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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1913)
- " - ' f mm 11 BE DISTRIBUTED Pamphlet Will Contain Only Amendments to Commission Form; Council to Hold Spe cial Meeting Monday. CUEEH SOFIA OF GT.EECE ! GERMAN ARMY OFFICER j By unanimous vote the city council yestPrday ordered copies of the pro posed amendments to the city charter sent to every registered voter in the city. These copies; will' contain only the commission , government amend ments, as there has been a great deal of criticism of the council on account of the publlciUpn of pampnlet recently containing not only the commission form amendments, but those provisions (of the present charter which will , be retained as ordinances. ! y "' -,'. ' The copies of the amendments will be printed toda and sent, out tomorrow m the malls alone with a pamphlet con- ' tainlng the arguments of candidates for ' primary , nominations. . A special meeting of the council will be held, next Monday morning at 9:30 to ; consider alternative charter amendments to be placed on the June ballot In the ' event the proposed commission charter should fell of adoption. . Will Discuss Amtndments. Among the proposed alternative amendments to be discussed at the meet' in are the following; "An amendment providing for manner of eliminating grade crossings of rail roads and streets or highways. , "One providing for an Increase of sal ary for the city treasurer; providing for an increase of salary for the clty.attor ney; providing for an increase for the city- engineer!-' -providing for increases for city rouncilmen. "Providing for transportation terml nals. "Providing' for special assessments to defray the cost of installing cluster lights, etc. "Authorizing the sale of sewer bonds to provide for a fund with which to pay a portion of the cost of constructing and reconstructing sewers. "Placing the chlef-of police under civil . service.' " '.--'.' ..,''' : The council repealed an ordinance tin. der which an attempt was made to par don Fred Hamilton. It was found after the . ordinance had been passed that the . city has no Jurisdiction, Hamilton being a county prisoner. Acous.d Is Pardoned.. . An ordinance was passed pardoning Frank Herald, who was sentenced to 80 days on the rock pile for, being drunk. The city attorney was directed to bring proper action to restrain the Pos tal Telegraph company from engaging in the business of conducting a district messenger service. The company Was. reported to have out up a number of A Word to ; the Wise Is Unnecessary (Thosewho are wise are already familiar with the merit of Thompson's Glasses. Those who are not fa miliar , with.; '.Thompson's Glasses cannot expect to be wise to their merits. .Ill II '" I.HtoH T : I tLLS Ui- LVlL Ui- FAitE ADVERTISlilG Harm Resulting From practice Detailed by A. G. Clark in Address. g - I i f r f ' - f T SOIi!iJJSI5l),tO!it nil Queen Sofia, who has lust stepped to the throne of the kingdom of Greece, following the assassina ' tlon of her-J father-in-law. King George, la here showti as an off! cer in the German army. She is an honorary colonel In the Sec ond Regiment of the Prussian Dragoons of the Guard, a position which "Bhe 'occupies doubtless as the sister of the Emperor of Ger many. She makes a pretty mill tary figure In her trim uniform The harm that fake advertising does was detailed before the Ad club yester day by Albert O. Clark, chairman of the club's committee on advertising law and ethics. One of the most serious of his statements was that some of the members of the club were writing the ads which are condemned by the club as a whole.. He also said that the com mlttee Intends to write every newspaper in the state asking for a statement by each as to the advertising copy whldli is rejected as undesirable .or' unfit.; ; "A man intimated to me the other day that in order" to avoid a censorship of copy,, all you had to do was to join the Ad club," ' commented; Mr. .Clark, "Let tne tell you "gentlemen that is very serlqus comment. 7 '!.'..-' .' . "This committee on advertising? law and ethics is not going to recognize any charmed circle. And If this organisa tion-does' not back us tip In the dis. charge of -our duty as we see the light then tight now we haVe no Ad club. ."Other men tell ma and other mem- bers of our committee that right here In "the club we have what they : call strong arm' advertising men. - We have that kind of men 1'n every organization but it doesn't make ,me feel badly: If they stay in here long enough they will be all-right after a while, I am will ing to take that chance. . "In addition to actual arrests that are being made for gross violations of the law this committee adopted, a plan of moral suasion through, the. medium of letters addressed to advertisers whose ads violate the spirit if not the actual letter of the law. Thus far com munlcatiOns have been sent 'to adver Users 1 many lines among them being dry goods, tailors, real estate, hair goods. music houses and others, and It is with much gratification that we are able to report that In every single case prom Ises to correct were obtained, and so far these promises have all been kept." Mr. Clark declared that the Oregon fake advertising law is one of the best and that other states are using it as a model. The meeting ended with showing of fake advertisements and JI lustrations of their harm as gathered by the national vigilance committee of advertising men. lres'!it tins feature s a part of the vening's jiroKrani. There will Ire two ocal tolos and a gijod song rcrvlce. school of town planning lias been established ly the University of London near that city. mpost of $250,000,000 Is Fought Bitterly by Strong est Party in Reichstag. v '.(.United rif Leased Wlre.V BerlinApril 24. "More than 4,000,000 social democrats in Germany are against the government s 1259,000,000 emergen cy tax for increasing the army, and for other military preparations. We are against It in principle and in fact," de claredv Eduard Bernstein, the-famous leader of the '"Revisionist" wing of. the Socialist party. Bernstein is a member of the reichstag and chief of the pro gressive and liberal movement in the Socialist party.'. "It is true that the proposed ione-tlme property emergency tax will not touch tne masses," lie declared, but we are against it none the less. We are against the entire military system. It Often has been said here and in the United States that the Socialists lack patrlptism. We would not-leave the fatherland defense less, but we are agaftifet ; the military system as It exists. We are against it because It is a serol-feudal 'system. system wherein the: common man, the man of the people, has little chance to else. " -.. ... 'i' '. -. : 'Bernstein .denied 1 that the Socialists would strike In the event of war, bu qualified his statement with the remark that "there are wars and wars, and strike 'probably would depend upon the,! sort of a war we were entering Into. "I f Germany were Invaded," he added, "the Socialists would do their duty to the fatherland, but 1 do n6t think we need fear an invasion, This ceaseless, senseless rivalry In armament may lead to war. however. The Socialists are the strongest party in the reichstagt We cannot pass the resolutions and legis lation we demand, however, for the kaiser would dissolve that body." NO TRACE F01O OF RECKLESS SPEEDER No trace of the motorcyclist who knocked down T. H. McAIlis, manager of the. Mutual Insurance company, lias l.i .. f.i . ;. v brnken nrm, t : i 1 ' before his identity w.n ! Thompson, 24 North Ki' ( passed at the time nn.l H jiired man to the office 'f 1' 0 ' Daily, we meet with peo ple who have literally been driven - to Thompson by heir disappointments elsewhere. i , ... tj And what does it mat ter how a man arrives at the truth so long - as he does arrive at it? CI We are just as well sat isfied to have people come to us by the c ircuitous route of disappointment as by any other route. Q The best husbands are those men who have sown r :!. ...' a tew wild oats and who are proof against the spe cious allurements of the Crimson Way. streets to install underground cables without any franchise to do so. Contract for the city printing fof the ensuing fiscal year was let to the Fort land 'Dally Abstract. -l . vr? Plans for the proposed reinforced con crete bridge across Sulllvana gulch ati East Sixteenth street were approved and the1 city executive board was authorized to invite bids for the construction of the bridge, at reuuest of Councilman IL E. Menefee. "A resolution was . adopted granting permission to the United Artisans to place urns at the intersections of 'the principal .atreets in the business dis trict r These urtii Will be filled with GIRL LEAVES HOME; DOCTOR ARRESTED " J ' . -" i THIRD DISTRICT C,L RALLY TOMORROW Tomorrow evening Is the "big night" for the young people of the Christian Endeavor societies of the Third district union. , At prgsent. there are 17 socie ties officially members of the' unltfn. These organizations have a total mem bership of about 700. The rally is to be at the Church of the Strangers, Grand avenue and Wasco street, at S o'clock.- R, W. Raymond, formerly connected with the Portland Commercial club, will present reasons for holding the World's Chrtstian Citizenship conference. Ten youpg women of the entertaining church have prepared a pretty musical tableau "The Ten Virgins," and with costumes and' lighting effects appropriate, will; Father Is Dubious of Good In tentions of Man Who' Aids - . Getaway. (8pell to The Journal.) Tacoma, Wash., April 24 Miss Cham. vAn ordinance granting the Pittock ber,?,n left here . 11,18 morning for New. building corporation a permit to con struct a concrete buttress was passed. ' The council authorized-the mayor' to appoint a committee to select a site for a gasoline fillinc station, for the use of city automobiles. Councilman Daly, who will be chairman of this committee, says the city can save thousands of dollars by establishing such a station. SEES DANGER 0F: JAPAN HINDERING ' s MISSIONARY WORK (Continued From Page One.) ' v... And the best customers on 'our books are people who have tried other opti cians and found them wanting in just those things which Thompson service and Glasses possess. Cf If you are dissatisfied with your optician or ocu list and prepared to make a change, we are prepared to make ' the change worth while. fj Perfect fitting Glasses as low as $2.00. THOMPSON OPUCAINSTITUTEL. 2d Floor Corbett BIdg. Fifth - and Morrison berg, Or. , She '.iiaa beem working for Mrs. W. Goodrich in SouW Tacoma. (Special to The JournI.V . x Newberg. Or., April 24. EaHv Sun day morning Carrie Chamberlln, 16 years old, daughter of E. C. dhamber lln, living Just west ot town, left home saying she was going to the Presby terian church to help arrange flowers. She did not return, but her fatherland step-mother supposed she was with tirl irienas. wnen night came her father went to the home of his nearest neleh- bor. Dr. Elmer Kanck, a chiropractor, and inquired for the girl. Dr. Ranck said ne had not seen her. It was found her clothing had been removed from her room, though when she left the house Sunday morning she took nothing. nionaay evening Mr. Chamberlin re celved a letter written from Portland. organized,' continued the missionary, 25 years ago., our entire mission in Korea enrolled less than 200 believers. TCnw It Ik w11 fivpr 100.000 . The Varl : - Mt..n..B w orinioii.a lonnrfMn which she raid she had seen an ad as many more, making the total number rtjf " ,f,a man,whot wanted of Christians itf Korea over 280.000. and ! .f?.w.'h. '''8. the ',nllie with the adherents they are a quarter r""'; """ZZL r:.:Z.?0??Z of a million strong." Tells of Work Dons. Almost the entire afternoon program was devoted to the missionaries sup ported by . the 'society at . home , and abroad, of whom there are 24, and to hearing addresses from such of them as were able to be present. Prior to the addresses, however, an Interesting feature was the reading of extracts from letters written by the various missionaries to enable members of the North Pacific board to get an idea or tne worn inai tney are aoing. Then Miss Malzle Crawford, in charge of the Nez Perce mission at Lapwal, Idaho, spoke briefly. She was followed by Dr. wellsv .Then came Miss Car- others, a mission worker in Laos, a little Asiatic country near Siam. Miss Helen Clark, of Neah Bay,. It. H. Milli gan of i Tacoma, and Mrs. J. Hunter Wells were also on the program. Most : or the jmorning session . was given over to Conferences. .With Mrs. J. V. Mulligan presiding as acting pres ident, a devotional period was led . by Mrs. C. A. Park of Salem; Then Mrs. E. P.-(leary of ; Portland made an ad dress . welcoming new life members of the -board, w- After Mrs. F. I. Fuller, as chairman of a committee to go over the treasurer's A host of stunning Coats here at $19.50 that every woman should see. Jaunty shepherd checks and plaids, a smart Balkan style of d i a g o n al homespun, a navy serge lined in plaid silk, and others too numerous- to mention Goats that you can't duplicate elsewhere under $22.50 to $27.50, here at. The Emporium tomorrow. vuau mui juu tan i $19.50 - ' : - .-. '.,.'..-'-'. .- '.,'-.''..- . - . Yesterday's .express b rought some fetching, new models in Navy Sere and Shepherd Check Suits.' Variations of the Empire back and cutaway front $30 to $35 elsewhere will riot surpass A the Suits we show at . . . . . .-. . . ipjfr, O Trim New House Dresses, that are almost pretty enough for street wear. Lawns, Ginghams, Percales, Chambrays blues, helio, lavender, gray, pink. High and low.neck; side or front opening. Well made. Remarkably priced for tomorrow (J1 Qr only 4l.yO New Crepe Waists, with Pointed Byron Collars, $3.50 Jccond Hoor Jerrce. 124-28 Jixrf, Set. ftksifjrC7W Jix See Our New Serge Dresses Special $8.95, $8.95, $Jl.50. WBM'6af mm Smilin Everything amatetir and we'll ariadly "show you bow." Briar ns yonr rilnui and will cromptly "dp in. rest", m cur quality way. THE BEST BEStTLTS TKO( . EVERY, BEOATZTE Friday and Saturday Only Friday and Saturday M Only Cj.MTare'-Progressive stores, in every sense.- At JlOrCSa1y 0wl' store you' be "bl t0 just j t. l sccaing m arug mercnanaise and at prices that are RIGHT, Stocks are always complete. "Owl" stores are never "just out" of the article you ask for. The observant public recoe. ntze this "leadership" in "Owl" stores it's as true of each and every one of the eighteen of them. . , iff Now closes on Sunday afternoons bftwn fr the hours of one and six o'clock. Medicated f Saturday Only Chocolates 3SC A t.antlful oa.-Uy.r lox, con talnlitr 1 pound of orUd C&ooolat.a In 33 flavors. Tak. hom. a box for San- t( day. Saturday only at jHC SOe tit. Can- throx, for hair ham pooing-, :r...29c children,- that they oId start lh half an hour, Jhat It would be-no use for her father to undertake to follow her up, and that she was dissatisfied at home and did not Intend to return. Tuesday morninjr I5r. Ranck admitted to the father that he had helped the girl get ner clothes away Saturday nicrht. and eald she was with a friend of his named Dr. Brown living In St. Johns. Th father says that the-note was written by Miss Chamberlin, but was apparently a copy of something prepared by. some one else. Yesterday afternoon he had Dr. and Mrs. Ranck arrested, and the hearing of the case is on this afternoon before Judge Llnville, The two were released at $100 bail. Dr. Ranck came here from Tacoma. Wash., over a year ago. and for a tlm practiced, but for some months has been engaged otherwise. He has borne a good reputation..1 He Is about 35 years old. He -had ."aold. some of his effects here and wis to liave started back to Tacoma yesterday afternoon with his family to tl-e house he had formerly occupied, 8627 South Cedar street, South Tacoma. ' ;' " Mr. Chamberlin Is rot fully convinced that-. his -Intentions -were not,- as Dr. Ranck says, to help a discontented glil get away from her home, though he is 35o alz. Bath tw..t, for perfuming the bath. special, 3 for. 25c 16o Munyon's Eaz.l, cake .. 35o Cutlcura, prlc, cak.. . . Witch Owl 9c 15c 85c Packer's Tar, per JJf 8So Ol.nn's Sulphur, lOAf par cak. . , ... . .... , 20c 35o ' Xesinol, price, cak. Owl report, had made a number of recomrjiiot at all satisfied? with the methods mendatlons, tltpy were taken up and acted on separately. Oomprotnlse In Beach.d. , . pne of j the . '.recommendation that caused considerable discussion was that the old system of apportioning contri buttons. In the ratio of twev fifths to foreign missions,' two fifths to. home missions and one fifth to freedmen, owing to the fact, as Mrs. Fuller pointed out, that out of 123,765 in the treasury, $15,589 was received for foreign and only, f 535.4 .for home missions, i A com promise was finally affected by which three fifths will be apportioned to homo and two fifths to, foreign mission work. A 10. per cent Increase in all regular gifts to the rands or the board was also approved as recommended., Most of the discussion centered around the suggestion that alt contributions be made In even dollars to lighten the work of the treasurer After much talk pro and con, ana tne raising of.questions as to' whether the step was a businesslike one such as men- would make In their organization, it was settled when the acting president said they had no choice anyway because the general board had recommended the- plan. "Sentiment at the meeting was largely in favor of Jt The session of the board will end with the election of officers tomorrow morn- ing.;,.Mls....BQUilUiOt-Sceley-J,xhtarinai of ,tlB present meeting and Mrs. B, A. Thaxton. Is secretary. Ranck pursued. The father was Induced to take the measures he did at the urg ing of members of his church. Few people can be reully good on the installment plan. Protect Your Furs For a Minimum Charge AVe Store and I n h ure Your Furs AGAINST MOTH, TIKE, THEFT. Vaults of Steel and Concrete in a Fireproof Building POSITIVE PROTECTION Furs Xspsired and Bemodsl.d During the Summit -Months For Leoo 8UFERI0B WORKMANSHIP. .' LATEST MODELS ' ;' Delivered Later AVhcn Needed. " H. Liebes & Co. JTTO'II.IgEMAnN,. Mffr. ' Established So Tears. Corbett Bldg., 383 Morrison St. S5o slse Cl.an sum, for cl.an laf white shoes, 5C special.. m L M m i Toilet Soaps 7c 10o Palm Olive OU, cake lOo Physician's Burgeon's, cake Nicbtone Spray KIZ.X.S INSECTS OP PA SAVES THE FLOWERS ZOC, 5UC For use on house plants and in the g-.-tabl. and small fruit rard.n. - R.Uabl., efficient and easy to use. 35o size Maglo Ins act Pow der dMtroys 1 n s e o t lif, 5T!lr.:. 15c a 7c Pun Transparent 1 Kg S Olve . aoant.il. c.ka. .. AUV XTnsc.nt.d, per cake.. 35o Woodbury's Fac ial, p.r cake ,, 35c Hay's Kalrflna, Of) Metal Spray Pump 50c Strong and posltlTe. Throws uniform, siasay spray, it oas a nunarea and one ns.s about th. hons., gard.n, ohiokm coop, barn, .to. tr, Priced at only. . .. Household Necessities riM' 10c 10c 350 S.ldlltS Powd.rs, 13 d o u b 1. pow- Owl B5o sz. Sloan's Linlm.nt, the widely ad.r tls.d house hold ukii lm.nt,at Jc Ingersoll Watches i ncse in nickel, gun- niAtnl r r trWi race p.r cak.w .....'v' .'-. 10c J.rg.n's Violet Off Th Yankee at .1.00 aiTC.rln.. 3 cak. for wV mv. Vnllnaa at -4 ten ; ...'.' . . 1 - : mwvwwwwiwwvwowwt The Junior at S2 The Midfet at S2 THE ZVOERSOLL WRIST WATCH, in run metal only, Sine Ointment, per eunoe . . . . . i . Borax, one pound, Owl price only ........ Ammonia, full pint. Owl price fl (In only . . . .... ........... , . ..... .v w i Iodine, with brush, Owl' price, fCT a per ounce Peroxide of Hydrogen, full 7 pint, Owl price at. ..,.......!.. - Arnica, half pint, Owl price 9? at only ,........... ''' Chloroform Liniment, Owl QCn price, 4 ounce.... ....... .-..-,,', Camphorated Oil, ounces, 9 Owl price at. . , . . . ... ..... ''. Wltoh Haxal, full pint, Owl OS. price at .....- Boraclo Acid, full pound, Owl Q?a price at C. Yarritu ' Genuine Soap 11 size Dan. d.rln., hair tonic, th. ad vertised kind. 600 site Pos lam, for ecze ma and skin troubles, OA sp.cl atc 75o Marmola T a b 1 ets, for obesity tr.at m.nt, off.r.d, v59c 50c size Milk of Magnesia, dentifrice or mouth wash, Srec!"V;.33c Compound Ca thartio Pills, bottl. of 100, at sped, f Qii pottle... '."' 60c slz. Pom Mian Massag. cream, for cleansing and beaut If ying, sP.ciai 29e "Odr Hair Brush Suggestions At on Has 9 rows pure' tiff bris- nl )1.UU ties, set in solid back. Rose wood. A splendid value. At 1 OC Real ebony or rosewood, 8 til yltttD and 9 rows of pure, stiff bris tles, set in solid backs. The very best hair brushes for the money; li 01 Cf Good shapes in rosewood or ru YAvy real ebony. Long white bris tles, 9 rbws, set in solid backs. Ladies' or gentlemen's styles. ' ' v : 1 : Al tl 71 Made by the celebrated brush m tpA.lu firm of Loonen, Paris. Real ebony. Pure white, hand-drawn, long bris tles, set in solid backs. Years of satisfaction in our Hair Brushes at this and other prices. Pried at I ttNUINC I SPANISH CASTUI - I er Asm .,....J " SPAHISH CASTILE Imported from Spain es. pecially for "Th. Owl's" stghtn stores. It clarl fi.s the skin and lm- FproT.s th. eompl.xion. Eaoh cak. packed in sep arate carton. 1 . ? Carton 25c, 3 for 65c SOe slseCapii. larls, splendid for th. hair, rci'1. 3oc 60 W. lea's Orap. Juice, from Concord grap, o. unart, at C$1.46 German Silver Mesh Bags Many women ' will be oarryijig these pretty Ger man Silver Mesh Baa ' when they note the low price at which we are offer, ing thfm.--'.'They 'are the -inch size, have clone mesh, heavy frames, ball ulagpg and liberal length chaius. Very good value at the. . Special $1.46 35e sue Pluto Water, laxa tive and ca thartic i Q necial . . ft SI size S. S. S. Swift's Spe cif lo, blood r.m.dy. si 36c Sulphur and Cream Tartar Tab lets, a spring blood "remedy, It.?! w".. 15c Have Your Prescriptions Filled at "EiOcC Accuracy and promptness are the main essential of lw scrlption Compounding. We aisure you of both. It's the mt important work we perform. ")ur vtpm nf Prancrintinn v. wwwvwwwwwvvw Ing g "top-notch"-lt safeguards you against mistakes or errors teel-Die Lmbossed Initial Stationery Wliep. purchased here Frl-dv-. and Saturday1, with othr aonds to the emonnt cured at the fV. special price . II 2f ler box w 60c oi. Sand alwood P e r fum., th. ori ental o d o r spsciaL tfl lief Cf.. , i.i , ii'.;:. T 1 WffT" )) f$A" 'P: h-l) Pfr-v ' jf " - "' i' '-"'" --. v. ' -"' '3 ) ft' "-7., -,- ,'.-.,. ,.-,. -v f 1 , Broadway and Washinoton HHMSj!S10H!SB2EJE4tabUshed 1892:Xightccn Stores on the Pacific Cc -t Ml IP! 13 4. I 2 151