THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, .SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.'
AflTlSALOON LEAGUE
. MAY UTILIZE BENSON
E 10 1 FIGHT
NOV
, Plan" Suggested to" Get Brew-
ers and Distillers Quarrel
? ' ing and Eradicate ' Both,
DR. DIXON WILL TAKE
SYMBOLIC PICTURE
Photograph of Indian at Ce
lilo to Go in Archives of
. National Monument,
DEFINITE PLAN EAR
AUDITORIUM HAS NOT
I hat he might a;et for tha archives
or the proposed national monument to
me Indian In New Tork a photograph
ymbolUing: the spirit of the ereat
waters. Dr. Joseph Kossuth Dixon hrnit
jnis outlined Itinerary so lie could get
oaoK to ueiiio rails today.
The Rodman Wanatnaker missionary
to tne Indians ham secured picture
poi-ms or the red man In almost every
part of the nation. Inducing great men
of the tribes to pose in front of the
foresCs or mountains or streams. In
company with General Passenger Agent
William McMurray and A. C. Jackson
of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., Dr. .Dixon
visited the falls Sunday, but the wind
:",:
, Anti-Saloon . league ' forces of the
. vnited States are said to be planning
. o force n open fight for stelf-preser-
vauon. between the brewera and cis
"tUlers. with the intention of stepping
fnto the breach 'and sweeping the coun-
try io the cause of temperance.
,e T'i ivsolution of Senator Works, in-
traduced in congress at the behest of
' S. Benson of Portland, which seeks to
(prohibit the manufacture and sale of
distilled liquors, is the cudgel by which
the anti-saloon league seeks to battle
its' way to victory.- H. I Sheldon of wua so strong and the Indians so sus-
l'ortland, superintendent of the Anti- picious that it was impossible then to
Saloon. League of Oregon, will take a get the pictures he especially desired
prominent part in the fight when oncej But today on a rugged promontory ef
, me lines or conruct nave ueen orawn. rocK a cnier will stand with hands up-
Basis for the rumor of the new coup and Dr. Dixon will photograph
' of the Anti-Saloon league Interests is him with the mighty falls and the
found in the following dispatch : whol sweep aod swirl of the river for
Philadelphia, Pa., Bept. Following background. "1
a suggestion of Mr. Benson of Portland, I This picture ill "the spirit of the
and led by .'William H. Anderson of Bal- great waters," Aid. Dr. Dixon believes
titnora,. the Anti-Saloon league forces I It will be the prfze of his whole colleg
er the nation, including H. 1 Sheldon tlon
and E. A. Baker of Portland. Or., plan to The, party was at Zlllati. Wash., vea
completely divorce the brewery interests terday; and left Walla Walla last night
of the country from the distillery com- for Celilo. The "missionary will ko
.VaihhS-Jah ' HI V. l-w A 1 1 L. 4 Jill. . C
u.uov.uu. iim uouij iu mo ien ww w iewiston, Idaho, Friday, and will
be lnned at a national conference to close his work In the northwest at
u iieiu ujr Aue uu-aiuuu H Sl'Okane Saturday
, When shown the abov telerram.
. Superintendent Sheldon declared: I Bdred the Senator Works resolution
. Will Wot Discus QaesUon. land the Congressman Hobson resolUf
Anv renort emanatlnr from William I 1 aouaon resolution comes
K. Anderson nf Kaitimnra l. wnnhv nf nearest fitting the Tlews of the anti-
credence. At the present time I am not aJoon men. This resolution does not
at liberty to discuss in detail the exact e Qulte far enu" to suit some of
plan of attack by the anti-saloon league our leaders, however. The resolution
forces. .-However, the entire Question of 1 18 more drastic than the Senator Works
tne saloon win be discussed at length I measure, in tnat it includes beer and
at me national conference to be held at I win. .
Columbus, Ohio, November 10. I Just what action will be taken
"It is apparent that If the brewers I toward the Hobson resolution, is yet
can be pitted against the distillers, the a matter of uncertainty. It is probable,
.forces opposed le the saloon will ben- however, that an amendment looking
tflt by the internal strife. The resolu- to the prohibition of the 'exportation
tlon of Senator Works serves as an en- for sale' of all liquor would meet the
.. tering wedge. Mr. Benson is fighting I situation. The national board of trus
tha distilleries. He contends that of I tees of the National Anti-Saloon league
, tne two evtis wnisitey on one side and I " expected to make some recommenda-
beer and wine on the other the lt-tions along this line. Mr. Anderson.
ter la the least pernicious. He would referred to in the telegram quoted, is a
promoit tne manufacture, sale and im- member of that board
portation for sale of all distilled Albert H, Greenberg of Portland, sec-
uquors. N- retary of the Brewers" assoclstion,
' "The Anti-Saloon league is not be- when Informed that a movement was on
hind th Benson movement. We. make foot to Involve the brewers and dis-
no aisiincuon. in fact, we contend that I tillers In a fight with each other, de
the brewers are themselves arch of- clared that be had no knowledge that
fenders, and we are not willing to lend I such a coup was contemplated by the
our support to any fight that will elim. Anti-Saloon league.
DECIDED
UPON
Site Not Selected and Condi
tion of Bond Market Pro
hibits Sale of Securities,
inate one evil and retain the other. The
saloon must go. This is our motto.
Tims Sipe for Attack.
"But, to my mind, the time Is now
prppltiouLiona. general - attaclt upon
. tha drink evil. Now is the moment to
strike. The Benson movement Is a
serious menace to the cause of the die
tiller.
YOUTH AND HIS FIANCEE
DRIVE THROUGH BRIDGE
St. Joseph. Mich.. Pent. 4. Lawrence
Blakeman. aged 19. and his fiancee. Miss
T.tlOV Rpirh u cra.t On mat n..k
oil., i... . " ,r. I . ' -., um ijsin
xue latior win not. i conciuae. I tnnnr whsn nivmn m.
u W permit congress to put him chine through an open draw-bridge. Two
uui. vi Busiucn wiuie ine urewer 18 ai-I nunflrpn nnmnn anw th. ornl.ni
iowbo to escape.
"The brewer and distiller are natural
competitor in the same field of trade.
It la reasonable, however, for tha brew.
er to1 "look kindly upon the probosltion
of eliminating the distiller, if in so do
ing, the brewer's lease on business life
can tt made more secure. It would be
to nta interests to secretly, if not open
ly, aid in any adjuatment of the liquor
controversy which would leave his busl.
- flesa-lntact, even If strch - a solution
would be at the expense of his twin
competitor.
"Anti-Saloon league forces will never
agree to compromise," continued Super
lntendent Sheldon. ''The National
league i thoroughly aroused and great
things win be accomplished at the en
It may not be possible for the city
commission to utilize the little that
was aceompllHhed by the auditorium
oommixston. .The location on the Mars
ket block, it was intimated yesterday,
may not be favored as the proper site
for the monumental community center
structure for which bonds In the sum
of 600,000 were voted more than two
years ago.
The auditorium commission, which
wes appointed after the authorisation
of the bonds, succeeded before its mem
bers reHigned a whort time ago In hav
ing the city designate the Market block
as an auditorium site and in having
plans drawn on a competitive basis
which may not now prove available. The
plans approved require an additional
half block aouth of the Market block
which the auditorium commission took
no definite steps to secure.
"A definite plan for proceeding with
the public auditorium matter has not
been formulated," said Commissioner
Brewster, who, as the head of the de
partment of publics affairs, has charge
of the auditorium under commission
government.'
"My idea Is that we should lea in what
an auditorium's uses properly are, then
adapt the building to the uses to which
It will be put.
n auditorium, for instance, without
small assembly rooms, would have small
value as a utility for the people or as a
revenue producer. We must have an
auditorium that contains more than one
big assembly room.
It must be located where the great
est number of people can have the
greatest amount of uso of it.
"The condition of the bond market
makes It certain that we could not now
sell the auditorium bonds for enougn to
meet the costs of the building, let alone
the additional half block. 1 understand
that the heirs of the Kamw estate have
agreed to sell a quarter block of this
property for $100,000. If this should be
the price agreed upon, the cost of the
half block would probably not be less
than $200,000, and the cost of the build
ing would be considerably over $500,-000."
RESERVATIONS
FO
ROUND-UP TO CLOSE
Only Few Vacancies on Jour
nal Specials and These .
Disappearing Fast,
Owing to the fact that there has been
an unprecedented rush for reservations
aboard Journal. special' trains for the
Pendleton Round-Up, and accommoda
tions are limited, reservation lists, will,
CITY'S DOMINATION
WHOLLY DEPENDS ON
in all probability, be permanently closed
Saturday night. - i.
During the last few nays thebusl
ness office of The Journal has been
besieged by people anxious to make the
journey and 60 and 60 reservations per
day have been the average.
There are a few vacancies left on
one of the trains, however, and when
tbey are gone, the lists will be closed
In this connection the' policy of first
come first served win be followed.
The Rouod-Up Is only a few days
off. Every indication points to it be
ing a bigger, better show than ever be
fore in its history, something which
augurs well for exciting entertainment
and thrilling feata from Oewboy Land.
The Journal special trains will be
characterised by first class service In
every particular. Each train will -be
made up exclusively of Pullmans, ' and
will carry a diner, baggage car and ob
servation car. The trains will travel
over both the O.-W. R. & N. and North
Bank tracks, and during their two day
stay in Pendleton, will be parked as
near the Round-Up, grounds as possible,
and used as hotels.
The train will leave Portland at 11
p. m. Thursday, September 11, will re
main In Pendleton Friday and Satur
day, leaving for Portland at midnight
Saturday.
Under The Journal plan, it will cost
thevtraveler $26 and no more. Thi In
cludes fare both ways, berths, meals and
admission to the Round-Up park and
grandstand for all performances Friday
and Saturday.
SUIT FOR $20,000 .
HEART BALM BEGUN
DEEP CHANNEL TO SEA
Railroad Engineer Declares
.Prestige of This City De
, ' perjd on Removal of Bar.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS '
HELD FOR SWINDLING
All but three of 13 real estate dealers
,indicted by the grand Jury last week for
swindling are eitner in jail or under
bonds. BT Kaufman, alias B. Klvioh,
and H. O. Kemp are in Jail unable to
secure bonds of $1600, and Guy D. Bell
has secured his release on bonds.
Helen M. Geren, J. H. Tipton, R. L.
Mathlson JR D. Jlack, J. L Meareaiix.
Ed Da Young and William Evans have
put up ball. Ted Edwards left the coun
try at the tlnie of the expose. Two
others are being sought. All are under
indictment for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Suit has been begun in the circuit
court by Herbert 11. Knox to recover
$20,000 from Paul Woerner for the
alienation of his wife's affections. In
his complaint Knox recites that ho and
wuiene Agnes Booth were married at
The Dalles. October 2t, 1909, and con
tinued to live together as man and
wue untu March 4, 1913. Thisepara
tlon was caused, it 1 alleged, by the
attentions or woerner to Mrs. - Knox.
Mr. Woerner Is a bacteriologist. He
denounces the suit as one brought for
oiacKmainng purposes.
FINE PEACHES SENT
vFROM THE DALLES
The Journal la In receipt of a box of
excellent peaches from The Dalles Busi
ness Men' association. The fruit 1 of
the kind that would keep well, anywhere
else than In a newspaper office, for eaoh
peach Is big and yellow and firm. The
box was sent by Judd A. Fish, secretary
or tne association.
. "W: ft, Kennedy, former chief engineer
of the O.-W. R. 4k N., the man who dis
covered the Sullivan' gulch gateway
intohe oltand who laid out the line
of the Astoria and Columbia River rallT
road, secured last night the' opportunity
of signing the original document by
which the leading commercial and bus!
ness Interest of the Columbia district
were committed to the campaign for
doepenlng the channel over the Colum
bla river bar.
In company with friends Mr. Kennedy
whose home Is now in Pittsburg, looked
over the record 'which shows that lat
year the foreign commerce of Seattle
was $116,000,000 and that of Portland
$16,000,000. '
"It 1 criminal!" he exclaimed.
MI can ecarcely believe that Portland,
with all her opportunity, would let' her
commerce drift away a thi indicate.
'Portland ha the water grade haul
to tne sea. Seattle has the mountain
climb. Most of the export from Seattl
come over the mountain to Seattle fo
transshipment. Portland Is- the logical
point Tor transshipments."
But between Portland and the sea,
continued Mr. Kennedy, speaking with
hi friends, Uea the Columbta river bar.
Without it removal Portland oannot
hope to dominate commercially. The
bar having been removed, he predicted
x-oruana natural advantage with this
help will give her enviable Paolflo coast
leadership.
The government engineer should be
provided with money so that the work
or removing the bar may proceed a
rapidly and on as large a scale as pos
sible," said he, referring to the neces
sity for adequate appropriation by the
government.
"Work on the Jetty should m forward
wun an possiDie expedition. If dredg
ing In addition is shown to be the thing,
put dredges enough on the bar so that
in worx can be done quickly."
Mr. Kennedy SDent sevAml An-v in
Portland meeting the friends of other
years. e naa extensive wheat land in
terests at waitsburg, for which plaoe
uo icii ws men I.
Commenting' on the selection nf rr
Alfred Kinney of Astoria as chairman
of the committee of the Ports of the
Columbia, Mr. Kennedy said: "No bet-
ier quannea man could hnvo
found; no better selection could have
oeen made. ,
petition asking that Jthe measure be
put Upon the ballot at' the special elec
tion In November, It wu also decided
to arrange st ; eerie Of meetings ! at
Oreaham, Lents, Bt. John, Fatrview,
Trontdale and other towns of Multno
mah county.. .r'
The' dub went on record as opposing
th purchase of a site for a nublio dock
at Weatport, which-1 outside the city.
the Mock' bottom -Alt la favored by
the club member, -y r.y;-;, ) ,
A ma! meeting Vlli be held shortly
In the North Portlandl library to discuss
the publ'o dock question. In the mean
time the matter will be taken up with
the Greater East Side Clubs, association,
J. H, Iv'olU presided at the meeting.
: Journal Want Ads bring results.' '
NORTH PORTLAND CLUB
TO WORK FOR BRIDGE
At the meeting of tha Jfnrtt. 1..
Commercial club Tueadnv nuv, i.
decided that the club should inaugurate
""' campaign for the inter
state bridge. The club will
Principal Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns-Nemo Corsets
American Lady, Lyra and Gossard Corsets-Gold Bond Stamps
am n w . . . -
Sample Jewelry 48c
ty t , rt i . .
oreai special oaie tomorrow or a
National manufacturer's entire line of sterling
and gold-filled bar pins and beauty
tlitlC ftlff linlB tia nine .. 1
ulna- -national confer.nce .t pnim. """ . "c "l
bua.We expect fully 20.000 oAnni - and gold-tilled rings, with emer-
that . conference. Four United States topaz, garnet, amethyst, tur-
enators, four members of congress and ouoise. rubv and rhinestone JO.
-U, governor have already signified settings. " Values to $2.00. at tOC
conference. Bankers and leading busi
ness ' men of the country, as well as
prominent reformers, will be in at
tendance. "At thi conference there will be con-
'am
m
Portland's Best Lunch
At the Holt Cafeteria. Try it. A
splendid lunch, consisting 0f soup,
- meat, fish, salads, vegetables, rolls'
cakes, pie,- coffee, tea or milk all de
i hcious and perfectly clean, at very
popular prices.
Fifth-St Entrance Direct to Res
taurant.
Thought Himself
Beyond Help
Women's Suits, Extra Values at $22.50
I ; yV-aM
I 4
" '
Hair Switches
$12.50 Vals.
Special $3.98
$3.98
MR. WM. ANDERSON, SR.
l nave been ill for some time and
thought I never could be helped
"I can truthfully say that Duffy'
Pure Malt Whiskey han done me a lot
Of good more good than any medicine
I ever tried before. It Is surely a me
dicinal whiskey and worthy of all that
you claini It to be." William Anderson
Br, Z81 Prospect Street, Perth Amboy,
N Je,
Duffy's Pare
Mall Whiskey
.1 one of the greatest strength builders
and tonic stimulants known to science
It .strengthens and sustains the system
Is promoter of health and longevity
make th old feel foung and keeps the
young strong and vigorous. It is pre
scribed by physicians and recogniied as
iKuiiir meaicine ev
eryhere. You should
heve it in you home.
It will de you good.
80ld IN SEALED
BOTTLES ONLY by
druggist, grocer
and dealers, $1.00 a
large bottle. v
The Puffy Kali Whiskey Co, Xocbeater,
'';.-w'
Genuine Hair Switches in all
shades, a perfect match for
your own hair
guaranteed.,. .
$7.50 Switches, $1.79 Beau
tiful Hair Switches. Regu
lar values up toAi ma
$7.50, sp'l. price 51. If
98c Shell Goods, 49c Great
Friday sale of 2000 pieces of
fine shell goods, including
fancy Braid Pins of gold in
lay set in rhine stones, fancy
barrettes, push combs, side
combs, back combs,
values up to 98c, at
49c
117)
The Holtz Store shows tomorrow
a mogt exceptional gathering of
splendid new tailored Suits for
Fall. More than 200 suits to choose
from in the smartest of new mate
rials stripes, diagonals, 2 -toned
brocades, etc, 3 -button cutaways
with velvet on collar and Skinne-
satm lined. Matchless at the
price. Don fail to see rt)) PA
our window display JbzJ.OU
New Net and SEadow Lace
Waists, $2.98 to $7.50 Each
Beautiful garments in attractive new
styles and prettily finished with ribbon
and chiffon in dainty shades.
Dancing Dresses, $7.50 to $32.50 Mar
velous new creations of shadow lace, cha
meuse and crepe de chirie combinations.
Silk Baby Capi
89c to $1.39
In the popular Holtz Baby
Dept., 3d Floor, tomorrow, a
grand showing of silk and
velvet Caps for small chil
dren. Are prettily and va
riously trimmed in satin
bows, feathers and bands.
Jus,t as attractive as hats
can be and as practical as
a cap really is. Val- qx
ues $1.39 down to . . . :07C
Sweaters 98c to $3.39 Beau
tiful Wool Sweaters for lit
tle tots up to 6 years of age.
Come in white, scarlet, navy
and gray and are made .with
belt or in straight double
breasted effects, all grades,
98 up. Combination sets,
Cap, Sweater and. jA
Leggings, sale atajZ.iJ
300 Men's .Sample Hats, $3
Values at $1.95
Great special sale tomorrow of
300 Men's Sample Hats the line
of a prominent manufacturer
including Derbies, Fedoras, Tele
scopes and Debts in the smartest
new Fall shapes and d f fr
ail wanted shades. ... .bjLc7)
$10 JRain Coats at $8.50 Many
English slip-over double texture
cloth, guaranteed rainproof, mili
tary collar, tan -color, rfv
, all ; sires, - $10 ' values
Women's $1.25 Gloves 98c
Regul
ar 25c Ribbons at 15c
1000 pairs of women's fine quality Cape Gloves,
one clasp, P.X.M. sewn, all sizes, in shades of
tan. Very desirable for street and AO '
dress wear, reg. $1.25 value, at, pair i70C
3000 yards of crisp new Hair Bow Taffeta ,
.mvwo, k me. wiuc, Heavy quaniy, moire iini
ish, black", white and colors, regular 1 f
25c grade, will be on special sale at, yd. lijC
$3.00 Silver Mesh Bags at $L79 eacTh-Guar-snteed;
unbreakable mesh German, silver bags
in two sizes, 6, and 7 inch size, nar- ma
now-and wayy frames, $3 values $ 1 j
Prepare and Beware
Prepare for the long Winter
Evening with good reading,
good company, and, above all, a
good pair of glasses.
Beware ofcheap glasses. Also
beware of Tngli prices. With me
you get the best lenses at the
I Tallowing-prices: . . - ..
Lenses Bphero in your own
frame ll.OO
Lenses Bphero In Alum.
frame $1.50
Lenses Sphe.ro in Gold Killed
frame $3.50
Lenses Sphero (curved) In "
J. JP. Eye Glass Mtg. . . . . . $C.OO
Kryptolc Lenses. . . . $8.00 to $1C00
1
STAPLES, The Jeweler
162 First Street
Near Xorrisoa, Portland, Oref on.
A Woman's Question
at this time of the yeat naturally revolves into, Where
am i to buy my Fall Suit and Cloak? And the next
question is, Where can I get the most value? A wise
suggestion, and one many women are taking advan
tage of, is
VISIT THE NATIONAL
Here can be found all the newest styles, including
many French models, at about 25 per cent saving.
Cloaks from $6.95 to $35
Suits from $10 to
$35
Their Loyr Upstairs Rent Is Your Gain
Take Elevator UPSTAIRS Take Elevator
0
Second Floor Swetland BIdg., Fifth and Washington
Entrance Opposite Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
The National Sample Suit and Cloak Co.
PHONE FDR
A CASE
TbDAY
Weinhard's : 7
Columbia .
1 THE BEVERAGE M Jzrr
, V THAT PLEASES,. pLFY Ji
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST
Tickets on- sale daily until September 30th. Going
limit 15 days from date of sale. Return limit October 31st,
stopovers allowed in each direction.
Atlantic City and return $111.30
St. Louis and return 70.00
Boston and return 110.00
Detroit and return 83.50
Pittsburg and return 91,5.6
Montreal arid return .',.... 105.00
Baltimore and Washington and returnT..... 107!so
New York and Philadelphia and return. ............. 108.50
Chicago and Milwaukee and return 72.50
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return.... 65.00
Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and return....... 93.0Q
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg, Omaha,
Council Bluffs, Kansas City and St. Joe and return 60.00
Go east on the ORIENTAL LIMITED, leaves Portland
daily 7:00 P. M. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to
nicago in nours. return same way or any other direct
route if desired without extra charge.
Tickets and Sleeping
Car Reservations at
Ctty Ticket Office, 122
Third Street or at Da.
pot. Uth and Hoyt St.
,,iltalia
H. Dickson, C. P. &
T. A.
Telephones : .Mar
shall 3071, , A-2288.
Fort Peck. Montana. Indian Reservation Open to Settlers September
Jst to 20th. Registration Points .Great Falls, Havre, Glasgow, Mont
On Line ox Great Northern Railway. ,
1