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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1914)
Q4 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1914. ' ' ; !; I i DRY COMMITTEE SAYS AMENDMENT . DOBSN T In from outside,, would not bo cat to ; a minimum by tbo change?" ! COMMITTEE OF ONE HDNDREU. Committee of One Hundred. The members o the Committee of One Hundred are: Portland L. R. Alderman. superin tendent Portland schools; A. H. Averlll. president A. H. AveriU Machinery com pany; John Bain, financial agent; a. Everett Baker, lawyer; A. J. Bale, manager Pacific Coast Biscuit com pany; J. A. Bell, Bell & Co., wholesale produce; John B. Bradley. B"1,6 Logging company; Z. W. Briggs. Hill, Brings & Co.. timber lands; i.arl C. Bronaugh, lawyer; Theodore B. Brown, Brown & Brown, timber lands; II. Target of Prohibiti6n Cam- TFll BAR LIQUOR I N HOMES Open Saloon" Is f)eclared i ah Now Being Waged, rrrwk cfto7 company; It. C. Correy, pnysicmri. . P Coffin. Baldwin Heating company . . niTriinrn of Orenon; Samuel Connell, president HARDSH P NOT NTENDED Northwest Door company; C. E. Dant, nnnullir mvi 111 ' Dant & Russen Lumber; James N. . Pnrtiu'n r.ubl'ir school: Mrs. Freder- Belief Sapre.eed Amonn Would gert; M. ferly.Uwyer; W. ' Be Trlrlal Compared to rxletlnr Or- cm, j tf. 0ill & Co., booksellers; A. EUROPEAN WAR WILL BE FIGHT TO FINISH, BELIEF OF t B. AYER England (s Determined to Wipe Out Militarism if It Takes Two or 20 Yearsr der; Omission. Made Designedly, u n.ill.tf r.hvilil director I. 1. A.': J. Alien Harrison, vice president vanrnuvsF TransDortation company, j v. Haapitlne. Haeeltlne & Co., wagon To the Editor As materials; B. S. Huntington, lawyer; olinson, presioeni nuv.uc.v hi.u.."w Using manager Evening leiegram; tur space to anWrer a Johnston, ortnclpal business depart outd not take ef feet LorKwooa, vice pres.u.i llfi thiH allortOH & Trust company; W. R. Mackenzie. l.Mh. tnus anowwK nnhiiR accountant: H. li- l l ... . . iV. ! ' ' . . . . . v 1 . tl urezon oociai nj Portland, Oct. 8. a committee or one hunnrea arew up he Oregon dry a nturi in male vnn . ' i a. juiiiiotun. u ' : . , r iui hoto hn tusked I. .... tjv.l--Wu 1 k at collect. v. J. " " 'I " " infill pni). rrc.r,!lntr thin measure. I Jones, timber lanas. These are- lawyer; F. C. Knapp, secretary enin inese are. . i.,,mhr comnany: Ellis F. Law. If passed, when would tne Oregon " - r-hltect: Fletcher Linn, secre- lirv amendment take effect? HMvi-r Portland Ccnient comp- Wh wan the word distribution left anv: Robert Livinttstone, manager ik .m.n.imnnt' I t h o CtTPnn MorteaKe company, r The nifHJture w fintil January T, lover one year ror uu.iinrsn ii iiriuiim,. i uirtsirv JreodjustPrt. riiene society; Miller Murdoch, lawyer; As to the very Important question Mrs. F. S. iv.yers: a. . e""1' K-'. A v -r 1 na & X lJ WIT (1 I II IVOlliaili . man of the Committee of One Hundred PattuUo. BaUour, Outhrie gfo John mokes the following statement: ,.r'nHnC: Andrew Porter. Porter Bros, "The 'wef forces sre SpeKing .nr.traciore: Johnston P. Porter, jror n.t. omiioi fart tYtut nmnnawl . Pmo rnn t raetor B : Sidney Ita' . j ,n.on rianiinwn - Co.. paint manu wrexn tiry Hinrniimnni u".- u-i V'"f.rV'T O T?nBmiia. the distribution" of ii.ior, nut more.y J,"-'. -a,t ' manufacturers; Eddie 'Thoy ure rorrrt. This was done I Miiltnomah club; Mrs. Mattie Sleet 11 il..tAt.. r, HnllKarolJv Ku thfl.A T Cmlth RpaltV ABSOClateS a a l i . n-Am Had I if AV UtnnA Sr.rftiarv X. l. . J ... . m if' Amticnn t3i r n Let. lc . v- many citizens, esperiaiiy many ot ior- ? - -h ; t veazie. lawyer elrn birth, who desire to have liquor I , i'f wiivrr nreident Behnke-Walker in their homes. T" ey feel that It . jonri e. Wheeler, president would be a hiifdship and an infringe-1 j;c( 'orinick Lumber company; R, mrni of tlielr nersonal liberty abso- Wllkins. WilKins Realty company lutelv to forbid them the use of Honor. T. Wilson T7s ot Zilqnor Permitted GERMANY WELL SUPPLIED Food Resources on Hand Will XAat Two Team; Americans Had Lit tle Complaint at Hardships. streets were thronged and tber . were many patriotic demonstrations. : Xdttle Obam to Complain. "When one considers that the rail roads are part of the great military machine of Germany I fail to see where Americans bad any great grounds for complaint at any hard ships they were compelled to endure In getting out of the capital. In my own case I left Berlin jat S o'clock one aft ernoon. traveled all night, the next day and until 2 o'clock the next mora- ins sitting up In a railroad coach to reach Holland. It wasn't comfortable to be sure, but at the same time it was the best to be expected under the cir cumstances "Many Americans, however, became panic stricken, especially nervous peo ple staying at the health resorts, be cause communication with the outside world was absolutely cut off. Tele grams could neither be sent nor re ceived. No foreign newspapers were permitted to be sold and the German press told little or nothing. Mr. Ayer sailed from Liverpool on the Mauretania. September 19. Mrs. Ayer was with him on the trip. "The present proposed law does not forbid the use of liquor by any citizen, be he poor or rich, provided he wishes to have this shipped direct from snmo other state to his own home. ' "But the issue this time is the 'open Saloon' and the sale of liquor In clubs and elsewhere. As some German far mers out In Washington county put it: We are going to vote for Oregon dry. Bine Hlllsboro went dry. we can still have our rlais of beer at home if we ' choose, but we' do not go to town and drink more than we ought to, ami waste all our time hanging around saloons and peglectlng our farms, and spend our money treating a lot of oth ers who are doing the same thing. And if that is good for us in Washington j county it Is good for th Htate.' ' "The comparatively prnall quantity of- liquor that is or will be drunk In the home if the individual "must send weeks in advance for it to some dis tant city, may or nisy not do aerinus damage. We can deride as to that some Other time, but the open saloon, with 'Its viclous treating habits and associa tion, its universal temptation, alike to the business man and the laborer, the , man who can't nay 'no.' and especially to the growing youth of Oregon is In excusable. Dry Towns Declared Best. "And don't let the liquor people wor ry you with the charge that this will merely drive Oregon saloons out of business; that the same amount of liquor will be drunk by the people and the revenue will go to some other city or state, from which the same amount of Uquor will be shipped to Oregon 'consumers. "Some liquor is phlpped into dry Kansas', but official Ktate figures show ( the per capita consumption to be SI .25. as against $21 per capita for the Uni ted States as a whole. Some liquor is , shipped Into dry Salem, Eugene, Rose burg, Oregon City and other dry towns. But the saloon is gone. And any busi ness man will tell you these dry towns era the best in the state. Some liquor Is drunk in Portland on Sundays, , doubtless, and In the homes. But we 'doubt If the liquor people themselves will 'assert that nrte-f Iftleth as much Is drunk on Sundays as on week days Borne liquor will be shipped into dry Oregon and drunk in the homes of the few who will feel they must have it. "But every cltlzeh knows the amount drunk and the damage done will bo trivial compared with the present con ditions of vicious, unending- tempta tions to every class of society. Listen! the eastern liquor interests are gener ally understpod to be contributing two thirds of the -vast fund that is being used in Oregon to fight prohibition. .Would they have been doing that if , they thought-their business, shipping Wilson's Auction iiouse Emma Wold. Out of Town Members. Albany H. M. Crooks, president Albany college; A, C. Schmitt, banker. Ashland G. H. Billings. Astoria P. J. Brlx, Brix Bros. Log gin c company. (C.quille 1 K. Johnson, lumber dealer. Corvallis Victor P. Moss, ex county Judge. Cottage Grov; C. H. Burkholder, Burkholder-Woods company. Eugene A. C. Dixon. manager Rootn-Kellv Lumber company; John That the war in Europe will have to be fought to the bitter end is the be lief of W. B. Ayer, president of the Eastern & . Western Lumber eomnanv who reached Portland last night after an extended sojourn on the continent and in Great Britain. "The prospects of peace in the Im meuiaio juxure are exceedlnelv re mote," said Mr. Ayer this moraine. "unless unexpected forces are brought to Dear on the situation. German? has a food supply sufficient for two years, the crops this year being the nest in her history. England is de termined to wipe out militarism in Eu rope if it takes two years or 20. Her allies will fight with her to the end. "All Great Britain is stirred over Germany's violation of Belgian neu trality and is earnest in its desire to stamp out the German military sys tem. Germany Blamed for War. T was In Berlin when the mobiliza tion orders were given and when news came of England's declaration of war. I saw the mobilizing of troops in Eng land. It was pitiful, heartrending,, to see the flower of these countries marching away to war when there was no justification for the conflict. I think that anyone who reads the German 'white book or the Englisn "white papers can see clearly that Germany was determined to bring about this struggle. "Th'e day war was declared with Great Britain was naturally a day of intense excitement in Berlin. The FREMSTAD RECEIVES OVATION IN DEBUT TO PORTLAND AUDIENCE Program of 24 Numbers Is Flawlessly Rendered by Consummate Artist. MANY EYES MOISTENED away the audience, remained as If nn der a spell, silent and solemn. Then applause broke forth that bordered on the ovation. The program was divided into fire groups, the first consisting of Schu mann and Grieg numbers, sung in the original; the second group of Hugo Wolf songs, of which "Elfenlled," had to be repeated. Old soogs of various nations, composed the' third group. and the fourth consisted ot songs by Jean Sibelius, Emit SJogem S.igurd Lie and F. Weingartner. The weird little gem, "Snow," by Lie, was re-! peated In response to the persistent applause. Then came th aria "Lieb. estod." The encores were "Greeting," by Mendelssohn, "Ingrid's Song," by JCjerulf. and Polska, from Dalcarlla, to which the diva played her own accom paniment. Mme. Fremstad was recalled half a dozen times after the closing number and some twenty times during the evening. ' 1 Slagta of War Song Brings Tears and Xdsteners Applaud Voted Dra matio Soprano. Hood Eiver Rates Being Investigated Oa and Zlectrlo Company and Xyftre XMeotrlo Company Books Are Bstnr Checked by Ai tools on and Assistants. Hood River, Or., Oct 8. State tafi road Commissioner Clyde B. Altehlaoa. In company with expert accountants. is In Hood River checking over the' booka of the Hood River Gas and Eleo trlo company and th Hydro-Electric company, which were consolidated about a year ago. for the purpose of ascertaining the physical valuation of the consolidated plant. About a year ago a petition was forwarded to the State Railroad commission asking for a rehearing on the light and power rates in effect in Hood River, and the present Investigation of the affairs of the two competes is-being con ducted in connection with this re quest. , ;f d . Oregon Mj Have ITaraipjise Alley" Salem. Or., Octii8J-A petition has been filed with ;Ih state railroad commission by 18rsidents of the vi cinity, who deslrjtcat the station of Tinglestead, .on tsjs jfWoodburn-Spring-field branch of thteiSouthero Pacific be moved a short idlftance to a county road and renamed! paradise Alley or McKinlcy Crossing!; The railroad commission will Itajje the matter up with the railroad impany. In the petition, which jj ffsigned by C A. Lorenzen, John t3oplerud and i 1 others.' it is asserted that the station, is Inaccessible injfiti present location. Fred Wheat tor Farmers. Klamath Falls, Oct. 8. Free Turkey red wheat for dry land farmers. Is the offer made by County Agriculturist H Roland Glaisyer. The offer is made to induce more farmers to sow winter wheat. PIANO WAGONS Going in AH Directions. And if they had my label on them you would find that nine out of every ten is from Soule Bros.' failure sale. A big bunch of pianos now being sold for $48, $68, $87, and another bunch $250 and $300 pianos for $97.20. Tou certainly owe an investigation to yourself. The store is open every evening until 9 or 10 o'clock. I am Lncore. to whom the court authorized the sale, 388 Morrison street, just opposite the Morrison street entrance of Olds, Wortman & King's. Read page 9, this paper, for further par ticulars. (Adv.) By J. L. TV. Mme. Olive Fremstad, dramatic so prano of Metropolitan Opera fame, gave a delightful concert at the Helllg niirht to what was practically a capacity audience. She was supported most artistically by the accompanist, George F. W. Bruhns. We have heard a great deal of Mme. Fremstad. but last night was her debut to a Portland audience and the impression will be lasting and most favorable. The program of some 21 numbers, including the three en cores, was flawlessly rendered by the consummate artist. In the aria "Lfe- bestod," from Wagners "Tristan und Isolde," the singer rose to the sublime height of dramatic art and completely carried the audience into the atmos phere of the stupendous work. In -Tenting Tonight on the Old Campground," the soprano brought moisture to many an eye and for a moment after the last tone had floated O'Hara; W. Kuyendall, pnysician. Forest Grove C. J. Bushnell, pres ident Pacific university. Grants Pass George H. Parker. Gresha.ni George -F. Honey, farm er. cr lllllsboro Ferdinand Groner, farm Hood Rivei- Leslie Butler, banker; n VI Scntt McMinnville Leonard W. Riley, president McMinnville college; Mayor C, Tilbury. . 'Med ford John ArnelL R W, SUearns. nhvsician. Newlieric Levi T. Penntncton. pres ident Pacific college; Jesse - F. Ed wards. Pacific Face Brick company. Oregon City C. E. Spence, master state Eranee. Pendleton County Judge J. W.-Ma- loney,' grand master exchequer. Knights of Pythias; Stephen A. Low ell, ex-circult Judge; James A. Fee, ex-circuit judge. KoseburR u. f, tjosnow, lawyer. Salem Joseph H. Albert, banker. The Dalles J. E. Anderson. Tillamook A. G. Beals, H. T. Botts, 1 ATV V V Wood burn J. M. Poorman. banker. a 0 O Cornelius People To Dig for Water Cornelius, Or.. Oct. 8. The Washington-Oregon corporation supplying the city of Cornelius with water has gone into the hands of a receiver, who propose doubling the present water rates. The users refused to stand the raise and will dig wells for their supply. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TODARKEN HAIR She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss, thickness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn- gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxu riant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching "and falling hair. J-ust a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggiy and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is ta get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large boltle at drug stores, known sg. "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all "desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. Tou Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning an gray hairs have disappeared, and, after an other application or two, your hair be comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Adv. ow Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hair Growths while the charm of her voice still lingers in your ears, let us show you how exquisitely the Personal Quality of Fremstad's Voice is presented in Columbia Records. It costs you sev eral dollars to hear her once. With the Grafonola in your home you may hear her any time, always, Grafonolas $25.00 to $500.00 All Columbia Records can be played on Victor Talking Machines all Columbia instruments will play Victor Records. Graphophone Company 429-431 Washington Street Between Eleventh and Twelfth Streets (Beauty Culture) Here Is a method for removing hair or fuzx that is unfailing and Is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes, rub it off, wash the skin and every trace of hair; has vanished. No harm or inconvenience results from this treatment, but be careful to get genuine delatone. (Adv.) Why Ara Ten Tons of Quinine Isesf Every Year? nphis enormous quantity of Quinine alone (representing about l-30tll of all the Quinine produced in the world) li required for the preparation of Laxative Bromo Quinine, Seven Million (7,000,000) Boxes of which are used every year because of its extraordinary merit. After reading the accompanying label from the box of Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling what it does and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many millions of people. Whenever you feel a cold com ing on think of the name, Laxative Ae excellent remedy tar Cougha and Colds. Relieves the Cough sad also the (everith conditions end Headache, which are 'uiualty associated with colds. The second or third dose wilt telieve the Cough and Headache and will move the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, when the cold wilt be relieved. In treating colds it is very important that the bowels should move well every day. This preparation moves the bowels gently without eriping. and arouses the liver sad all the secretions to action. Directions: Adults two tablets ist uaOMose apyi should be taken immed iately alterch memHte&cgoino; to bed. Some per sons, who trjiicoabqpfTptyXjAe sufficient to jnst kefpThe bowels open freely until the Cough and Cold Is relieved: then take one half the dose for a few days. Children who are not old enough to swallow pills, the tablet can be brokeq or cut in half and given in proportion to age. To be swallowed sot chewed. For headache, take t tablets every 2 or 3 hours until relieved. (Fscaimila of label on back of Laxative Bromo Quinine hex) BrOmO Quinine. - but remember there Is Ony Ono ; To Gol Tito GENUINE, Call For The Full Namo USED THE WORM OYER TO DURE A COLO itt OKE OAT lkfmtldm if Friday and Saturday Double Stamps Bring this coupon and ttat OA d A. XT M Trading Stamps on your if ftp first dollar cash pur- Utiw rVl90A anrl rlrtllKla or-nwa w-w on balance of purchase. Good on first three floors, Friday and Saturday, October 9 and 10. m 10c Lister's Antiseptic Soap 6J 3 cakes 15 ' 1 bar Float'g Castile Soap, about 1 lbs. 25 10c Jergen's Soap, asst'd, 4 cakes in box, 25c 50c El Perfecto Veda Rose Rouge 35e Pear's Unscented Transparent Soap, cake 12c Special Palmolive Offer 1 JAK 50c CBEAM, 3 lOo CAKES OQ. SOAP, all for OC Cucumber and Klder Flower Cream 50c-75c 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste 16c $100 Golden Med. Discovery 79i $1:00 Overferrln 90c 31.00 Stearn s Wine Cod Liver Oil 30 60c Angier's Emulsion 40e 25c Carter's Pills 15e 25c Tincture Green Soap 19c 25c Bay Rum 19c 10c Wood AJcohol 7v 15c Tooth Brushes, 2 for........ 25c 60c Nail Brush .33c 76c value Cloth Brush 49c $1.25 Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed 88c 60c Rubber Gloves, special 33c $1.25 Fountain Syringe 88c 3 cakes assorted Soap. Wash Rag FREE 25C $1.60 Ladies' Hand Bags, special... 7c 65c values Men's Purses 25c 60c Pocket Knife Vi-M; Slumber Socks, pair 15c to t&? Sale of Party Cases Imported and Domes tic, in all shades and styles. Values to $4.00 at... Values to $5.00 at... Values to $6.00 ait... Values to $10.00 at Sm a? $10.00 The Party Case is the most popular novelty I that we have had in several years, and from all accounts will replace the mesh bag. There is no danger of their going out of style this year. See Alder-st, window. 25c and 35c English Ivory Picture Frames 14c $4.00 Pyralin Ivory Princess Mirror, . long handle, "size 7x9 inches S3.00 $5.00 Ivory Hair Brush, extra long bristles ..S3. 75 $2.00 Ivory Buffer in tray, 7 lncnes long &1.50 1 $3.50 Ivory Mirror. round, 6 - inch Rhort handle, ex tra heavy glass S2.85 35c Ivory Napkin Ring, 14 Inches wide. 27c $2.50 Ivory Hair Receiver .1.83 $1.75 Ivory Pin Cushion and Jewel Box combined . SI. 37 If YouHave a Fine Picture Unframed or one so framed that Its real beauty is lost, let us frame it for you NOW. Our mouldings are excellent our woricmen most skuuui. Just cut out and present this coupon. $2.95 $345 $4.75 $8.60 FREE FREE FREE Purchase a 50 BOTTLE Or I.KJTJTD TOMOBEOW (Friday), and you will get a 25c Xt, V. DUST CIiOTS TRITE. Present this coupon. Name Address ' 1i U fl 11 ftU Ji!W full WIKH IWiUVJitlvziU'J? UWJllVJ Bring this coupon and get 50 extra "S. & H." Trad ing Stamps on every cash 1 framing order amounting to One Dollar or more. Good until October 15. Art Dept., Second Floor. Imperial Grannm Food for the Nursing Mother Increases the quality and quantity of her milk and gives strength to bear the strain of nursing. TOB TBI BABT Imperial Granum is the food that rives hard, firm flesh, good bona and rich red blood. Wood - Lark Building Alder Street at West Park ji , ' j j " 1 - Third Floor Bargain Deparf$fient " " - - - rf-n 1 ' Special for Tomorrow! Untrimmed two-toned felt Hats in all cold4 Hats that nciiolK call QC ' il il Fine Velour Shapes All styles and shade larly at $2.45. j A complete assortment to choose from All for tomorrow at ; ! it . j Sit selling regu- roing cc- Genuine French Plumes I Eagle and Fancy Quills d FWor Speital i Special 95c A very important erent for tomorrow this Plnme sale. Hundfeds of beautiful 15-inch male stock Plumes with wide, heayy heads all colors and black and white... 95c Third FWpr OC 3 if 50 dozen $ncy and eagle Quills very :lnach in demand this season. ! All good colors. some three InLbunch. Others single Quill vslith Ostrich- worth less thsinSc. Spe-OpTp cial tomorrow it fcrilU Ready-to -Wear Banded Felt and Velour Hats 95c Elegant quality Felt and Velour Hats banded and all ready to wear Just the hat for rainy days Tailored looking and close fitting Other stores asking double the price for them Get one tomorrow for. -. . 95c Wonder Millinery At Morrison and Fourth Streets it j "Always Something New" The "Quality Coffee" at a moderate price German American, the Steel cut coffee in air tight tins, at 30c 3 lbs. for 85c Has Your Wife or Yoijibg Son the! Experience to carry jjion the bnstneaa roa have created T In any efeat. It would he a heavfreBponslMlitr. The experience and re eouree $f this companr are a iyour command. ConsuSiaiion Invited. .TT AND jlTgUST COMPANI Titie 'I) Trturt Bide, Pot sear Stark. A Maxwell "25"-Second Grai Prize In The Journal's Circulation and Trade Contest - See Pge Thirteen and Lights . Left-hand drive, center control; crown fenders; oval radiator; stream line body; adjustable front seat; Sims high-tension magneto; three quarter elliptic rear springs; tire brackets on rear; spri'ri tension fan; clear vision wmd shield; gasoline tank located under 'ttasn cowi; in strument board carrying speedometer, carburetor ad miter and gaso line gauge. This Car Retails in Portland at $o5U. ON DISPLAY AT TWENTY-FIRST AND WASHINGTON STREETS .... ....... ij-'j I
