THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1914.
STAIE-tViE "DRY"
BREAKS ALL
NURSES IN TRAINING RECEIVE THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN DIETETICS
PETITION
RECORDS
NAMES
The Proposed Constitutional
Amendment Filed by Mrs,
F, S. Myers at Capital,
OTHER MEASURES OUT
Every
County la the Stat Bepre
seated la Burners of
Prohibition Bill.
(Hak-in Bureau of The Jmrnl. )
Snlem, Or.. June 3u. Carrying the
largest number of names ever pre
sented on an inltLatlve petition In
Oregon, the- proposed constitutional;
amendment Tfor' statewide prohibition,
was filed yeHterday afternoon by Mm. !.
F. S. Afyem, wife of Postmaster Myers
or .Portland. Mrs. Myers was aocom-1
panled by Arthur Houck, assistant
secretary of the cvmrolttee, of one hun
dred, which was tentatively organize'!
for carrying on the preliminary cam-'
palgn fpr a dry state.
The measure proposes an amend
ment to article I of the constitution,
and provides that "from and after Jan
uary 1, 1918. no Intoxicating liquors
shall be manufactured or sold within
this state, except f6r medicinal pur
poses upon prescription of a licensed
physician, or for scientific, sacramen
tal or mechanical purposes."
Those initiating the " measure are
Joseph H. Albert, Salem: O, H. Billings,-
Ashland; P. J. Brlx, Astoria;
I-eslleButler, Hood River; Dr. R. C.
Coffey, Portland; Mrs. Frederick Eg
bert. Portland; "William T. Foster,
Portland: Mrs. Lois P. Myers Port
land: Alfred C. Schmltt, Albany;, J.
R. Wilson, Portland.
Petitions were circulated and names
secured in every county in the state
by the Anti-Saloon league. W. C. T. U.,
Prohibition party and persons working
independently. The W. C. T. U. se
cured 8085 names, the Anti-Saloon
league 12,155 names, and the Prohibi
tion party 13,868 names.
This is the seventh completed ini
tiative petition to be ftletl with the
secretary of state. Twenty-four other
proposed measures, which have been
submitted- to the secretary of state
for approval as to form, are still out.
Next Thursdny is the last day that In
itiative petitions may be filed in time
for submission to the voters at the
November general election. The pro
posed measures still out are as foU
lows:
Graduated sur-tax amendment, by
H. D. Wagnon et al.
Land condemnation amendment, by
C,. 8. Jackson.
Law taxing all land that is not pub
lic property, py s. jaeKson.
To prohibit paid circulation of peti
tions, by Jonathan Bourne Jr.
Prohibiting conduct of business and
amusements on ' Sunday, by Washing
ton County Christian Kncfieavor union.
To abol)sh state senute. Oregon State
grange et al.
Kor , proportional representation.
Dime r I'uDHiiuu i l titinur et ai.
crlmJJn Oregon, by Paul Turner.
Toiilmpllfy the introducing of ini
tiative measures by abolishing the cir
rulatltig of. petitions, by A. M. Craw
ford. To west authority in the governor to
veto sfngle sections or Items in legis
lative puis, ny a. xvi . irawiora.
ColsQlldating and abolishing certain
offices s and commissions and limiting
sppropriaiionn, ny niuiara a., carter.
To establish department of industry
and public works, by the Socialist
party of Oregon.
Licensing Itinerant dealers and ped
dlers by Retail "Traveling Men's asso
ciation. Franchise qualifications amendment
"by the Socialist party of Oregon.
Consolidating the office of corpora
tion commissioner with that of state
insurance commissioner. Ernst Kroner
et al.
Empowering governor to remove
from office district attorneys, sheriffs
and constables, etc., by Oswald West,
governor. .
An act to provide for revoking the
franchises of the Portland Gas & Coke
company, by J.- I. Tucker et al.
Equalising terms of county officers,
by R. P. RasmunHen et al.
Fixing the compensation of county
officers of Hood River county, by Park
Orange, No. 501.
; Law to provide for a commission to
draft a tax code, by Non-Partisan
league.
Authorizing 5 per cent differential
In Javor of Oregon manufactured prod
ucts on public contracts, by Manufac
turers' Association of Oregon
To require a two thirds vote to en
act, unequal taxation amendment, by
David M. Dunne et al.
Supplementary primary act, by Da
vid M. Dunne et al.
Tq, regulate the practice of dentis
try, fty John T. Cochran.
'Jump-Off Joe" 'Protected.
SalemJ Or., June 30. Jump-off Joe,
well known and popular rock near
Newport, is the property of the state,
so far as Attorney General Crawford
can ascertain, and the state, through
the state land board, has the right to
prohibit the placing of advertising
matter upon the rock, according to
the "attorney general's opinion, given
today to A. L. Thomas of Newport
The rock belongs td the state by virtue
of the fact that it is within the three
mjie limit of the coast.
In
Class
dietetics, Good Samaritan hospital.
The special course In dietetics for
nurses In training which was inaugifc
rated at Good Samaritan hospital in
November has proved highly success
ful. The course covers three and a
half months and consists of 12 lectures
alternated with 14 lessons in a per
fectly appointed laboratory or cooking
class kitchen. Miss Laura Beatrice
Houghton, a graduate of the State col
lege of Kansas, is the teacher in charge
of the classes. Already two classes
have been graduated and the third
class had its ninth lesson Thursday
afternoon.
Up to a few years ago the only In
struction a nurse In training received
In cookery was that gleaned from tt
or three hours a week spent in the diet
kitchen helping the diet cook prepare
food in large quantities. Fanny Farmer, the girls and that their products are
an authority on cookery, was the first par excellence is attested by their pa
to institute special classes for nurses tients, who are occasionally favored
in tne hospitals ana so popular am
these prove that similar classes are
now being made a part of the training
In the large hospitals throughout the
country.
The theory and scientific part of the
work is gained through the lecture
course while the actual practice, th
experience of personally preparing food
Is gained in the laboratory, where the
lessons are classified as follows:
Water and beverages, fruits and how
to serve them, sugars, starches, fats,
meats, soups, gelatine, poultry, leaven
ing agencies, salada and sandwiches,
desserts, therapeutic cookery and final
examination..
The classes are greatly enjoyed by
Miss Josephine A. Patton, secretary of
the conservation commission of Calif
fornia, spent the 'day here yesterday
conferring with State Engineer John
H. Lewis about the operation of Orer
gon's water laws. The proposed water
law in California has been subjected
to the referendum, and will be voted
on at the next eelction.
Corporation May "Come Back."
Salem, Or., June 30. A corporation
dissolved by proclamation of the gov
ernor may be reinstated in the state
without the consent of the governor
by paying not less than the amount of
fees due the state at the time of the
dissolution, according to an opinion of
the attorney general given to J. F.
Hall of Marshfleld.
nlte understanding with the war de
partment. He says he wishes no fur
ther action taken which will create
any national expense until the several
matters he now has under negotiation
with the war department are settled.
Proposed Troop Held Up.
Salem, Or,, June 30. In a telegram
to his secretary, Governor; West, who
is in the east, requested Jhat the or
ganization of cavalry trSops In this
state, which was started some time
ago, be deferred pending a more defl-
May Move School House.
Salem, Or.. June 30. A school dls
trict building a schoolhouse on gov
ernment land is taking chances, as the
attorney general advised State School
Superintendent J. A. Churchill today
that a person filing a homestead on
the land can force the Removal Of the
schoolhouse.
with an especially tempting tidbit.
Aside from the knowledge of how to
prepare food, the girls are carefully in
structed in food values, the relation of
one food to another and the effect of
food on the human system, as well as
the special kinds of food to be served
to persons suffering from different
diseases.
Victrola Selections
for July Excellent
XTaoanal Variety of Saaea Knalo Of
fered m Wall as Some Admirable
Hombera by World P among Artists.
Beachgoers who anticipate dancing
to their Victrola while at the seashore
.this) summer will find an admirable
selection of dances in the list of Vic
tor records for July which has Jufct
appeared.
The Victor Military band contri
butes "Sympathy Waltz Hesitation,"
"Swamee Ripples Rag," a one step, a
new hesitation by F. Henri Klickman
and "Who Paid the Rent for Rip Van
Winkle," a one step. The Castle House
orchestra which plays for Mr. and
Mrs. "Vernon Castle, popular expon
ents of modern dancing, plays two
new maxlxes, "Bayo Baya" and
"Creole Girl." x3
Outstanding among the July records
are a number of Red Seal records In
troducing new stars or old stars in
new combinations.
Among the renditions may be men
tioned the old German favorite, "Du,
Du Liegst mlr lm Herzen" by Alma
Gluck and Paul Reimers, a duet be
tween Caruso and Emmy Destinn sing'
Ing "Am Indomitable Force," from
Gomez' Portuguese opera, "II Guar
any." and the first duet by Frieda
Hempei and Pasquale Amato from tho
second act of "Traviata."
Margerete Ober, mezzo-soprano of
the Metropolitan, sings "Star .of the
Mariner," from Gioconda, making her
Victor debut as an exclusive artist.
Amato, Julia Culp, McCormack and
Kreisler and Paderewski are only
few of the other stars.
A feature of the month is the pres
entation of two marches by the United
States Marine band, commonly called
the president's own, and some dainty
duets by Margaret Romalfte and
George McFarland, co-stars of the
New York success, "The Midnight
Girl."
State Publication
Pevoted to Drainage!
-
Jane Vumber of "Mistral eaour
of Oregon" Discusses Exhaustively
, All Phases of Subject.
The June number of "The Mineral I
Resources of Oregon" published byhe
Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology i
is devoted entirely to the subject of
farm drainage. Under the head of
"Drainage of Farm Lands in .the Wil
lamette and Tributary Valleys of Ore
gon," Ira A. Williams discusses drain
age fully.
Mr. Williams starts in by telling
what drainage is, points out the drain
age problems, shows where land Is
poorly drained in the Willamette and
other valleys and tells the effect of
drainage on soils.
He further points out the way under
the Oregon 'law to establish drainage
districts and gives a brief resume of
the Oregon drainage laws.
Mr. Williams also writes at length
respecting the design and construction
of drainage systems, the proper kind
of tile to be used and goes into the
question of costs and profits. The
publication is copiously illustrated.
Douglas Bids Too High.
Roseburg, Or., June 30. Receiving
only one bid in answer to advertise
ments for the improvement of certain !
sections of the road in Douglas county, i
and that one double the engineer's
estimate, the Douglas county court has
decided to improve the roads by day j
labor under the supervision of the j
county road supervisor. Bids were
asked for the Improvement of the road
near Rice Hill, Ruckles and Canyon
vllle, and the grading and planking of
about 8000 feet of road on Camas
mountain.
TO MEXXBYB IHSOICbTTA
Tax BCorsford's Acid Phosphate
Half a teaauoonful In water before retiring
qaieta the nerve and induces refreshing sleep.
1AC1T.)
No More Bounties.
Salem, Or., June 30. James Watson,
county clerk of Coos county, was ad
vised toda- by the attorney general
that county clerks should not issue
any more warrants for scalp bounties
on wild animals, as the state's fund
for paying half the bounty is ex
hausted, and the law ' does not con
template having the county pay all
of the bounty.
HALF-PRICE for any Women's
and Misses' Suitthat means
exactly what it says at
i a -
Vl'l 4& I&k KonSo infT o H nrinnfonnQ
isn i tpxft. oa Dargain price
for these lovely $29.50
J suits with months of wear
ahead? All our original
v price tickets remain. Take your
unrestricted choice at exactly
half
"Waton. (EJoes East.
Salem, Or., June 30. Corporation
Commissioner R. A. Watson has left
for Atlantic City to attend the meeting
of the National Association of State
Supervisors Of Banks, at which It is
proposed to frame a model bluesky
law.
Studying the Water Law.
Salem, Of!. June 30. Anticipating
that California will adopt a new water
code at the general election next fall,
BAGS
BURLAP-TWINE
Manufacturers, importers and Whole,
alera. -
WINKLEMAN BAG CO.
Oldest and Xarrart Seoond Hand Baa;
Dealers la Xorthwest.
Mala 4161 175 Front St.
RE MT I CO
Typewriter Ribbon
"' ' and
Carbon Paper
LAST LONGEST
GIVE BESTRESULTS
Write for particular of coupon plan;
- Remington Typewriter Co.
---s- - (Incorporated) x "
M BXOAOWAY. POXXXtaJTB. OB.
it.
Your Property
See Us at Once
GREAT PUBLIC
We are gathering the largest and most important
assortment of Portland City real estate, improved
and unimproved, large and small, belonging to
ESTATES, BANKS, TRUST COMPANIES and
INDIVIDUALS, and will submit a carefully se
lected list to
The Greatest Assemblage of
o
n H ft
nyer
IN THE NORTHWEST
Apply now for listing in our illustrated catalog.
It will be worth your while
New Methods
New Blood
New Money
New Bayers
Write, Telephone or Call 6ut Come in if You Can
lEeFreiAJacofos
Auction Department
269 Washington St.
Phones Main 6869, A-6267
in conjunction with
A, J. RICH D CO.
"Greatest Realty Event in the Northwest"
Company
MM it
$19.50
$24.50
$29.50
$34.50
$39.50
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
$ 9.75
$12.25
$14.75
$17.25
$19.75
85 Smart Coats at Half Price
Man-Tailored Coats: Silk and Fancy Coats
$15.00 Coats $7.50 $18.00 Coats $9.00
$18.00 Coats $9.00 -. $20.00 Coats $10.00
$20.00 Coats $10.00 $25.00 Coats $12.50
$22.50 Coats $11.25 $30.00 Coats $15.00
White Chinchilla Balmacaan Coats, Extra Special, $11.50
The Women's
Smart
Clothes Shop
Entire Thircl Floor
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth
I
WiriiVil l
YOU ARE INVITED
TO JOIN THE OFFICIAL PARTY
ON THE
ADMIRAL'S SPECIAL TRAIN
for the
ASTORIA REGATTA
COAST CHAMPIONSHIP MOTOR BOAT RACES
AND FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
Leaves North Bank Station Wednesday, Jul; 1, 4 P. M.
Astoria and Return $3 Good for Return Till Monday, July 6
Four Days of Thrillinar Water Sports, concludinjr Saturday. Julv 4. with Grand Cele
bration of Independence Dav at Astoria. Rnerial nttrartion Rare . anrl STnrta K.
SEASIDE and GEARHART.? p
NORTH BANK STATION
Tenth and Hoyt
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Fifth and Stark
Dollar Sale of Vacation
Wearables for the Fourth
Women who
want the big
gest bargains
they ever knew
at a Dollar will
be here bright
and early to
morrow!. Ori
account of ex
traordinary re
ductions, none
sold on approv
al, C. O. D. or
by telephone'.
To $1.75 Waists at $1
On, blf lot of prttUit, saw Samiaar
Walats, la all popular atyUa and ma
terial. Vollag. Onpaa, BatlffUa cool
low nocks and abort iImtii. &lmlt, 3
o m cnaiomor, at Sl.OU.
$1.50 Middies for $1
Vacation domaada tho Jauaty MlddU.
Cool ul almplo to lan&dor. Mado of
Indian Kaad pur whlta or trimmed
la colors. Extra apaelal, 81. OO.
$1.50 HJ Skirts, $1
Trim whiU Indian Xaad Wash Skirts,
la tailored stylo. Worth $1.50 otr
apodal, Sl.OO. .
100 Trimmed
Hats Go a1 $1
Koally am art
little Hats at
sold as birh as
$5.00 and $6.50.
Trimmed la
flowers, x i b -bono
and fancy
o rnaments.
Take your pick
of tbern toxaor
w Sl.OO.
$1.35 Petticoats
Now Co for $1
"A&Justo Belle"
Cotton Mel sa
line, la white
and colors. Oar
$U5 leader
specials l.oo. J
To$ 7.75 Mid. Siiits,$l
About 60 Idaaea Middle Suits, most
of them pure linen. In white and fan.
Kisses' aad junior sizes, 13 to IS.
Originally priced up to $7.75. Extra
apodal, while they last, Sl.OO.. -
To$1.65 Umbrellas ,$1 L
Guaranteed waterproof Umbrellas, for
women aad men. Our $1.25 to $1.65
Umbrellas, extra special, Sl.OO.
$1 50 Wash Dresses,$l
Percales, hoary Ltwai aad Cham
brays, In llg-ht aad dark patterns. WeU
made. Splendid $1.50 Dresses, extra
special. Sl.OO.
$I9-50 White ChincMlIa Balmacaans, $ 1 1.45
The biggest "hit" of the season!
. We can hardly get enough of
them. Fine quality white chin
chilla. Sold at first of season
for $19.50. Sale price $11.45.
39 Coats, worth to $14.75, at . .$ 8.95
55 Suit$, worth to $30, at $ 9.85
48 Suits, worth to $40, at $14.95
Dainty Summer Tub Frocks sale prices
are $5.55, $5.95, $6.95
Black-and-white Check Cape Coats $6.95
Also other smart Coats that sold up to
$24.75SALE PRICE
g
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SUMMER EXCURSION
. TO THE EAST AND RETURN
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
JUNE 1st. to SEPTEMBER 30th
Bostoa ................$110.00
Washington, D. C 107.50
Pittsburg J91.50
Chicago 72.50
Denver 55.00
New York $108.50
Philadelphia 108.50
Buffalo 92.00
Detroit : 83.50
St Louis 70.00
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg', CjCfl Af
Kansas City, Omaha and St. Joseph JUUeUU
CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS TO OTHER
s i POINTS
Final return limit. October 31st
Stopovers allowed going and returning
Tickets good going one road, returning another.
RIDE ON THE
ORIENTAL LIMITED
Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Chicago in 72
hours, making direct connections for all points East. Unsurpassed
dining-car service, Compartment-Observation cars.
H. DICKSOX,
C P. & T. A.
Telephones
Marshall 3071
A-2286
featoniaiugciifiaiii
CITY; TICKET
5; OFFICE
" j48 ; .
Washington -
Street
VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK thit SUMMER
Season Jane 15th to September 30th. Write or ask for Booklets