUeweawa
hard to euual in their reapeotlya fields.
"BVEBTBODT TWO-8TlIP.,: "J8UDDT SOT" "Everybody Will feel llka
-"two-stepping" when they hear this lively rendition by the American
srngers. '-, ; . .. : . , . ..- . -'
"X08ZS, X08XS, EVXJtT WIUIAXA charming waits sohg by Henry
Trotere, an English composer of many favorites. This song baa
- merit far beyond that of the average popular aong of tha kind.
"WHBM XOOOTBZAKS OUCAM"A, tenor duet Pretty story written,
by Karle C Jones, of love making, peath gleaming moonbeams and
twinkling stars, in a muslual setting that makes it a real "hit"' Two
verses-and three choruses tha last -refrala eung-aoftly-wlth bells -
Introduced, . , . . t. ..
Remember, these are only a few and you are cordially invited to
hear thorn all. - t '.
lib & Alder Sfs,
Filers Building, Headquarters for Columbia, Edison and Victor Talk
ing Machines and Records. The only place where all makes can be
heard side by side, ,
- - Wm, 1 J
nil pip :
noti MNB
, " '' MttkWHBftfcifit1,
r, "" -
KUKM'
1 1 V '' ' i
Mi
IMHMWMW
- - ittMHUV
Ul
50 Gold Bond Stamps Given Frtge This Week--the Only Stamp Redeemed in Cash
GoW Bond The
Only Cash Valqtj
Stamp 50 Free
Store
Holtz Corne,, Fifth and Washington
$2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Mer
chandise for Every Filled Book
aHoltz Corner;' Fifth find Washington
Buy Your Xmas
Gifts With Holtz'
Gold Bond Stamps
mm
Ol SON
Tft HQ IT, H
ASpeciztl
Lunch at
20c
fnutimmu
nmnv
Served Daily on the, 3d floor. The
best lunch in Portland at this low
priceeverything clean and appe
tizing try it. . . r :. .
WEDNESDAY MENU
' . German Noodle Soup '
Baked Salmon
-, Huneariau Goulash Noodles
Macaroni and Cheese, au Gratin
- or
Roast Leg of Lamb, with Jelly
rotatoej . Vegetablei
II3essertlL-T"":l""T Z
e,.Te Qf..M.nk,..........
Basement
The
Cafe
Lunch
iwsei
OSLBtONB
teWtXWb'TR'i
l(MIUMnMl
tvf. m
visa
"Unequalled at the price splendidly
cooked fopdp, ; quick service an
ideal lunch place, for busy men arid
womert Call, hera tomorrow,
: German; Noodle Soup, 94
Baked Chindok Salmon, lOd
Filet of Halibut, 40 -T'
Hungarian Goulash Spatzle, XOf
Macaroni and Ham, Milanaise, 10
Baked Fork and Beans, 5t?-101
German Pot Roast Noodles, "10e
Sirloin of Beef, au Jus. 10
Leg of Lamb, with Jelly, 15
Hot Beef Sandwich
Mashed Potatoes, 15
Dairy Lunch
asoargams
idStart aHoltz Gold BondStampBook
eaLeeoM
at Soda Fountain
lEoifee or Chocolate
With Cream and Wafers, 5
Sandwiches, 5
Assorted Pastry, 5
Bouillon, 10
Specials in the
90l4 eMW.lv
lis)TMtfk
Grocery Dept.
iK'l l !
.,1AI
"Faney Jonathan Apples, box f 1.50
i Fancy Baldwin Apples, box fl.00
New Crop Walnuts pound 17
,-Lenox Soap, 7 bars, on sale at 35
f 2-or. bottle Burnett's Vanila 27
'Log Cabin Syrup, gallon f 1.05
Preferred Stock' Oysters, can 25
I Preferred Stock Clams, 2 cans 25
' Norway Fish Balls the can, 14
U Tetley's Tea, Ji-lb; can, at 16
Women's $20
The beat-opportunity of the iieaton to pur
chase a splendid Tailoreduit at a big saving.
Jmt 50 suits in thit lot, all trictly man-tai-
lored and made from the very, choicest mate-
rials, well lined and finished. Straight front
and cutaway styles. Some bound with braid.
Each and every suit is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction as to material and workman
ship. Select your suit tomorrow and get 99
Gold Bond Stamps, besides, the
saving in the price. Regular $20
buits m this sale for this figure
$9.95
$3 Couch Covers, $1.59
Heavy. Tapestry' Couch Covers, 60x100 inches. An extrS'
largesize, with fringed or plain edges, hand- (Pi TQ
some' designs and colorings, to close; $3 values tDXetJe
$3.50 Table Covers at $1.79
French Coney Fur
SetsOnly
1.1 ft
JV.
10c infants Marseilles Bibs tSi '
15c infants' Slumber Shoes"
25i infanta' (in 1Ta 1Ai
reat Fur Department. Aur-SctfHBlack4ckc
soii-soie-anoes-atr pair- -
rtt ,4 ft. c:it. tr.z. 5 i oaV
ww. inn js mix tiosc, only
50c embroidered Caps at only 30
r jit ion g-ivTmonos, special at Df
au-wool bweateri at 08
Ju8.ToncToT the many splendid bargains in our
French Coney, one of the most attractive fursr
rv nr
H til
Rich, fine, quality Tapestry Table Covers, size 48x48
inches, reversible, with tasseled fringe, extra (Pi r7Q
good $3.50 values, on sale tomorrow at only OXelv
50 Gold Bond Coupons Given Away Free
$1.00 Gloves at 69c
A large shawl collar, finished with four: large,
fluffy tails and lined with black satin.. .Muff in
the large pillow style, trimmed with two hand
some ornaments. Regular $17.50 f
value, in this sale, with 99 Gold
Bond Stamps, tomorrow, special r
k ..
Up to $3.00 Hat Shapes at 75c
Up to $3.50 Trimmed Hats 93c
-r " 1 '" ';.:r"""""i,".i';;1: . -v, 1 ,.. i.'
Untrimmed Shapes come in black, brown, navy, red and gray. All new and upto
date Trimmed Hats i great variety of shapes and colorings. Call and ee thjem
$ 2 5 Rugs at $ 1 6.95
Clearance -SaleoF
ams
100 paifs of odd Lace Curtains, one
pair of a pattern, high grade, heavy
Irish Point Lace and' fancy Scrims
and Nets, all beauties, to close out:
$10 Laca Curtains, the pair 4.69
$S Ltce Curtains, the pair $3.98
$6 Lace Curtains, the pair f 3.20
Bargains for Baby
SBSS-W V
OOLBROW
TKMMMrAIl
on the Third Floor
trkUlMltTMV
Perfect-fitting, excellent-wearing Gloves
every pair worth a dollar. Made of
lambskin in two-clasp overseam style,
with embroidered backs. White, tan
or black and all sizes included.
Don't miss this bargain on the
Main Floor Wednesday, pair
Sale of Rich Cut Glass and Rogers' Fine Silverware
$3.50 CUT GLASS, $1.98 10-Jnch Vases,
in sunburst. pattern; Sugars and Cream
ers, in sunburst and star patterns; 9-inch
Nappies, in art shape, with sunburst pat-
y.aes,fo $3.50, in this (Pi' QQ
s have priced them at O JLeeO-
terns,
sale we
ROGERS TEA SPOONS in setsQp
of 6 reEular $1.29 values, only. I'vA
$3.50 SILVERWARE, $1.98-Three lead
ing patterns Kensington, Puritin and
Arbutas sets of 6 knives, forks, dessert
spoons, table and ,oup .spoons;, heavy,
durable plate of ' pure silver: (Pi iQ
'Values to $3.50, ' the : set, at.JX.e70
ROGERS SILVERWARE 23e values,
including knives, forks, tea, table and
dessert . spoons, sugar shells, . butter
'cnives,.etc. Values to 25c. pn .i AA'
'special ' sale ' .tomorrow t, each XUL
Beautiful Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, Oriental and
floral design, qualities offered elsewhere at (PI fi. QC
$25.00,' on sale here tomorrow at only, each D40ee7U
$20 Rugs at $13.39
.Large 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, on
fourth floor. tomorrow; good $20.00 Values,
$13.39
50 Gold Bond Coupons Given Away Free
Notion Sale, Bargfn Circle-Little Things at Little Prices
2c Cotton Tape, special sale at only le
5c Pins, special sale now at only S
5c Hooks and Eyes, special sale at 2t
5c Coat Hangers; special sale, each 2t
'5c Safety Pins,' special sale at 6nly 2
5c Hair Nets, special, for this sale at 2
5c spool Cotton;' special sale at only'3
,5c Prfarl Buttons, special sale at only 31.
Sc Collar Supporters, all Myhs, at 2
10c Xub Pins, black,' white, colors, 6
10c spool Silk, special sale at only 4
Shell Hair Pins, offered for ale at 4t1
I5c! Shell Barrettes, specal sale at
15c Buro Beauty Pins, on sale at only 5
15cfHair Pins, special salevat only 6.
2Sc Shopping Bags,, on; sale' at only 16f
15(? misesw arnd children's. Hose Sup
porters;; on sale tomorrow at only 7f
25c bkirt Marker, with chalk, only IT?
$1.75 vvool Sweaters at only f 1.30 "
$2.25 white Bedford Cord -Coats:
special in this sale gt, fcnly f l.O
6th Floor
A
I aou mi
r.uwrtvi
oarg
- -
am
Great values in Staple Dry Goods,
Notion and Holiday Novelties.-
$2,50 Dolls for $1.29
Double Jointed Kid Body Dolls, "
with parted wigs, real eyelashes,
bisque face and hands, and 22
inches till. " Regular (Pi -OQ
$2.50 values, on sale at 9XeA7 ,
$2 Ex. Wagon $1.29
MfCu
1
SOLD BeMS
Steel Express Wagons with . 30
inch bed, 11 and 14-inch wheels
and steel gear; $2.00 val- (Pi , OQ '
ues, on the 6th floor, -at Plewj7
7c American Prints--- we QIa
5 rice thern special at only OzG
l-3c Apron Ginghams, on K .,'
sale tomorrow at, per yard
2lM Standard Percales, nice
patterns, all colors. Tomor. UzL
12c Outing Flannels, in tn
stripes and checks, at only D2v v
18c Kimono. Flannels, nice i A :
patterns and- colors, special XUl
50c infants' Double Crib Of?
Blankets, on sale at only4itlC
150c women's Outing Flan- OQrt
nel t'etticoats, on - sale atwtU
$1.00 women's Outing Flan- H(n
nel Gowns, on sale at only I eV
25c women's Seamless Cot- 1 pf
ton 'Hose, special sale .'at XOC
35c women's, fleeced Vests 1 0A
and Pants on sale at only Xtv
3
OOt-S B0MD
1