The Oregon daily journal., November 19, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ID, 1812.
iDViSES CHANGES
TO SAVE INITIATIVE
Paper by Judge Lowell, of Pen
dleton, to State Bar Associ
ation, Says Abuse Is Killing
People's Rule.
'The Oregon Stats "'Bar association Is
In annual session today In tha United
States district court room. With 25
attorneys, the majority Portland men,
in attendance this morning, a much
larger number had assembled for the
afternoon meeting, and 123 plates are
reserved for the banquet tonight at the
Multnomah hotel.'
l Important above the other business
of the morning was a paper criticising
some of the present Oregon legal forms,
written by Judge Stephen A. Lowell of
Pendleton and read by C. . Schnabel.
. "The problem presented by the opeis
atlon of 'our initiative law," said Judge
XiOWell's report, "is a serious one. Men
who are friends of the so-called Oregon
system are. becoming appalled at the
number of measures which are pre
vented at each general election.
"Personally 1 would, not limit the
referendum, but .assuredly . we -.would
have abundant legislation if the law re
stricted the Initiative to not more than
two constitutional amendments, and not
more than three laws at any one elec
tion. -! Such limitation would hot be In
conflict with the constitution.
"The state may properly authorise
the secretary of state to place upon the
ballot the .first two constitutional'
amendments' and the first three laws,
which, reach bis office and allow all
others to have place at succeeding elec
tions In the respective order In which
they are .filed; providing, of course, that
they are not enacted Into law by inter
vening legislatures.
''.:!;; Vs Bare Zntttattre.
, "t have supported the Initiative and
referendum consistently since its adop
tion," and earnestly desire Its perma
nency.: If tt is to be continued. Its
friends must find means' to restrict Its
operation, or otherwise its enemies will
destroy, It;
"The Initiative Is a source of dangei
when unrestrained. With reasonable
restrictions, it can do vast publlo good,
but running wild now. It Is a source- Of
danger. No measure ' should ever be
presented that the people do not have
time to thoroughly' consider."
Speaking of the corrupt practices act.
Judge Lowell accused It of being mean
ingless and valueless as far as cam
paign expenditures art concerned. The
report suggested that an amendment be
made sd that the apparent limits or xo
per. cent' and 19-per cent for expenses
be made to, cover everything except act
ual personal traveling expenses. The
law at present, says the report. Is a
delusion, and a man of moderate means
is helpless against a flood of gold which
may be turned against him In a cam
patgn, .
Other points recommended by Judge
Lowell for consideration by the legis
lature were: That in divorce cases the
district, attorney should appear and
thoroughly cross-examine the parties
and witness; that Judges should call a
reputable attorney to the bench In case
they are not able to preside, or lr the
docket has too much business for them
to attend to promptly;, district attorneys
should furnish free legal advice to citi
zens unablo to pay for such; in Justice
courts neither attorneys nor pleadings
should bo necessary, as nothing is re
quired but a plain statement of facts;
that legal requirements to the effect
that certain laws should be read to
every newly empaneled grand Jury be
done away with, as the system is anti
quated and unnecessary, and that the
system of seals and scrolls In the exe
cution of deeds and mortgages is anti
quated. Would Limit Jury Exemptions.
One recommendation that was made
In the paper Is to the effect that the
law of Jury exemption should be amend
ed. There is no reason now, It, said,
why a minister, priest, teacher, mem
ber of legislature or fireman should be
excused from Jury service except when
these people have other special cause,
such as sickness, Just aa any other
citizen.
The grievance committee, In its re
port, took occasion to congratulate the
state association on the fact that dur
ing the whole year only two menfbers
of the bar had acquitted themselves in
Such manner as to require Serious in
vestigation. Five complaints were con
sidered by the committee, but three of
them were trivial. The other two were
against Max O. Cohen, the Portland
attorney, against whom rests a federal
Indictment on a serious charge, and
Attorney Robert G, Smith of Grants
Pass.
Smith Btands to be disbarred on the
grounds of fraudulently appropriating
funds for his own use that belonged to
a client. The committee decided to
await the outcome of the court cases
"Stopped My Cough
f And Gave Me Health"
Says Mrs. Ila Benjamin, who
Calls it "The grandest medi
cine ever made." It cured her
of a cold when her doctor could
give her no relief and built up
her weak run-down system af
ter years of poor health.
"It is with great pleasure I write
to tell you what I think of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. I sincerely be
lieve it is the grandest medicine ever
made. It relieved me of a cough that
my Doctor could not stop.." I had
been in poor health three years. I
took lots of medicine, but none of it
l . j. j -m t
mn icciiieu to uo me any guuu, uu i
jj heard of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and got three bottles and took it
Now Larrr better and I tell everyone
how it helped me." Mrs. Ila Benja
min, Woodhull, N. Y.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
. has brought during the past half century the blessings of health to thou
sands of the overworked, delicate and
sickly. It overcomes all weakening,
wasting and rundown conditions of
the body, brain and muscle, and is
wonderfully effective for all throat,
;lung and stomach troubles.
jCATTTXOW Wbea
Ka
how pending agatnat the two before Uk
mg runner action. :
J. N. Teal presented five resolutions
thnt were voted upon, this afternoon by
the association. They are technical res
olutions, dealing with the system of
pleading In the federal oourts and what
steps should be taken to revise the sys
tern, una resolution provides for a
committee to analyze the expense of
pleading In state and federal courts and
to roe whether such expense can, be
reduod,-,L.i:i..vu
Other reports are to ba made this
afternoon, " : ,
A nominating committee was appoint
ed this afternoon, and Its report of offi
cers, made late daring the session, was
adopted j without i a separate vote ' on
each candidate. ' ,
s
CHRANK
WHOSHO
ROOSEVELT
, IS INSANE
(United Vr LcuoA Win. I
" Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 18 John
Schrank, who attempted to murder Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt here, is insane,
lie will be sent to an asylum for the
criminal insane, probably for life.
Five alienists who were appointed by
Municipal judge Backus to Inquire Into
Bchrank's sanity today unanimously
agreed that the would-be assassin Is in
sane. The stenographic report of the
physicians wU ' be returned to Judge
Backus tomorrow. It will state that
Schrank is a paranoiac.
METHODISTS WILL
HOLD MASS MEETING
A mass meetlr.T of Methodists will be
held Wednesday night in Centenary
Methodist church as one of the several
meetings that are being held this week
in various churches in connection with
the nation wide movement for Interde
nominational home missions. Rev. A.W.
Leonard, pastor of the First Methodist
church In Seattle, is to give the address
of the evening. Dr. Leonard has become
famous on the Paclflo coast as themln
lster whose active campaigning was the
means of defeat of Mayor Gill at the re
cent municipal election in Seattle. Com
ing to Seattle three years ago from Cin
cinnati, Ohio, lie is rated as one ef the
most successful ministers of the denom
ination. . lie was head, of the Methodist
mission In Rome for severs years. ;
An Interdenominational meeting la to
b? held Friday night at White Temple,
George F. Johnson will preside, and Rev,
Mr, Boyd and Dr. Hlnson will speak.
FINZER WILL DEVOTE
TIME TO HOME DUTIES
r ,, in I,,. .
Tress of official and private business
here in Oregon, was g?vn by Adjutant
General E. W. Flnzer as the reason for
his resignation from the National Mill-
tla board, one of the most Important
bodies connected with the National
Guard Of this country. General Flnser ,
since its organization two years ago,
and has been required to make two trips
annually to Washington, D. O, for the
purpose of attending meetings of the
organization.
"It was the frequenoy of these trips
to Washington which compelled me to'
resign," continued General Flnzer. "1 1
found that it was Interfering with my 1
official duties as head of the Oregon
National Guard, and I concluded to get
off the board and ltt some less busy
man take my place.
"I am glad to know that General
Llewellen of the Washington State Na
tional Guard has been named by the
secretary of war to fill the vacancy. He
IS a very efficient man, and I feel sure
that his appointment will be satisfac
tory to. the guard of the Pacific coast
states." . '. . . ,
'Sneeltl t He Jsoratt) '
Roseburg, Or., Nov. It.- Fire from an
unknown cause did several thousand
dollars damage to The Review build
ing early this morning. The office
of Dr. Pearson and Kwmrt Brothers
were gutted. Water did much damage
to the Roseburg, Review newspaper and
J. Benson Grocery store, located on the
first fldor of the building.
There comes a, silly time In the life
of every man when he attempts to writs
poetry. ' .- .
HARMLESS WAY TO DUffllHI
AND MAKE IT SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL
A Little Sage and Sulphur
Will Make the Gray Han
Vanish and Remore Every
Particle of Dandruft
Who does not know the value of Sage
and Sulnhur for ltnunlnor th har Aarlr
soft and glossy and In good condition?
as a matter or ract, Buipnur is a natural
element of hair, and a deficiency of it
in the hair la hnlrl h v mnnv iimln art-
clallsts to ba connected with loss of
color and vitality of the hair. Unques
tionably, there Is no bettrr rameriv fn.
hair and scalp troubles, especially pre
mature grayness, than Sage and Sul
phur, if properly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company of New
Tork puts out aa Ideal preparation of
this kind, tailed Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Hair Remedy, la which Sage and
Sulphur are combined with otner Tam
able remedies for keeping the hair and
scalp In clean, healthy con dition.
It your hair la losing its color or con
stanMy coming out, or- If you are
troubled with dandruff or dry. Itchy
soalp, get a fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur from your druggist,
lise it according to the simple direc
tions, and see what a difference a few
days' treatment will make in the ap
pearance of your hair.
All druggists sell It, under guarantee
that the money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
Agents, Owl Drug Co.
MRS. ILA BENJAMIN."
i yon
grocer or dealer
wmitT. M mra Ton rat tiu mi
ine. is soia nr keaxsp bottlis
ask your draav
r for Duffy's Pore
the i
unT-HBever la bulk. Look for the
trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the
label, and make sure the seal orer the
cork Is unbroken. $1.00 a large bottle.
Writs for a medical booklet and doc
tor's Skdvios free..
ffha Duffy Halt Whlkey Oo, Soohester,
3BT, Y.
Orders Are Orders
And Must Be Obeyed
We haTo orders from New York to close out our
Fall stock at once. There is only one way to do
this immediately and effectively.
Visit our Sample Rooms and be convinced we are
using theright method, which is our sacrifice
and your gain. :
Any Suit or Cloak in our stock, vals. (Pi A (fA
to $45; none worth less than $25... dleeDU
Large, handsome assortment of (J- A AA
Suits and Cloaks. Your choice.... Dl4eUU
Limited number of Garments, sold as (PfT AA
high as $18.00. Your choice tDfeUU
, This Is a bona fide sale. Everything is repre
sented or .your money back, and we are giving
absolutely the best bargains in the city.
Upstairs, Second Floor S wetland Bldg, 5th stnd
Washington Sta. Take Elevator on Fifth St
Eatabllshed Two Yeara in Portland
The National Sample Suit& Cloak Co.
Second Floor, Swetland Building, Fifth and Washington
Entrance on Fifth, Next Portal Shop
0
0 SEE Is to
understand
How you can
have hand made
Furniture made in
Portland to com
pare only with'
the best eastern
houses. Exact reproduc
tions of any period, style
or special designs made to
your order.
P. A. Taylor Co.
i
Interior Decorators.
130 10TH ST.
Main 3819 1 A -46 31
Oregon Home Industry Day.F
, ; Thursday, Nov. 21 L.
BUYIT DIRECT
AND
SAVE QDHET
w J, THIS SOLID OAK CHAIR IS
BUILT TO LAST
ORDINARY RETAIL PRICE $16.00
PETERS' (SATIS) FACTORY PRICE - 9.75
Y. YOU SAVE $6.25
This Furniture is appropriate for your home. It
will; stand family wear. It fits modern conditions.
You'll like it. Call and we it or send for catalogue.
389 Alder Street
Sparkling
Burgundy
For Home
Celebrations
Cresta Blanea Sparkling
Burgundy u the wins for
home celebrations. Natur
ally fermented like the best
champagnes, it is full of zest
and life. Made by hand of
the choicest grapes of the
Cresta Blanca vineyards in
the Livermore Valley, Cal
ifornia, it retains the fall
bouquet of this unusual grape.
U - 1 1
: JES&k WW s I
Enlargement Sale at
The Needle Craft Shop
We've taken over the adjoining store, Doubling
our former selling space! Select Christmas pres
ents now at a big saving!
It marks a new era In the growth of the Needle Craft Shop! From a
meager b"srlnning seven years ugo, this business has reached Its present
slse because of she;r ability to serve.
...AY" hfy,? ,l,liePt ver th" adjoining building, jrlvlnjr us thres stores 882 to
185 1 arnhlll and over double any pro vlous selling space.
This Enlargement Sale, which, begins at 8 tomorrow mornlnr. brlnmi hun
dreds of beautiful finished pieces, and Stamped Goods for Christmas, at
phenomenal savings.
Finished Art Pieces Reduced
Lovely gift
Women's Hand-Embroidered
Handkerchiefs $1.25'
to $1.50 ones, $1.19 PA.
65c ones, at only Wwt
$1.50 Hand-Embroidctcd
Towels, choice of OO
patterns, for iOC
$4i0 to $10 Hand-Em
broidered Sofa dl no
iCiX I' RRR with vrv finisbt rtir
Hand-Embroidered Shirt- Hand-Embroidered
waist patterns $10 ones,
$7.98 $8 iones, .$6.98
$6.50 ones, $4.98 (30 HQ
- $3.50 ones, at I U
Infants' Dresses, hand
made and- hand-embroid-
M..
deira Luncheon Napkins,
75c ones, 50c OQ
$1.25 ones, at HOC
$6. to $7.50 Hand-Embroi-der'd
Chemises, (PO iQ
box, at tyOfUO
in gift
$1.25 to
Pillow, -at.
r.A uci 4 m i to $1,50 Hand-Em-
eted, $4,50 to $10 values, hrniArZA tr.r
at just t4 REDUCTION chief Cases, at onlyyOC
Stamped Goods stamped to order in
Ramped Hemstit'd any design desired;
1 ea Cloths, punch- 18x54 - inch, flQ.
work, eyelet and at 5OC
French patterns. $1 Stamped Pillow
Size 30x30, QO Tops, new crafts de-
69c36x36... VOL eigns, of pure linen,
iciiin,nea ivinen nana-tiea n
-fa7U
Green Stamps
FREE
with 60c
j' u i unit;
this week
by present
ing t li 1 s
c o u D o n.
i r.
...B u r e an .Scarf fringe
These
addition to
stamps with
pnrchflse.
cash
The Needle Craft Shop
283 to 888 YamJUIl St,
Bsi. -Wemt Park sad ioVt,
SEE THAT
IRVE
(Trade-Mark Registered)
Short, Long,
Broad, Thin
Face. We fit Glasses
properly, that not only
Rive. you ood vision, but
that will be:becomin to
your countenance aswelL
We pride ourselves on
doin the best optical
work in the city.
Crypto Kansas, SaorOn Bys
OUssss. BTotUat BttUr, v
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
aoewio-ll Oobtt BldrJ ooad
..nooT,.JFUtU .ana, Meixisoa.
1
SIS
t
Spar kiln f BortfuaJy U tns
ymn el tka ooanoiasear
homtk, in club or mtanrant.
It is as superior in qualify as
tKa all-oTer-tlie-woflcI med
al winner Cresta Blanea
Santera. It eorts tut one
tnird tko price of eLampane.
Wetmore
Bowen Co.
San Frandac
CaJ.
iii
Portland Retail Dealers
:?riii?n4kCo:'"-" 0 let St
J. E. KeUr... 864 Morrison Bt
Bealy-Dresser Co .20 Stark 6t
National Wins Co...;..25 8Urk St,
fe?- V Morrison BU
Woodard, Clarke ft Co...,, ,,,,
Citr Imp. Co.. 1st and Burnsids
Funk Bros..... Uth and Washington
Krstons Uqnor Co.....;.J3 tth Bt"
THIS WHAT HE SAID:
y 11 Kill fcuic uui iicic muai
tl JtrJ'K. hmht malcfntr Mtrflnrfiiharv
mm . n J
preparations for the open-
and the fair in honor" of It
L 4 . . . ja
it is sureiy -jjoinx to De or
tremendous benefit to you."
Perhaps Lipton Didn't Have in Mind
BRIDGEPORT
on the Willamette, on five railroads, Sc fare, West
Side, between the bridges,
RI IX yu want to realize a J? Vtof'it on
real estate directly affected by the canal,
you buy a quarter acre for $2000.
SLAUS0N-CRAIG CO., 308 Oak Street
r x miiimfcJmmiJiiimiiiiimiir: jlau
mmJ ' 'ilI
Father,
I'm Glad
You Smoke
v m. m a m ma
'A.'B" a. a, - . -
fl Before we tell you abont the boy and bli air rifle, we
55-1 . v r; a . a-. . T..i.. jrjwi
want you to near iixrai iggn f iuycr Y, "'4Aluial
the tobacco that thousands of tnen find "juatright'Uor;
pipe the tobacco that makes "rolling' popular.
S3
TrO Ah CrJJ. . m
This faTorite tobacco la fine old Virginia and North
Carolina bright leaf that baa been thoroughly aged,
stemmed and then granulated. It hu the true tobacco
taste, for the rery eunple reason that it Upttre tobacco.
Pay what yon will it is impossible to get a purer or mora
likeable smoke than Duke's Mixture. ItisnowLrtJ-yr?
leader, and is unsurpassed In quality.
In every 6c sack there Is one and a half ounces of splendid
tobacco ana with each sack you get a book, of cigarette papers
FEES.
How the Boy Got HU Air Rifle
In every sack of the IAgfttt f Mytn Duke's Mixture we now
pack a Free Present Coupon. These Coupons are good for all
kinds of useful articles something to please every member of
the family. There are skates, sleds, balls and bats, cameras, um
brellas, watches, fountain pens, pipei,
opera glasses, etc. etc
As a special offer during No
vember and December only, we
will send you our new illus
trated catalogue of presents,
FREE, Just send us your nam
nd address on a postal.
assorted uith tars from HORSESHOE,
rt-TINSIXY'S NATURAL LEAF,
, GRANGER TWIST, touttmt from
0ttd other toisarccmmututdiijta.
AdaressPrenalum Dept.
SI
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