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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1912)
iiiinuB GSAHTS PASS DRY; IIUNDREDSTOVOTE HlUJVIUli IWWMM as w w v Smith and C. L Hobart Is ; Principal Issue; Liquor Men - Are fighting Smith. v , - V r ; (ftpclal to Tb"Joornl. - Grants Paw.. Or., Nov. 20. An extra force at clerks has been employed at . the city hall the last few. days register lnsr the nowly enfranchised women lyho will participate In the municipal elec. tlon hora on December 2. Four hundred and 7? ; had roistered up to last Sat urday ' night and the number is now nearly 600. There- lire approximately "1003 women In" Grants Pass who can qualify, and It Is likely that nearly all of them will-have tbelr names on the books by Friday nisht when they close : till after election. . ' . ., ,; ': I , Orante Pass has been dry for the past - four years, but at the late local option " election, the wets won by a maporlty of ,M" votes, and It is because of this fact that the city election is arousing more thart ordinary interest on the part of the women voters, the control of the sa " loons under the license system being the contended point The council at its lest session passed a stringent ordinance for. the reguJa- tlon of the liquor business. Mayor Rob . ert Q. Smith, who Is a candidate to suc ceed . himself, being Instrumental in shaping the provisions of the new law. Under this ordinance the license fee Is ' placed aUf 1230, saloons are prohibited from having any other than a front opening, can have no chairs, tables, pic tures, phonographs or other furniture -or ornaments wihtln them, and must : must close at 10:30 at night. Because ; . ma ntuvii in jirunevuiiiig uta Ur "bllnd-plggers" during the past year. and now through the enactment of this ordinance, Mayor Smith has gained the' enmity of the liquor Interests, and , they are making a determined fight on him. The principal opponent of Mayor Smith for the office is C. U Hobart, president of the Commercial club. Mr. Hobart has indorsed the new ordinance, and will support its provisions if elected, but the issue is strongly divided between the two men, about whom the battle will center. The most of the churches are supporting Smith, and he - was indorsed from several pulpits Sun- day. A third candidate, Thomas F. Han- ley, is also in the field for mayor, hav- ing been nominated by the Socialltsts, who named a complete city ticket. " There are contests In each of the ' four city wards for councilmen, but these are largely lost .to view in the mayoralty election. 4 6 DRYS SPENT BIG SUM IN STATE CAMPAIGN : . Salem, Or., Nov. 20. The Prohibition P .rty spent $13,476.71 in the recent state campaign, according to an expense state ment filed by the treasurer of the par ty's central committee. . The Oregon State Equal , Suffrage tssoclatlon spent $1704. The Clacka mas Antl-Dtvislon leafgue spent 1984.64. Hugh McLaln. treasurer of the Coos '". county Democratic committee spent J174.50. John t. Mlckle, successful can ' dldate for dairy and food comissloner, spent 1117,26. C B. S. Wood spent in v behalf of the Democratic party $522.60. " It cost Gale S. Hill successful candi date for district attorney for the Third district, $147.90 to conduct his cam-1 paign. Letter J. Akcr, Democratic can didate for district attorney In the Ninth district, spent $290. W, H. Brook, the - .Republican candidate for the same of fice, spent $196.80. McKinley Mitchell, itepjbllca.il elector, spent $23.50. HOV'S THIS BOY FOR SIZE AND FORM? mm mt i w H I i 8 , 1 1 I if Ralph Roblaon Welch. . . Portland, Or., Nov, 19. -To the Editor of The Journal Indeed, Oregon is a fine plnce to raise children, out. little Lyle Marcelle Simpson, whose picture ap pears in Sunday's Journal, Is not in It whin compared with my lad of not 14 months. Enclosed you .will find a pic ture, taken the day he was 12 months. He -weighed -'32 pounds and measured 4ii inches; his build is perfect. MRS. BLANCH ROBESON WELCH, 471 E. Burnside st. ,.. COTTAGE GROVE SLIGHTS WOMEN FOR COUNCIL Cottage Grove, Or, Nov. 20. The nomniation of one or two women for city offices,, which was expected to happen at the convention Monday night to name candidates for the city elec tion, did not take place. One woman was prominently mentioned for mayor, but her nomination was not made. It is estimated that 75 women took part in t'e convention, The following ticket was named; Mayor, J. H. Chambers; treasurer. Her bert Eakin; recorder, J. E. Toung; al dermen. First ward, C. W. Wallace and A. L. Woodward; alderman, Second ward, R. E. Walker alderman. Third ward, T. C. Wheeler. STARTS CAr.iPMGtl Sea Food Dinner, Opens Ag gressive Movement for, ,$250,000 Endowment." ; (Special te He Journal.) Albany, Or., Nov. 20-r-The Greater Albany College sea food dinner, which was held at the Armory here Monday night, proved to b a success of the most pronounced type, the attendance, menu and speakers being excellent and the enthusiasm of the highest order. ' - The dinner, consisted of products of the sea, commencing With e teamed clam soup, which was followed by baked sal mon, cracked crab, crab , salad and all the necessary trlmmings.JBerve toy the young women of the city under the gen eral management of an entertainment committee composed of throe wives of directors; Mrs; J7 "HHtWstcra; rMrav John A. Shaw 'and -Mrs. William Fortmiller; three members of the faculty. Miss Eliz abeth Irvine, Mrs. F. Q. Franklin and Mrs. Hans Flo, and three members of the alumni, Mrs. ' R, C. Hunt, Mrs. J. LeRoy Wood and Miss Flora Mason. Carl E. Box. Albany '91, acted as toastmaeter, and introduced Postmaster J. S. Van Winkle first. Van "Vyinkle Is also president of the Commercial club, and her spoke of the value of Albany college as a commercial asset to Al bany, drawing from that the logical de duction that. Albany pe'6ple should be generous In responding to the call for an endowment fund that will place Al bany college in the quarter million class.' , President P. L. Campbell, of the Uni versity of Oregon, followed with an ex cellent talk on the genuine natural ad vantages of Albany as a place for a college. B. F. Irvine, of The Oregon Journal, spoke on the larger views of the subject. P. A. Young, of the class of '91, and President H. M. Crooks closed the 'program. Big Salmon Catches By Hook. i (Special to The Journal.) Grants Pass, Or., Nov. 20. The winter run of Bteelhead trout and' sllverslde salmon is now on in the Rogue, and some big catches are being made. Yes terday Rallie and Ross Plumley and John Banfleld,' fishing from a boat on the long riffle below ,the Golden Drift dam, caught 66 of the fish, the total weight of the catch being over 200 pounds. Fishing with rod and line Is permitted at all seasons of the year In the Rogue, but no other mode of taking fish is legal. NEW FEDERAL GRAND JURY IS SWORN IN The new federal grand jury was sworn In Monday afternoon and began active service yesterday. Of the venire chosen two were women. A number of the ve- nlre were dead. -'-One man, who had been a resident of Portland for 40 years and who had never served on a Jury before, was excused because of sick ness and after the sifting was complete, Jw.it cnou.h were left for a panel. The Jury consists of the following men: Charles H. Page. Portland; O. C. Ban croft, Portland; Samuel S. Dallas, Gales Creek; 13. Dlgman, Portland; A. G. . Dix, Portland; J. h. Duf field, Portland; Roy W. Gibbs, Portland; L. A. Jacob- IffH. parnaha; pn;i:p s. Matthews, rurt lad; J. H. L, Maybee, Lents; Captain (Xiorge Pope, Portland; J. W. E. Raw llnson, Portland; L, L. Ray, Portland; Fred Rosdomel. Clackamas; R. L. Samp Son, Hllladale;' R. S. Shelley, Portland; ames Short. Portland: T. A. Taylor. Portland; Axel Wallen, Gresham; F. Westenfelder. Portland. .Thls Jury will serve off and on until March. COLDS CAUSE HXADACXB, GKIY. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. See signature E. W. GROVE. 25o. MIXED HARDWOOD BEDUCED TRICES Holman Fuel Co. Mala 353, A-3351 m r " i . ii J, i mwr DEVON 1 .po.VOR.25 CENTS i i ,i ,n i ii mm m inn mil m l i II i i 1 'n 1 II I TTI M-iMMMltIWMtoalili'I.MHIltli- iM Mi limiiliWlr Hi mmiMlil 1,1 nil l ll Bi . ... , U. Shop early and buy part of your gifts with 'S. & H." Stamps. Shop itv Woodard-Clarke's No-RentBargain-Basement, and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Football Goods at Half Price Our Annual, Bona Fide, End-of-Season Clearance All Footballs in Association and Soccer Balls. $2.25 Football, mada $3.50 Football, best oak tanned leather, regulation size and weight, best gum bladder $1.75 $3.00 Football, like above, lighter weight . fl.50 $2.50 Football, good quality grain cowhide leather, reg. size. ..?1.25 of cowhide leather, reg. size 91.13 $2 Football.. ?1. OO $1.50 Football 75tf $1.25 Football 62 $1.00 Football 504 65c FootbT, for little fellows, 320 la.ll Salts, SMn Guards, Keadfto and other Football Goods at Half Price. A "6x20 Bromide Enlargement From Your Own Negative FREE! for every $5 worth of photographic , - - tinisnmg. we give cnecss wiui every order. Your work called for and delivered. Phones Marshall 14700 and A-6171. A 50c Roll of Scott Tissue Towels FREE! Write for a coupon from Scott Paper Co., 608 Glenwood avenue, Phil., Pa., mentioning Woodard Clarke's Drugstore, bring the cou pon to us and get your roll of Scott Tissue Towels. A Good Snapshot Gives lifelong pleasure. A good camera makes an Ideal Christina; present. We teach photogra phy, and sell reason ably priced anti trust photographic goods. Free classes in photo finishing every Thursday eveninsr. A comclete line of latest model "Ansco"- Cam eras just received. Ask for catalog. 2xZJA Buster Brown 92.00 2XMW Folding Buster Brown, S6.UO Vfoty Folding Buster " Brown, 354x3 Ansco No. 1 $5.00 3J4x44 Ansco No. 2 $6.50 2x3M Ansco Vest Pocket Cam era. 7;oo Zy.xA Fold'g Ansco Jr. $12.00 15 1 nf! LA few of osx Sa'DOLLS 01arxace$ 1 .09 WE 1IAXX. OBDBBB pTrom, enr Bssexnent Bargain Bpe- Ktali. bl m S. Stamci wltn caih fmall orders If regueated. Candy Specials Peanut Brittle, it. pig ig Mft-CMWI. 10. VtSC 1S? Cream Fudge, lb. pkg. 186 Maple, Wlnterffreen and Kbit Oft- Dream Wafers, per lb OvC Assorted Chocolate Creams, lb.. 20 Sandwiches, Eot Brinks, Bouillons, Delicious Ice Cream, Sodas and Sun dae served la our Beautiful Base ment Parlor. GENUINE CUT Q&ASS DBimcizra ouisses, each. O f C Beautiful Sunburst E4- sifu. our buyer se cured a 'limited number-i of these glasses at an unheard-of low figure! for out glass. We ar a ailing them almost at! ost, just to advertise our Bargain Basement. Price' aaoh......... 37 Thx tot $100 Set of IS glasses. $3.75 BtTBBEB OOODS 8FECIAX.S i $1.75 sis 3 Combination Water Bot tleand STring-e, ruaran-27' $1.85 else 3 Bed Water Bottle pjtj F and Syr In ye, g-uaranteed. ..... ff C : 1.00 ait a Bed Fountain ri Bjrrlntre .......OC 81.75 slxe 3 Bed Fountain i on r Syring-e, (ruaranteed Our. Medicinal Stimulant Department Special importation Greek Olives, in genuine olive oil and wine vine gar: something novel and delicious Sin olives, bottle ..25, 451, 75ft Slawood Malt, the only malt ex act sold on a money-back guar antee. That's because of our con- Ifidencd in it. The bottle. . .'. ..15J dozen fi.&u case of 24 ..?a.7& $1.25 Old Oscar Pepper, bond bot tled, full quart .....98 75c genuine imported French and Italian Vermouth. . . ; 57 50c Cordials, Creme de Menthe. Rose, JVifilet, Vanila, Maka, etc at .....,....35 Genuine imported French Brandy; fambus LeRoy 3-Starr pt bot 57V' H-pint bottle 33 mm OOMRftiLARKE&fO. AAtKUICA'g LAIlflESr- DRUG STORE HT YcarsToung 1CEAUT XiOOATSa , ALDER AT WEST PARK" aa UUH WJU TV SXOPPXKQ 20NB Look at Moycr $15 Clothing you'll readily see that it's as good as any you are asked $20.00 for, elsewhere. You'll sec, too, that the fabrics arc made of wool; that the styles are good, and that the tailoring Is equal to that of higher priced garments. WToyer $1 Sufa Yereoats sc sea ineo Arc superior in fabric, style and tailoring to other clothing sold at the price. TheMoyerSys . tern safeguards you in every way in careful se lection in honest manufacture In low price. The immense quantities used makes low prices for wearers of Moycr Clothing. Join the crowds that buy at Moyer's When You See It in Our Ad. It's So Five Stores Five Stores First and Morrison Second and Morrison First and Yamhill 87 and 89 Third Third and Oak 7 $J,l ll 7 W. H.M9 BRAYBR'S & 2,956,944 (Bottles) Bottled in Bond 1911 CONTINUE fwith no denials to CHALLENGE each and all the Distillers of bottled in bond whiskies, including all largely advertised, popular brands made in Kentuclr v. Maryland. Pinnvlvanta and all Over the IL S. that thev cannnf ahnw nrnnf that their combined bottling equaled, or even approached our last year's record on 7 to 8 year old Wm. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook t 2,956,944 (bottles) bottledJn bond in 1911. Moat of. their whiskies ara bottled ia bond immediately after only 4 years old, or just within tha U. S. Law limit. They can't deny that either. The stamps over their bottles proves that. On this showing-, having- bottled in bond more 7 to 8 Tear old CJctr Brook Whiikey in our one Kentucky Distillery last year than all other I 1- & m. ll f at . .a . m. . . oranas put logewcr, it is inererore ma uiaezi ana aett vitality on tbe I . t I - 1 ! l. . . ... marKei,wQicn ns auways maaeit ine Diggesc seller ana will continue (O-BO so. oar itonmi The Distiller i 5- mm ROTHCHILD BROS., DlstFlbuton ' 1 . 1 1- 'I-