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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1914.
s
BUDGET COMMITTEE
REFUSES MONEY FOR
POLICESUB-STATIONS
Sum of $100,000 Had Been
Asked for Erection of Three
Stations,
PAYROLL IS HELD DOWN
Chief of Policy Clark Had Requested
50 Additional Patrolman; Salary
Xncraasa Denied.
TTire will be no police sub-utations
established for a while, as the budget
committee of the city yesterday re
fUHed to allow an appropriation of
$100,000 Bought for the estabiisnment
of three of these branch stations.
Thin ig the largest single cut made
by the committee from the budget
estimates and added to other items
eliminated from the police budget
totaled $158,000 cut from the police
proposed expenditures.
Chief of Ppllce Clark had also asked
for 50 more patrolmen, which would
have Increased the . payroll $49,500,
but with a swish it was chopped
from the t-Htimates. The same fate
befell the salary increases proposed
for the captains, sergeants of police
and detectives, although the commit
tee allowed raises to fhe men who
were getting less than i 100 a month.
Although there Is a large number of
automobiles in the city's service the
committee decldoJ that a nf-ther should
be purchased for the use of the license
Inspector and allowed $550 for thii
purchase. While patrolmen are now
erving In the police bureau as chauf
feurs, it was declied to have regular
chauffeurs, so an appropriation of
$3600 a year waa allowed for four
men.
The committee allowed $2700 for ad
ditional telephone operators at the po
lice station. This action practically
means that the department will have
seven more patrolmen, as the new em
ployes will displace the others.
While no definite plans have been
made as to the establishment of thu
detention home for women on a piece
of property near Troutdale, for which
the commission paid three times iti
assessed valuation, the committee al-
. lowed $25,000 to be used toward the
establishment of the home. Another
. session wiy be held this afternoon,
when it is expected to reach the health
budget, which was not touched yes
Oregon's Climate
Much Preferred
Secretary Ward Give Explanation
Why There Xs Dearth of Applicant
r for Civil Service Examination.
Love of the Oregon climate has
created a dearth of available material
In the form of stenographers and typ
ists for appointment to departmental
positions with the government at
Washington D. C, from this state, ac
cording to H. F. Ward, secretary of
the Kleventh civil service district, who
is in Portland today.
Mr. Ward will on Saturday morning
conduct an examination for stenog
raphers and typists at the? custom
house. Thus far 10 persons have an
nounced determination to take It, and
Mr. Ward says there is room for 10
more.
Mr. Ward's district Includes. Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming and Alaska.
"One thing that impresses me
strongly is the almost total lack of
political activity on the part of the
classified employes or district 11," he
said today. "Employes are expected to
take no active part in campaigns other
than voting as they see fit, and the
vast majority are following instruc
tions."
KAGS MUST BE STERILIZED
Ordinance Passed Provides for the
Cleansing Before Using.
It is now unlawful to sell or dis
pose of rags for wiping purposes un
less, the rags are first sterilized by
boiling in live steam. An ordinance
making this unlawful was passed by
the council this morning over the dis
senting voice of Commissioner Brew
ster. The ordinance Is aimed to prevent
the spread of contagion from rags
coming from placesa?here disease may
hare been, It is quTte wide sweeping
In its effect and means that it is un
lawful to use rags for any kind" of
wiping purposes unless they have first
ben sterilized. Objection tiad been
made to the measure by Junk dealers
but their objections were of no avail.
m APPROPRIATES
MONEY FOR HOLDING
I ia v th. Iia rirk Tint Irnnv vhprMf ti
speaks. Such, a 'statement is foolish
and absurd. . f
"If he is the champion of the people
as he poses, why should he object to
OF RECALL ELECTION
Ordinance Passed This Morn
ing Authorizes Expenditure
of $25,000 for Purpose.
having the voters voting directly on the
recall question. It seems to me That
he ought to be fair with the people
and let them decide as to whether or
not Mayor Albee and Commissioners
Dieck and Brewster should be recalled.
Under the law the people have to de
cide this question In addition to voting
for. their successors If they are recalled."
DOG OWNERS IN CHANCERY
For failure to provide licenses for
their dogs, 10 persons were before Mu
nicipal Judge Stevenson this morning.
They were released with a warning
that the licenses must be procured at
once. The following arrests wers
made: E. M. Stevens, 5356 Forty-
fourth street southeast; Pete Rlnella,
5G8 East Seventeenth street; Joe Pi
azza, 56(5 East Seventeenth street; Mrs.
A. E. Bryon, 552 Ains worth avenue;
Mrs. L. Kelnig, 612 Tolman street;
Mrs. H. W. Chrysler, 267 Columbia
street; Mrs. W. R. Beatty, 1211 East
Everett street; Mrs. R. Morrison, 691
Missouri street; J. J. Layton, 151 West
Alberta avenue; A, R Lee, 314 East
Sixty-third street north; Mrs. L. H.
Grabe, 87 Stanton street; Mrs. L. E.
Rinehart, 1313 East Fourteenth north.
DRIVER OF AUTO FINED
By adopting an" ordinance authoriz
ing me expenditure or $2&,ooo ror a
special election and accepting the list
of judges and clerks, the city council
this morning finished its part in pre
paring for the recall election scheduled
for Tuesday.
As the supreme court has held that
the ballot form is correct and that the
direct question of the recall should be
voted on in addition to voting on the
various candidates there is apparently
no further obstacles in the way of the
election. The question was decided by
the court yesterday In the mandamus
proceedings brought by . Eugene E.
Smith, one of the recall candidates for
mayor.
Smith had objected to the question,
"Shall H. R. Albee be recalled from
the position of mayor," and filed suit
yesterday to require City Auditor Bar
bur to change the bairot form, but in
upholding the demurrer brought by
City Attorney La Roche the supreme
court has ruled that the voters shall
vote both on the recall question and
on the candidates.
City Attorney La Roche this morning
objected to the Inference made by
Smith in his published statement that
La Roche was acting in the Interests
of "big business."
"It Smith is trying to infer that I
am acting in the interests of 'big busi
ness," " said Mr. La Roche, "I can only
In connection with the accident ot
Monday morning, when Mrs. Addle
Hanson, an employe of the Meier &
Frank company, was struck by an au
tomobile as she was about to step on
a Jefferson car at Chapman street,
H. A. Ward, 207 Salmon street, driver
of the automobile, following a hear
ing before Municipal Judge Stevenson
today, was found guilty of violating
the traffic ordinances and fined $20.
Evidence showed that the streetcar
had stopped and that Mrs. Hanson was
about to step on the streetcar when
she was struck by the machine.
HOW
I DARKENED MY
GRAY HAIR
Lad. (Jives simple Boms Kedpe That
She Used to Darken Bex Gray
Hair.
MISREPRESENTATION CLAIMED
Contending that remonstrances to
the Improvement of East fThirtieth,
from Alberta to Alnsworth avenue,
had been secured by misrepresenta
tion, a delegation, headed by W. A.
Marshall, representing the Irvlngton
I'ark Improvement club, appeared be
fore the city commission this morning.
The remonstrance contains approxi
mately -60 per cent of the property
owners, but In affidavits and state
ments filed with the city council this
morning It is represented that many
of the signatures were secured through
misrepresentation. The matter was re
ferred to Commissioner Dieck for adjustment.
For years I tried to restore my gray
hair to its natural color with the pre
pared dyes and stains, but none of
them gave satisfaction and thev were
all expensive. I finally ran onto a
simple recipe which I mixed at home
that gives wonderful results. I gave
the recipe, which is as follows, to a
number of my friends, and they are
all delighted with it To 7 oz. of
water add a small box of Barbo Com
pound, 1 oa. of bay rum and 4 oz.
of glycerine. Ue every other day un
til the hair becomes the required
shade, then every two weeks. It will
not only darken the gray hair, but
removes dandrurr and scalp humors,
and acts as a tonic to the hair. It Is
not sticky or greasy, does not rub off
and does not color the scalp. You
can prepare it at home at very little
expense. (Adv.)
Bridge Bonds for Securities.
C. A. BIgelow, commissioner of fi
nance, will introduce an ordinance be
fore tho city council next Wednesday
providing for the acceptance of inter
state bridge bonds a securities for
city funds now deposited in the banks,
The matter was brought to the- atten
tion of the city council this morning
ana it was decided best to have the
measure submitted and then discuss
the merits of the plan.
Sewer Conduit Damaged.
uwing to piles Delng driven near
the Oak street sewer in construction
of the municipal dock No. 2, approxl
mately $500 damage has been done to
the big conduit. The city council will
decide whether It is to pay for the
damage or hold the dock commission
responsible.
If I ,
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. fe 1
nap
A youn man's shop that
shows styles full of the joy
of life.
Wholesome-looking clothes
new color combinations
clothes that attract pleas
ant comment.
These young salesmen are
eager for a chance to show
you come on up!
Second Floor
Suits $15 to $30
Balmacaans $15 to $25
Ben Selling
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
' XK jh m
Have you dined recently Irij the Arcadian
Garden. The cuisine and jentertaiament
will delight you. f
MR. and MRS. CARVtLLE, ; dancing
stars from the Tango Tea, in Si iginal,
beautifully costumed dances. I ; -
Celebrated Tenor BRAVO is -ntyr ap
pearing in world's famous song(
Grand Concert by HeHerls Augmented
Orchestra and Senor iBravo, . Tenor,
Sunday evening 8:30 until 10, .ini'&obby.
Seats may be reserved. S ; jlfl
Dinner Darims
and Afternoon Teas, 4 to 7, tolln the
Ballroom, under the expert; instruction of
Mr. and Mrs. Carville assurea yourl'jRuesta
additional enjoyment afforded ory at the
Hotel Multntrlh
i i
111 )n t
Special Round Trip Fares
to the
MANUFACTURERS'
AND LAND PRODUCTS
SHOW
to be held in
Portland. October 26 to November 14
These low round-trip fares wQl
apply from all stations,
: Main Line and Branches. , j ,
SALE DATES AND LIMIT
From Eugene and all points north, in
cluding C. & E.. S. F., C & W, K.
& E. and P.. R. & N. points, October
27-29-31. November 3-5-7-10-14. Final
return limit two days from date of
sale.
From all points sooth of Eugene. In
cluding Klamath Falls, sale dates will
be October 27 and 3D, November 3-6-10-13.
Final return limit Monday fol
lowing date of sale.
Full particulars as to fares, train schedules, etc., can be obtained
from nearest Agent of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
NEW THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
VIA
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
PORTLAND to VANCOUVER, B. C
NORTHBOUND TRAIN NO. 456
Leaving Portland 5 p. m. daily, now carries through
Standard Sleeping Car, arriving Vancou
ver, B. 7:30 a. ra.
This is a very desirable train for busy business men
and others, as practically no time is lost.
EXCELLENT DINING-CAR SERVICE
SIMILAR SERVICE RETURNING
Two Other Good Trains Leave Portland Daily
10 a. m. and 12:30 midnight
For Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, B. .C, and in
termediate points.
AH trains from NORTH BANK STATION, Elev
enth and Hoyt streets.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping-car reservations at
City Ticket Office, 348 Washington street (Morgan
Building), and at Depot.
A STAtEEMEm.
The CommitteeH of One
Hundred as.ke fqr the names
of 1 00 Oregijfiians frilling to
sponsor the various1 misstate
ments appearing) in the news
papers and on billboards in
Portland and throughout the
state.
H. Dickson,
C.P.&T.A.
1 Nffig
Telephones
Marshall 3071
A-2286
Mail Orders
Promptly
Attended To
A. W. LAFFERTY
Speaking dates for tonight, which
will be kept, rain or shine. Music by
SiKiior le Caprio and other union
musicians. , Everybody Invited.
8:00 P. M. lrt 'and Madison, West Side.
8:16 P. M. Hawthorne and Grand ave..
East Bide.
8:30F. XaV -Hawthorne and E. 9th.
8 iS P.M. Hawthorne ar. and E. 13th.
9 MOT. VI. Hawthorne ar. and E. 20th.
:16 P.M. Hawthorne and Marguerite.
9 30 P. M Hawthorne av. and E. 43d.
8:46 P. M. Hawthorne ar. and E. 49th.
A. W. LAFFERTY,
733-736 Pittock Block.
(Paid advertisement.)
Thursday and
Friday Sale
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
EELl
AMY
WE NEVER
CLOSE
17 POUNDS BEET $1.00
100 POUNDS BEET $5.95
100 POUNDS CANE $6.15
3 POUNDS CUBE. .25c
BUTTER
RAWBERR1
71c
STRAWBERRY BRAND
Per
Roll
THE BEST EVER
BELLAMY'S ROSE
n.35 $ft.00
Sack
ALWAYS
CHEAPEST
Bbl.
ALWAYS
BEST
VAN CANP'S SOUPS
Van Camp's Pork and Beans
2 Tins 15c
90c PER DOZEN
BACON
Our Willamette Brand
Fnll Piece 24c lb.
Cut Piece, lb. . . . 26c
OMITO QTlfllPlffS That Make It Possible for You to Live Economically
O U VJ1ILjC Everything in the Grocery Line Sold at a Bargain
FOUR STORES
HEAD RICE
3 lbs. 25c
TAPIOCA
3 lbs. 25c
BEST JAP HEAD RICE
5 pounds 25c
WE REQUIRE A $1.00 PURCHASE
WITH EACH SALE OF SUGAR
AT ADVERTISED PRICES
ROLLED OATS
6 pounds 25c
GINGER SNAPS
10c lb.
NO. 5 LARD
75c per tin
JONATHAN APPLES
, Eight pounds . . . :25c
Per box 95c
NEW PILLSBURY
FIGS CEREAL
3 lbs. 25c 20c pkg.
MACARONI VERMICELLI
5 lbs. 25c 5 lbs. 25c
SPAGHETTI NOODLES
5 lbs. 25c 5 lbs. 25c
VALLEY FLOUR
Per sack . ... . . .$1.15
Per barrel $4.50
2 tins Pineapple 25c
2 tins Table Peaches .-. . 25c
2 tins Apricots 25c
6 tins Sardines . 65c
6 tins Otter Clams. . . 65c
6 tins Otter Oysters . . . 65c
6 tins Solid Pack Tomatoes
for 55c
3 tins Standard Tomatoes
for . . . . 25c
3 tins Standard Corn 25c
3 tins Alaska Salmon 25c
2 tins Chinook Salmon 25c
6 tins Pimentos .65c
6 tins Deviled Meats. . .25c
3 tins String Beans... 25c
2 tins Imported Peas.. 25c
Extra Special Coupon!
Green Trading Stamps
To every customer who brings
this coupon to one of our
4 STORES
THURSDAY er FRIDAY
and makes a puxciiate of Two Dollars
or more wo wlU giro 30 extra stamps.
This coupon will not be redeemed by
drivers. Mot applied oa Sag's or
Butter Sale.
BELLAMY, THE GROCER
We do not give Stamps on Sng-ar
PASTRY
FLOUR
No. 9 Sk. 35c
DRY ONIONS
18 pounds ..... .25c
100 pounds. . . .$1.00
Gold Dust Citrus 20c
Mt. Hood Wash Powder 17c
Light House Cleanser 5c
3 tins Dutch Cleanser 25c
2 bottles Ammonia ...15c
2 bottles Blueing 15c
7 bars Hammer Soap. .25c
6 bars Ivory Soap 25c
6 bars Crystal W. Soap 25c
7 bars Bob W. Soap 25c
12 rolls Toilet Paper.. 75c
2 tins Rex Lye 15c
3 tins Shinola 25c
Peaxiine, pkg. 20c
Barkeeper's Friend . . .20c
TILLAM'K CHEESE
Per pound ..... .20c
Two pounds . . . .35c
SUNRISE MILK
6c per tin
CARNATION
MILK
8c per tin
EAGLE MILK
15c per tin
ASTER MILK
7c per tin
HOLLY
MILK
8c per tin
PIONEER MILK
3 tins 25c
POTATOES
18 pounds . . ... . 25c
100 pounds. . . .$1.25
PANCAKE
FLOUR
No. 9 Sk. 40c
LARGE WHITE BEANS
4 pounds 25c
STORE NO. 1
401 Hawthorne, Cor. Grand.
Phone E. 867, B-1615
DELIVERIES
SELLWOOD
Monday A. M.
NEW LIMA BEANS CROP
3 pounds 25c
SMALL WHITE BEANS
Zxz pounds 25c
CASCO SYRUP
25c qL tin
CORN FLAKES
3 pkgs. 25c
The Committee' of One
Hundred did j riot ! ask for a
number of Portland taxpay
ers who are posed to the
dry movement. vThzt would
be silly -we know that there
are plenty of them.
i
We miht "hare published
the names of .the. 42,ooo per
sons who sigrjedthe Oregon
ary petition, t
STORE NO. 2
595 Washington, Gor. 19th.
Main 322, A-3211
MT. SCOTT
ND CENTS
Tuesday A. M
STORE NO. 3
142 Second, Near Alder.
Phone Main 4160
Portland's Greatest
Transfer Foist
IRVINGTON AND
ALB IN A
Every Afternoon
STORE NO. 4
405 Hawthorne, Near Grand
Telephone B-1615 Three Rings.
WEST SIDE
Two Deliveries
Per Day
LAURELHURST, ROSE CITY
PARK, SANDY ROAD POINTS
, Wednesday and Saturday
PIEDMONT, VERNON
UNION AVE. NOkTH
Wednesday and Saturday
SOUTH
PORTLAND
Friday
A Statement to the Public
The Committee of One Hundred is iww engaged in .
checking up the lists of Portland signers of jie 'declaration
of principles appearing as a paid advertisement of the
Oregon State Brewers' Association in this siorning's
Oregoman. M .
So far, a number of these men deny signing ihe state
ment appearing over their names. j
When the check is completed, the CoricimitteV of One
Hundred will publish the names of 100 of these 'men, ac-
corcpng to the terms of its challenge, which appears below:
THE CHALLENGE.
"The Committee of One Hundred
consists of business and professional
men and women from all over Ore
gon. We are making a fight on be
half of a dry Oregon. We have
heard a great deal about what Ore
gon dry will do for Oregon. While
we know business will be far better
all over the state, as has been
proved in every dry town in Oregon,
the wet interests tell us business will
be doomed unless we vote or the
saloon. Thev tell us we won't be
Vible to rent our property unless we
have the saloon. They tell us tnou
sands and thousands of men will be
out of work unless we have the sa
loon, quite regardless of fact that
through the saloon more men lose
their jobs than through any other
half-dozen aeencies.
"They tell us Mr. Roosevelt favors j
the saloon. Promptly Mr. Kooseveit
comes out for a dry state. They tell
us President Wilson is against a dry
6tate. Very promptly, indeed, Mr.
Wilson denies it. They tell as Lin
coln was opposed to prohibition.
The facts are that Lincoln waa op
posed to the liquor traffic in all its
forms, not by statements that were
never made, but by authentic reports
of his speeches. They quote from
people far back in history. So far
we have not heard from Julias
Caesar and Socrates,
"They tell us business Is bad tn
dry towns. We prove by figure
that it is better far better, and
we quote leading merchant to
prove our case.
"They tell us a lot of things
about Kansas which Kansans say
are untrue. The same statement
applies to Maine.
"Now, who is sponsoring these
statements? Not the brewers of
Portland, for evidently they are not
interested in the campaign sufficient
ly to sign any of the costly ads or
expensive posters. The Taxpayers'
and Wage-Earners' League' fath
ered some of the above statements.
But the Taxpayers' and. Wage
Earners' League' has been
shown to consist of two persons,
Mrs. Duniwav and Dr. Talbott, and
Dr. Talbott has resigned. Moreover,
Mrs. Duniway herself, the president
of the leaeue. repudiated the Lincoln
statement, and sahe did not be
lieve it herself. And as this tame
Taxpayers' and Wage-Earners'
League' of one persosn is repudiated
even by its president' for its official
utterances, we are compelled to
make this an ooen statement, instead
of addressing the league direct. We
would like to see the wet statements
vouched for bv persons of promi
nence 'in Oregon, not by leagues that
dp not exist.
"So, we challenge the wet Interests
of Oregon to produce a 'committee
of 100' sympathetic supporters whet
i are ready to stand out in the operi
in support of a wet state, and as
i soon as the names are furnished we
i shall publish them in every paper in
I Portland, parallel with the names of
the members of this body, and leave
i the people to draw their own infer
j ences.
J "The members of the Committee
jof One Hundred are drawn from
i every rank in life. The payroll alone
of the committee, for which its mcra
jbers are directly responsible, runs to
over $6,000,000 a year. The members
of the committee employ many thou
sands of men. Now, when fthey fay
that business will be improved uider
i a dry state, they are talking about
I what they know.
j 'They know that as the Oregon
dry amendment does not take effect
' till January 1. 1916, ther$ will be
more than a year for readjustment.
' They know that the choice aloon
I property will be in quick demand
' for other lines - of business They
know that only 292 persons, in -lud-
ing managers and stenographers, are
j employed in Oregon breweries, so
theyj wonder why the fact that Ore
gon will save something like ila.OOO,
000 a year from te abolition of the
saloon will hurt business.
"As a matter of fact, th;v knov
that the voting out of the saloon will
bring better business, prosperity and
arood times ui very short ordsr after
the amendment takes effect. Thev
know that this $15,000,000 will then
j be availahijj for groceries, real
jesate and homes, not to speak of
other lines en trade. 1
i "Knowing all these things, they
'ask the wet interests to produce the
'.names of 100 reputable Oregonians
to back up their statement."
The Commiee of One
Hundred winteh f S know
and still wants tif liiow the
names of lOOlfGreonians
witling to sprpnslbr'jthe state
ments made y jjthe wet or
ganizations. Ml 1 '
!' la' s
Several of tllese are, re-
peated in theiladlrertisement:
. j i -i
The statement trfat 1 0,000
men will be; ;thromi out of
work as ' a ;teslt! of state
wide proWbitSonJ f
that
rent
500
as a
The 'stat
stores win Be tr
result of st4fe-nde prohibi
tion, j -
The statement Vfftat ISOO
residences will life' for rent as
the result of j state-wide pro
hibition, j-:
But 'the Comnliltee of One
Hundred is now Asking every
signer of the sd called "dec
laration" theforTbwing ques
tion:
Do we undefstad by this ad
vertisement in s Jheif Oregonian this
morning that Jypu Jare simply op
posed to prohitloii or that yon
stand sponsor ?0r the following:
' h
1 The statement tat Mr. Lincoln
was opposed :o rtrohlbltion.
- !i '
2 The statement tjiat x-President
Roosevelt isjppSse to prohibi
tion. , 1 1 U-" ; !
3 The statement ,hi !t President
Wilson is opppse to prohibition.
4 The statement ftiifi business is
bad in dry towns! ; j
: ! I '1
5 The statement tati95 per cent
of the bankers iln i Kansas do
The statemrbt diat Oregon dry
will throw ifl.Qjfft men out of
5-
work.
V
7 The statement tht ",00 fine
business locations jwill be for
rent November i'JH, if the
state goes dry. M -fit
8 The statement $iai- 1000 other
fine business' lowatfns will be
for rent NoTOtpl&r U3, 1914, If
the state , goo dtif-i'-jj
' r. t';.
9 The deliberate registration of
floaters in the .NMli End.
I Pail Ad verr isementijlry i the Commit
te of One Huadrad." Ol E. Goodwin.
Sc'jr. 14 Morgae Bkg, Fortlaad, Ok1