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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1914)
t THE - OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER , 4, 1914. Ji. TLLAMOOK VOWIEN S CLUB UNIT IN FIGHT ffi ELECT DR. SMITH Organization Is Really Non H v Partisan and It Is Out to f.;?Pick Best Man, GIVE REASON FOR PLEDGE f Democratic Candidate Stand for. to . Boms and Moral Cleansing- of So elty, tb Members Says. CLUB TAKING ACTIVE PART IN CAMPAIGN Tillamook, Or, Oct- 3. Drawing its membership from the 'prominent wom en of Tillamook, from those who class , ttif maelyea as Republicans as well' as from the Democrats, a Smlth-for-Gov-rrtor club was -organized at an en thusiastic meeting of women held Monday afternoon at Hotel Tillamook. The officers of the club are as fol- lows: President. Mrs. Norman Myers; .Ice president. Mrs. Robert Leonard; 'secretary, C E. Trombley; executive committee,' Sirs. Mary Lamar, Mrs. G. '. Tv. Dick: Mm. H. M. Wondt. Mra P W i jTodd, Miss'Annie I. Fitzpatrlck, Mrs. , A. A. Worrall. Mrs. A. J. Carpenter and i Mrs. W. J. Hill. By inclusion In Its membership of 'women who are affiliated with the Re publican and other parties, the club is really a non,-partlsan organization out 'to elec Dr. C. J. Smith as governor because they believe he stands for the ' things which lie closest to the heart of 'women voters. Seasons Tney Adranc. ',. What some of these things are is rtold in resolutions adopted by the club, as follows: Be It Resolved by the Tillamook Wo- men's Bmithfor-Cfovernor club That ,we Indorse Dr. C. J. Smith for gov ernor and pledge him not only our own .votes, .but our loyal and entire sup port to his campaign; and we give these as our reasons for so doing: That Dr. Smith in his public and Left to right Mrs. Robert Leonard, vice-president- jMrs. Norman Myers, president. club In the state. The members of the new club are as follows: 1 Club Membership. ! Mrs. Norman Myers; president; Mrs. Robert Leonard, vice president: Mrs. C, E- Trombley, secretary; Mrs. Mary Lamar, Mrs. G.- L. Dick, -Mrs. S. M. Wendt. executive committee; Mrs. v. A. MacKenzie. Mrs. W. H.Maddix. Mra B. D. Lamar. Mrs. John Lamar, Mra. Thomas Coates. Mrs. Merrill Smith, Mrs. P. W. Todd, Mrs. B. B. Hayes, Mrs. Henry Van -Winkle. Mrs. S. S. Johnson, Mrs. C. R. Monk, Miss Annie I. Fitepatrick. Mrs. Hope M. Wataon. Mrs. Luella Nelson. Mrs. A. A. Worrall. Mrs. A. J. Carpenter, Mrs. W. J. Hill, Mrs.L. K. Kennedy, Mrs. Larson, Miss 'Eva Larson,. Mrs. J. Bailey. . Sound Porta Axe Watched. Seattle. Wash., Oct. 3. rUnited States Immigration Commissioner Henry M. White yesterday received advices from the Canadian authorities of the pro posed attempts of the reservists to en ter this country without passing through the regular channels. In the report of the Canadian au thorities it was asserted that in addi tion to the Cleeve, two other vessels had departed from Vancouver which : were supposed to have reservists I aboard them whom they would at- tempt to smuggle Into America. The terra reservists, however, was immigrants. If discovered, will not be questioned as to their intentions to enter military service, but, merely as to their desirability as citizens. Every small port on Puget sound Is closely watched by the immigration authorities, and if the other vessels appear they immediately will be held up for Investigation. private life has always been on the side of the home and good government. That Dr. Smith's well known interest in the public; schools and his long ex pirifnee as (school director specially qualify him ' to advance and protect tne schools, whicn is our iirsi inter est after toe home. That Dr. Smith's fearless and out spoken stand for law enforcement en titles him to the support of every good woman. Our lives and the lives and fortunes of our homes and our children are unalterably bound up in the restriction of vice and immorality of aU kinds, and in' Dr. Smith we be. liv vnnlii have a aovernor firm and fearless for the right and on the side of all good things. Active Interest Tttan. "Mrs. Norman Myers, 'president of the club, is also president of the La dles' Aid society of the Christian church, and is an active worker along lines of special Interest to the home. AlMhe women are taking active In terest In the work outlined for the Oregon Homesteads Scrip Companies Can Be Enlarged j May Go to Court Secretary Xame Eu jsealgnated More I President of Xocal Concern. Bays 2r Than 1,000,000 Acres in Oregon a i win ngttt to Setais Sam and 2o Hon-irrlgabla XMd. . I Bntaas U State. (r.cMnctnr DnrMi af The Journal. I Salem. Or.. Oct. 3. CrtT-nomtlnn w.stiinirinTi rkot 8 J5eretary L&ns i nnrnmlmilnncr Xffatann w4itr rlt m.a has notified Senator Chamberlain that I the American TraVel ' Scrio nrnimnv. he has designated as non-lrngable 1 of Portland, that he would file the more than 1.000,000 acres of land In J articles of the American Scrip corn Oregon. Persons having entries of 160 I pany, of California, and let the Port- acres within the designated area may i iana company mate a right In the apply to enlarge their homesteads to courts, if It desired. 320 acres by taking up aeisniea .- i unaer orainary circumstances. cant land adjoining their presont en-1 would .say that the American Scrip tries. The order will become effective J company would have to change its November 10. The lands lie principal- I name on account of the conflict." said ly In Klamath, Wasco, Croott, snerman, v a is on. wheeler. Morrow. Harney, urans. uma- i tilla, Malheur and Baker counties. I vve were tne original company to -- , tp l incorporate in uregon," said Dr. t rwiiit I Charles J. Dean, president of the WashintonVVDeln-Incent. JJS' president of the Portland Keaity board, wires Senator Chamberlain a strenuous protest against the pro posed war tax on deeds, mortgages and contracts, alleging real estate now bars the heaviest burden of tax ation. He also protests against the broker's license of 50. 1 club, and it is expected the club will i wield a big Influence on the TiuamooK vote at the November election. Mrs. Robert Leonard, vice" presi dent of the club. Is one of the influen. tial members because she was former ly a school teacher in Umatilla county, where she knew Dr. Smith when he was a member of the Pendleton school board. In this way she came in touch with Dr. Smith's work in be half of the schools, the welfare of which is also naturally of great in terest to her. Mrs. S. M. Wendt, who Is a member of the club's executive committee. Is the Republican candidate for coroner In Tillamook county. So energetically have the women taken hold of the work in behalf of Dr. Smith that their enthusiasm has become contagious. They declare that the work of their club is going to com pare favorably with any other political to our name even if we have ts) to to the courts. "As far as the American Script com pany is concerned, we welcome It in the Portland field, as we recognise that competition Is the life of trade and that their publicity "-rnp.iy will aerve to educate the public in the benefits of script. "As far as the origin of crlpr is concerned, I am one of the six men who originated the idea and who formed the first script company In Los Angelas aa the National Script company. -Due to the fact that the men separated, two going to Honolulu. one to Oakland and mysolf to Port land, the .National company passed out of existence. To get away foam the old name one of the man who re mained in Los Angeles hit upon the American Script company, while I my self, who started the company here in Portland, chose the American Travel company for the same reason." Old Soldiers Deplore Wax. Roseburg, Or., Oct. 3. Local Civil aar veterans have passed resolutions in which they derfeprs the great war now raging lit ' Europe - and reaoiyo. themselves to 30m rwun too ouuu ... prayer for the early termination of ha war. WILHELNPS LUCK STONE ; i : - 1 T" '' London, Oct.. -Englishmen are. wondering whetherlKalser Wilhelm la wearing the famous HohenxoHern. lucic atone. It U said J that upon the ac cession of Frederick the Great, he . found among the lpossessiona of nia father a box con,ialnlng a ring t . v.ii.... W..t,-tr ilnna.. A nOtO wiui a tnKU" ... .. . w written by ireaen v vo ting had been givan tolm by his fath er with the injunction that the Hohen sollerns would prosper ao long, aa it remained In the family. .n . ' , Excused From Sjchool Attendance London. Oct. a..-AU Boy Scouts on active semi-milltaj'y service hava btxa. excused from set k1 attendance ur-1 ; lng the war. Girl Bandit Released. San Francisco, Oct. 3. Nina Luke, alleged girl bandit, accused of hold ing up George Brown with Fred Riest and Peter Nelson, was released today on her own recognizance, through the efforts of her pastor, the Rev. Dr. Frank de Frees Miller of the Holy In nocents Memorial church. He ap peared before Police Judge Deasy this morning to ask that the girl's bail be fixed at a sum which he himself could furnish. When ho told the court that Miss Luke was a member of his congregation and of his choir. Judge Deasy released her without bail. "While I am sure that Nina's com panions are thoroughly bad," said Dr. Miller, "I know that she is a good girl. I am convinced that she was compelled to accompany them under threats of physical violence." Read page 10, section 2. Albany Will Have Election. Albany. Or.. Oct. 3. Registration for the city election to be held De cember 7 is now in progress and will continue until the end. of November. Chief of Police Anthony Austin was the first to register. City Recorder Van - Tassel expects a registration much -larger than that of last year as two referendum and one initiative meas ures are to be voted on this year. The people will be asked to decide whether the -city should accept Bryant i-aric as a gift for park purposes, and whether the playing of cards should be prohibited in public places. The initiative measure asks that the mov ing picture shows be closed on Sun- Mrs. McColough Buried. Albany. Or.. Oct. S. The funeral of Mrs. W. A. McColough, who died here Thursday at the age of 63 years, of cancer, after a year's illness, was held yesterday afternoon. Rev. F. H. Gesel- bracbt. of the First Presbyterian church, conducted the services and in terment took place in the city ceme tery. The deceased had resided in Al bany for many years. THOSE WHO KNOW the Distinguishing Marlp of Good Furnitureand Who Further Know the Value of Such Furniture as Generally Accepted, Are Looking to This Sale IB for their selections. It has been and will be the means of placing in the homes of Portland and elsewhere, many fine suites and pieces at prices that for their lowness are not likely to come in many a day. Every day lessens the range for selection that this intelligently chosen stock presents. You can depend upon the quality and authen ticity of our furniture, and the fact that it's much lower than its former modest price 1 urn it - 1 1 if; Fine Dining-Room Furniture in Suites and Odd Pieces Entered in This Sale Not One Piece or Suite Excepted $425 Dining Suite for $297.50 Buffet, Extension Table, China Cabinet, Serving Table, 5 Dining Chairs and 1 Arm Chair comprise this splendid Jacobean oak suite, which is now offered at a price considerably lower than formerly. $335 Breakfast Suite foe $225 Handsome Adam repro duction in solid mahogany and old ivory. Buffet, Serving Table, Drop-leaf Dining Table, 5 Dining Chairs and 1 Arm Chair in this suite. $985 Dining Suite for $678 Berkey & Gay are the mak ers of this massive and handsome suite of solid mahog anya splendid example of the Scroll Colonial Buffet, tYi feet long; Dining Table, with 60-inch top and 12-foot extension; China Cabinet, with extra cupboards, and large Serving Table make up this suite. m $39.50 , Mahogany Serving Table for $26.00.. $53.00 Solid i Mahogany Scroll Colonial Serving Table for only f 37.50. $148 Berkey & Gay China Cabinet of solid mahogany, scroll Colonial aesign, jor oniy o.uu. $155 Solid Mahogany, Scroll Colonial Buffet, bearing the Berkey & Gad Miop inaiK, ior oniy vru. $78 Mahogany, Buffet, scroll Colonial design, for $49.00, $77.50 Serving Table, of mahogany, Sheraton Inland reproduction, $38. $87 Scroll Colonial Buffet, of mahogany, for $57. $266 Dining Suite for $150Chippendale Snite of three pieces, solid mahogany. Buffet, China Cabinet, Serving Table. $88 Set of Dining Chairs for $60 Of solid figured mahogany. Colonial pattern, with slip seats, 5 dining chairs and 1 arm chair. $98 Set of Dining Chairs for $69 -Solid mahogany, with leather-covered snp seats, six aimng cnairs, t arm chairs. $445 Dining Suite for $315 Jacobean oak, con sisting of .Extension Table, Buffet, China Cabinet, serving Table, 6 Dining Chairs and 1 Arm Chair. Skillful workmanship and excellence of material and finish are in evidence in this suite. $775 Dining Suites for $545 A very fine and large, hand-carved suite by Berkey & Gay and an exact reproduction of an antique in Jacobean oak.. Extension Table, Buffet, China Cabinet, Serving Table, 5 Dining Chairs and 1 Arm Chair comprise this splendid suite. $60tt Dining Suite for $325-Flanders suite in old oak, from the shops of Berkey & Gay. Consist of Buffet, China Cabinet, Serving Table, Extension Table, 6 Dining Chairs and 1 Arm Chair. $788 Dining Suite for $498 Another Scroll Colonial Suite from the shops of Berkey & Gay. Of selected crotch mahogany, this suite consists of Sideboard, 7 feet long; Extension Table, with 60-inch top and 12-foot extension, and Serving Table, , $465 Dining Suite for $318 Adam suite in mahogany, matched pattern throughout. Buffet, China Cabinet, Ex tension Table, Serving Table, 6 Dining Chairs and 1 Arm nair comprise tnis Deauuiui ana complete suite. $1130 Dining Suite for $785 A faithful example of the Sheraton Inlaid, in beautifully figured mahogany, con sisting of large Buffet, China Cabinet, Extension Table, Knife and rork Urns, 6 Dining Chairs and 1 Arm Chair One of the handsomest suites we have ever shown. $150 large, solid Mahogany China Cabinet of the scroll Colonial type, for $75.00. i Ml'. 1 1 1 t" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimii Home Furnishings -This matter ardin In terior Decoration and Drap ery and Upholstery Work should be given your earnest consideration. If s to your advantage to know that our workshops are still in operation and that we are performing all spe cial work connected with our Drapery, Decorative and Upholstery Depart ments in the same expert manner as heretofore. Not until our store Is closed and all work entrusted to us is completed will our workshops cease operating. Know, too, that we . are quoting prices very much lower than beforethe sale prices, an inducement to you to place your drapery, dec orative and upholstery work with us. Genuine Navajo Rugs Your Opportunity to Purchase One or More for Less Than Their Cost to Us Sires averaging about 3 ft 4 in. by 5 ft. regu- . larly priced at $13.50rnow for .....$7.50 , Sizes averaging about 3 ft. 2 in. by 5 ft. 8 in., regular price $17.50, now for..... $9.50 $29.50 Navajo Rug, size 5x7 ft, now for $17.95 lUIIMM.....,..,.,...,..,,..,,.,,,,.,..,,,.,,, Closing Out Prices on ; Mattresses : Cotton Felt, Floss and Combination Mattresses In the various standard weights, made in the best way. FVLL SXZS z3.t0, now $20.00, now . $13.50. now $12.50, now $11.00, now $7.50, now . 1CATTKESSES. ...8.50 .......... S7.SO t7.00 4.75 OTMBTZTS SXZS. $21.50, now ... 814.25 $19.00, now ....... .813.25 $13.00. now ,..7.75 $12.00, now ...... .....87.25 $10.00. now ... . ...S6.25 $7.00, now ...-84.50 Those Who Have Floors to Cover Cannot Fail to Be Interested in This Closing-Out Sale Floor Coverings Axminster the $1.80-yafd grade, now, yard $1.35 Jacquard Wilton the $2.50-yard grade, now yard .jj1.97 Wilton , Velvet the $1.80-yard grade, now, yard $1.45 Wilton Velvet the $200.-yard grade, now, yard $1.57 Wool Velvet the regular $1.50 yard grade, now, yard $1.05 Body Brussels the ,$1.80-yard grade, now, yard .... . .$1.45 $35.00, SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS NOW $28.50 High-grade Axminsters in the 9x12 foot size, plain bordered, small two tone aljover patterns -no less than 16 to choose from. $30.00 AXMINSTER RUGS v NOW $21.75 Twelve only in this lot, plain center effects in green and brown. See these 9xl3-f t. rugs in our show windows this week. Fifth and Stark X Go Mack c& e and Stark , ' """Hi USH & LAN PIANOS Are the best pianos in every respect that can be bought THOROUGHNESS Is the keynote of our manrrfacturing policy In a few weeks we shall have the most beautiful Piano storv La Portland, but just noW carpenters and. painters have things topsy-turvy and upside down. 'f Fine cases might be damaged and it's a strata to think of the risk of having fine pianos spoiled by lath and plaster. So we're sweeping out pert of our immense stock for even with additional floor space already contracted for we'll need every inch of room for the finest, biggest stock of pianos in the most beautiful warerooma in Portland. Tbey will be on display by November 1. J So we're making unheard-of prices on the following Pianos taken in trade on Bush tc Lane Player Pianos, Pianos repossessed from dealers and some shop-worn and discontinued styles.. Here are a fewt Monday and Tuesday Specials A $550 IVERS & POND PIANO, condition perfect, just like new-. A $375 STROHBER PIANO, used, but A-l playing condition . A $275 THIELIN PIANO, new and fully guaranteed" A $400 KIMBALL PIANO, used, but looks and plays like new A BRAND-NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO, SSJR15S:.". J! $325 $198 $ 95 $198 $298 Liberal Payments on Most of Onr Pianos -Some asLowas$lIr Week r Railroad Fare Refunded and Freight Prepaid up to 150 Miles V BUSH & LANE 433-435 Washington Street Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange j( OPEN 1 I FVFNTNtt M UNTIL 9 . 'I; . u If a 1 AAV - v Vf J'J fL t f t if o UAi .i 4.'"' i, 4 I11 tm "1j ' .... urn t;-.f n nractice dcTitistrv In Oreeon a Etaduate from a college course of two years of six months each, without j examination-- 12 Months to Make a Dentist To ' obtain a license to pursue the business of a barber: in: Oregon the law requires a person to have' at least: three years' special preparation in shop or, college, and pass a state examination . i . '! 36 Months to Make a Barber The barber who shaves a man must have three years' actual experience. The young fellow from a dental college can operate on the mouth of a child after 12 months' study. : i i f -'-Ia themouth--of'adrikl--aa'vital 'as his fatfaeVs.beard? ,, Defeat the Dentistry Bill-Vote 341 X No tPaid Adv. ' Oregon Society for Dentar Education,, M. C. RAYMOND,- Sec., 6Mwgan 3Jdg.) , friiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ills