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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1914)
'y'i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1914. BIG Sunday Closing Law Given Knock-Out waa after County Attorney Dever had ordered that all places of business except those that the law . says shall remain open, be closed. .'Nichols plead ed not guilty, but was found guilty by the justice of the peace and fined $2E. The case was taken to the circuit court upon appeal, and Judge Morrow yester day declared that the law la In contra vention to section 20 of article 1 of the state constitution and in violation of the constitution of the United States. The case will not be appealed to the supreme court by County Attorney Devers. Last evening, after the decis ion of Judge Morrow was announced, he said: "If the law is not a good one the people or the legislature can repeal it. I will not put the county td the expense of appealing it to the supreme court when the legislature meets so soon." In giving his decision Judge Morrow declared: "I have been waiting five years to get a, knock at this law, and this was my opportunity." Youthful Burglars On the East Side ported twe sulU of clothing were taken from his home. In the kitchen was found a copy of a woman's maga zine, for which a boy had been solicit ing subscriptions. HQod River Heights Nominates a Ticket paid for out of the street and general funds of the city instead of -being as sessed to the abutting property. Area of Cities and Towns Is Presented Nigger Tom island, 6.13 acres; Ramsey island. 7.18 aqres; Pearcy island. 219.04 acres; Hayden island, 855.66 acres; Leromon island, 109.77 acres; govern ment island, 2123.26 acres; Swan island, 265.85 acres; Ross island, 301.50 acres; Gary's island, 5 i5 acres; Indian John island, 37 acres; Sandy island. 102.60 acres; Bradford's island. 126.31 acres; Salmon island, 2.29 acres; unnamed, is land in section 13, township 1 north, range 3 east, 219.26 acres. Total in islands. 31.35 square miles. There are approximately 12.15 squar miles in road district No. 2. MILLS PREPARE TO START Tacoma Wotaasj Is . Drowned .id Lake J IS ON IN FULL BLAST; CROWDS ATTRACTED : Displays of Field and Factory Admired by Thousands Yesterday and; Last Night., BAND MUSIC IS FURNISHED JnJfe Morrow of Multnomah, Slttinr at Toxa Xottsea Entered and a Small Amount of Money and Two Watches Taken. . Boys are believed to have commit ted four house, burglaries yesterday afternoon on the east side. At the home of V. L. Livesay, 1311 East Thirty-first street, north, a watch, a quantity of trading stamps and a box of pennies were stolen. The detec tives traced the burglars to the home of J. Lang, 1332 East Thirty-first street, where they entered, and stole another watch; leaving the one taken from the Livesay home. 7 Carter Lewis, 642 East Nineteenth street, north, reported his home was entered during the absence of the family. A Masonic charm and a gold watch were taken. Miss Murphy, 667 East Eighteenth street, north, report ed $10 in cash taken from her home. J. W. Neville, 837 Division street, re Cook at lakeside Oolf dub. Succumbs and Instructor Kearly Fetishes When 'Canoe Xa Overturned in Fog.' Tacoma. Vash., Oct. i 2S.' Mm, Charles Wood, cook at te Lakeside Golf club, was drowned (jj, American lake early today while tossing the lake in a canoe with Alexander Leith, the club's instructor. Leith Was res cued and the body of the ffroman was recovered by Manager Be. Finney of the American Lake hoteft ' ; Leith and the woman ted to cross the lake in a heavy fog atsut 1 o'clock this morning and in somerhanner the canoe was overturned. -Finney heard . their cries and reached th4j ouple Just as Mrs. Wood was .going qown for the last time. Errorta at resuscitation with a pulmotor failed, h LeUh waa Eugraaa, Dlr Old Statute Xa Un constitutional; Will xrot Appeal. Eugene, Or., Oct. 28. Judge K. G. Statistics Begardlngr Places In Mult nomah County Are Compiled by As sessor Henry E. Reed. Assessor Reed has completed the fol lowing statistics regarding the area of cities, towns and islands in Multnomah county: - Area of " incorporated cities and towns, including portions of the Wil lamette river within their boundaries: Portland, 53.46 square miles; Linnton, &.50 square miles: St. Johns. 3.35 square miles; Greaham, . 1.12 square miles; Fairview, 0.33 square mile; Troutdale, 0.19 square mile. Area of islands: Sauvies. including Horseshoe island, all accretions, rivers, lakes, slough and ponds, approximately Morrow of the circuit court of Mult nomah county, who Is sitting on the Hood Hlver, Or., Oct. 28. At a meet ing of the citizens of the Hood River Heights held last night, a complete city ticket was placed in the field for the coming election. Dr. H. L. Dumble was named as candidate for mayor; Mace Baldwin, recorder; John Otten. M. H. Nickelsen and James Carnes as councilmen. The voters back of the ticket will propose an amendment to the city charter making the offices of city marshal, street commissioner,, wa ter commissioner, city attorney ' elec tive, instead of appointive, as at pres ent. An amendment will also be pro posed to the city charter providing that all repairs to the streets and the up keep of the paved highways shall be bench here In place of Judge L. T. Harris, yesterday afternoon declared that the state law which compels the closing of nearly all classes of busi ness on Sunday is unconstitutional on account of its being class legislation and discriminatory. This was a decision of the case re Centralis, WashM-Oct. 28. The log ging camps of the Eastern Railway & Lumber company and the Lincoln Creek Lumber company have reopened, preparatory to the two mills resuming operations. It is expected that the Lincoln Creek mill, located four miles west of Centralia, will reopen next Monday, and the Eastern in two or cently Instituted to test this law, which was passed in 1864, and which has seldom been enforced In any city during late years. Lee Nichols, pro prietor of a cigar store, agreed to sell X.ectJe oa McKenzle Slflt Till After, noon; Knights Of Security a cigar on Sunday ana aiiow nimseii to be arrested, for the purpose of bringing the law Into the courts. This Hold Torth Tenirht. Journal Want Ads bring results. i square roues; coon island, 20. acres; unconscious when brouglvt to' shore, lait It is thought he wlli;:recover. mree wecs. PRODUCTS SHOW T L - Land Show ProrTam. ToniKht Jollification by the KnlchtH ami I.ndies of Secur ity. Mtjplc, motion pictures and special entertainment fea tures. . Thursday afternoon: 2:00 Willamette Valley program. AddreHHesj by M. J. Duryea. of KuKene Comineri-fal club, and O. K. rreytau. of Oregon City. 3:00 Beginning of Linn and Kane county canning contests, which will run three after noons. ; 3:30 to 4:30 University of Oregon celebration. Dr. Hodge talks on agricultural education. Thursday night Royal Koaarians out in force. Will be accompanied by Queen Thelma and queens I rum , other- festival clt !. S:lo Half hour concert by University of Oregon Glee club ((iiailit. Addrc-rfses by 11. li. Miller. Portland Grocers' and lU tailers' association night. Charge Purchases Tomorrow and Balance of Month Go on November Accounts. Pavable Dfrmbfr Fircf Thwsd&y At Meier Fraimlk! ' e m a 2 " i I I fA lHIaMoweeri a m aai y Demonstrating the Ability of This Store to Save You Money! The Manufacturers' and Land Prod uct li')W at the Armory and in the big temporary pavilions is now in full fwing and from now on until its close, November 14, there will he something doing every minute from the time doors open at 1 o'clock in the after noon until they swing shut at 11 p. in. YeKr Jay's attendance was vi-ry sat isfactory and throughout the afternoon and night great throngs of people crowded Agriculture Jlall, and the Armory where the magnificent dis .ploys of field and factory are shown under the brilliancy of 10,000 electric globes. Band Music Feature. Aside from the splendid music fur nished throughout the afternoon and evening by Campbell's bund, hundreds xpent the afternoon in the free theatre J where moving pictures of Oregon in- i dustries and manufacturing plain.': are i dally thrown on the screen and vaudj- ; llle stunts and musical progra.i.s iirj given. K very tiling points to the bes. Ulrul of a success In regard to the old fash ioned Iiiiby show that will be the prin cipal event of Saturday. More than 300 babies are entered- already. A branch entry office is now open at Lennon's Glove store, opposite the ' postof f Ice. Last night the East Side Business Men's club held high Jinks at the ex- ; position and from 8 to 11 o'clock the j members made life merry for them- I elves and visitors alike. Headed by a j ' big brass bund the clubmen avalanche.1 j into the exposition halls in a body, ( and swarmed into i4ie theatre where! prizes were awarded the lucky ones in j the grand march and David Dunnu, president of the show, delivered a wel- : .coming address. Then the JCast Sideia i rallied forth armed with big badf.ea ' bearing thin printed reiuett: Many Wear Badges. I "(quality, price and service being tgual. give east fide preference. Help boost for a bigger, better, busior east ; Bide." And before the evening had paused few indeed wero visitors who were 'not wearing one of tile badges. The first meeting in the free thea tre was 1 1 . I I In the afternoon, when the Simiic.y School association gath ered to h ur lho report of Superin tendent A.l'hlpps. Then in the evening the Sta-te Woman's Press club gave 'a speeial program under the ' l i ! 1 I ( i n fit a Kni'dii ivirn rt i 1 1 a - t I isting of Mrs. L. B. Hartlett, Mrs. Theresa ll"pp. Mrs. C I). Josiyn and Mm. D. iJ, McCutcheon. The pro gram: One cf the featureH of this after nooji's events will be a lecture on the Mackenzie river by M. J. Duryea, man ager of the promotion department of ina Kugtiit! Commercial club. It will Le Illustrated by colored slides show ing the splendid scenic country through which the river flows. In addition motion pictures and vaude Nllle features will make time slip past lupidly. Special reature Tonight. Tonig.u the Knights and Ladies of Security will held the center of in terest. Members of the various coun tiltj will inarch from 85V4F1fth street ut h o'clock, up Washington stpd down Tenth to the Armory. At their head - will march n brass band, drill teams . "and the general membership. Colonel Dunne will welcome them at the show and following the response I Mii4s Gertrude llovber will sing. Then I mem hers of the order will begin high . 'jinks ot their own. which will Include , a contest to detect a certain knight ' and lady who will wear some desig ' . Hating mark. Several new exhibits have been t.pcried during the last H hours, and additions made to others; and now that everything is in shipshape order, the exposition is humming with activ ity and visitors are more than pleased with the artistic displays and th ' splendid entertainment features that have been thus far offered. r The Second Day of the Greatest of All Glove Sales for Men, Women and Children All at Wholesale Prices Every, Pair of Every Make of Perrin's, Dent's, Reynier, Bacmo, Trefousse, Ireland's, Vallier KID GLOVES Men's and Boys' Gloves, Temporary Annex No. 1 Women's and Children's Gloves, First Floor, Sixth-St. Building. I 6 Removal Sale of Cuit Gla TI' As we are moving our Cut Glass IViOVing Dept. to the First Floor of Tem porary Annex No. 1, we are going to hold a great Removal Sale and dispose of great lots of surplus Cut Glass. This will be a remarkable 3-day event. Note the emphatic reductions! See Fifth Street Window Display in the Temporary Annex! Buy Holiday Gifts Now Ten Special Lots Cut Glass To Speak in Eugene Instead of Albany v.a ' Judge A. S. Bennett, who will deliver addresses the last three days of this week in sup port of Senator Oeorge E. 'lamberlaln and Dr. C. J. Sn.th and .others on the Demol cratictickeCwill speak in Bea verton Instead of Forest Grova Friday night and in Eugene in stead of Albany Saturday night. Announcements of these changes in speaking places were made today. Judge Bennett, who is one of the most forceful and Inter esting speakers In the state, will deliver an address in Sherr Idan .tomorrow night. $5.00 Cut Glass ft $5.00 Cut Glass rfo 1 1 Berry Bowls. . lif Fern Dishes. . . .Jo. 19 Artistic cutting, combination 8-inch Cut Glass Fern Dishes, sunburst, mitre and jewel de- richly cut, with silver-plated lin- signs. Suitable tor fruit or ber- ing. Very special offering for r'es. Removal Sale. $4.50 Sugar and o $5.00 Cut Glass oa Creamer Sets. . .50. UIJ Water Pitchers. 50.07 Heavily cut in buzz saw, mitre Deeply cut brilliant Cut Glass and prism designs, attractively Pitchers, in strawberry and fan combined. Very special for threeo designs. A very special offering .days' sale. for Removal Sale. $1.25 Cut Glass of- $1.50 Cut Glass A A NaPPies UOC Spoon Trays 51. U" Sunburst, fan and scroll cut- Oval shape with fluted edges, tings, m attractive combinations. Deeply cut in elliptical curvfrs 5-inch size Nappies. , and sunburst design. ADDITIONAL SPECIALS $2.25 Cut. Glass Oil Bottles, reduced to, each $1.69 $4.50 Cut Glass Vases, reduced to, each $3.09 $4.50 Cut Glass Fern Dishes, reduced to, each $3i09 $4.5Q Cut Glass 8-inch Bowls, reduced to, each... $3.09 Bohemian Glass Is Included at Removal Sale Prices 85c Bohemian Glass Nappies, reduced to, each. . $1:25 Bohemian Glass Nappies, reduced to, each. $1.75 Bohemian Glass NaoDies. reduced to arh $1.50 Bohemian Glass Comports, reduced to. each Wk $2.00 Bohemian Glass Comports, reduced to, each $1.49 $2.25 Bohemian Glass Comports, reduced to, eachj$1.63 $2.50 Bohemian Glass Comports, reduced to, each"$1.79 $2.75 Bohemian Glass Comports, reduced to, each $1.99 Vixmt riootf Temporary Aaaax 59 .89 .-$1.19 50 to $35 Suits For 67 Women The Facts About This Extraordinary Sale All New! Arrived by Express Yesterday! Twenty Different Materials All Newest Shades All Latest Styles Sizes 16 to 36 Only in This Assortment Gabardines, Serges, Cheviots, Crepe, Poplins See the Sixth Street Window Display Garment Salona Fourth Floor Sixth Street Bids;. Saturday Night 1 he org-ies of the wirrh and the antics of the "imps" will hold forth in full swly. Join the merrymaking throngs in the street' professions with pumpkin lanterns and other weird and curious pro cession novelties ! Our complete stocks of Halloween nov elties will be a great help to you. - F; See them tomorrow in the Temporary Annex No. 2, Yeoil Bldg. SXXTK STBXZT BXXUaSIKCr " , Novelties for Halloween Reduced ' ! " in Price Tomorrow !; BUY TOMORROW FOR SATURDAY'S "JINCS" 50c Dennison's Hallowe'en Luncheon Sets, reduced 'to 44 25c Dennison's Hallowe'en Dinner Favors, reducedtb 2l 15c Dennison's Hallowe'en Dinner Favors, reducedftb 10 10c Dennison's Hallowe'en Dinner Favors, reduced!; to 7tf 5c Dennison's Hallowe'en Darner Favors, reduced W 4 15c Hallowe'en Figured Crepe Paper, reduced to, roll ll 5c Hallowe'en Caps, reduced to, each i ,--4 25c Hallowe'en Streamers, reduced to, each . . . . .lljUSSl 10c Hallowe'en Streamers, reduced to, each n. . .Je 10c Hallowe'en Seals and Cutouts, reduced 5c dozen Hallowe'en Paper Napkins, the dozen, ill. . .4 Sixth Street Bid. 66 Biol 2 Eimlldtiini! Limited Quantities! Unusual Values! Shop Early! Men's $4 Wool Mixed Sweater Coats $2.49 Shaker knit, ruff-neck style. Sizes 34 to 46. First Floor, Temporary Annex. Children's 59c White; Dresses, 29c 6 months to 2-year sizes. Second Floor, Sixth St. Building. $6.00 Toric Eye Glasses, $3.00 Low bridge mountings. Fitted with lens to suit the eyes. First Floor, Sixth-St. Building. 25c Bordered Scrim, Yard 15c Ninth Floor, Temporary Annex. 55c Dozen Val. Lace, Dozen Yards 35c y2 to 1-inch widths. First Floor, Sixtli-St. Building. 35c Camisole Lace, Yard 15c 18 inches wide. First Floor, Sixth-St. Building. Women's Flannelette Gowns, 69c White and colors. Scalloped edges and braid trimmed. Second Floor, Sixth-St. Building. Women's 59c Nainsook Drawers, 29c Second Floor, Sixth-St. Building. Infants' 25c Pinning Blankets, 15c Second Floor, Sixtli-St. Building. 50c to $1 Shadow Lace All-Overs, Yard 29c ' White and cream, 36 inches wide. First Floor, Sixth-St. Building. 50c to 85c Shadow Lace Flouncing, Yd. 38c Cream color only, 18 inches wide. First Floor, Sixth-St. Building. 75c Stamped Huck Towels, 42c Stamped for embroidery. Size 20x45. Seventh Floor, Sixth-St. Building. 25c and 35c Guimpes, 15c First Floor, Sixth-St. Building. 25c, 35c and 50c Neckwear, 10c Some slightly soiled from display. First Floor. oixm-st. tiuuaine. l em- 79c Tem- Women's 50c All Blacky only. Building.' Phone Orders from 9 to 10:30 Subject to Merchandise Remaining "Onyx" Hose, 35c sizes. First Floor, Sixth-St $1.75 Dressed Doll, 98c Fully jointed. Sleeping eyes. First Floor, porary Annex No. 2. Yeon Building. Children's $1.25.$ 1.50 Play Suits, Broken lot nearly all sizes. Basement, porary Annex wo. L, Yeon Building. Women's $1.50 "Swan" Brand Vests, 95c Imported silk plated. All sizes. t Second Floor, Sixth-St. Building. Women's Gingham House Dresses, 95c Fifth Floor, Sixth St. Building. 50c Children's 2 to 14-year sizes. Sateen Bloomers, 39c Fifth, Floor, Sixth-St. Bldg. Children's $1.25 White Guimpes, 79c 2 to 14-year sizes. Fifth Floor, Sixth-St. Bldg. $1.85 Collapsible Doll Buggies, $1.19 Basement, Temporary Annex No. 2, Yeon Bldg. 50c Plush Teddy Bears, 33c 14 inches tall, with voice. Basement, Temporary Annex No. 2, Yeon Building. Jersey Butter, roll 59c 3 pkgs. Quaker Oats 25c (Limit three to customer.) No. 2V2 cans Table Syrup 10c Regular 20c size. No. 2 bricks Codfish 19c 3 cans Cut Green Beans 25c 6 bars Gasene Naptha Soap 25c Baaemant TMCr QjJALlTyT'STO RE-OP- jRORTLAViD -Sixth Street Bldr. Phojoe Orders from 9 to 10:30 Subject to Merchandise Remaining rirat Tloox SIXTH BuxitDiira A Splendid 3-Day Engraving (pffer WITH VERY SPECIAL, PRICES PREVAILING 100 Cards, engraved from plate 1 g;; 65 100 Cards and Plate, plain script i' fl.25 100 Cards and Plate, Old English or French Script . '. '. '. ji:1.98 100 Cards and Plate. ShadedQId English or French Scnlt f 2.8JJ Christmas Greeting Card Engraving crdersfnow bein j taken. We advise early placing of orders to avoid lastrninue; rush. Plrat Floor Sixth Street ;Bld. Scientific Hygienic Corset Fitting -with expert instructions as to the het means of conscVvtng the health while producing a fashionable figure, will be a subject of interest in our Corset Department during the wjeek Special f By MRS. A. L. CRAIG Instructor from SIXTH tTXIXT BUILD IRQ ' . c " . 44- : . 4 9: ; .. -m M iJ X the Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, New York. 'j Introducing the latest styles in the famous Nemo Cgrsets. MEIER & FRANK CO., Fifth Hoor, 5th St. uiiaing j $5 Handbags. $350 iii i .. ... ' li. i : f Genuine Pin Seal ' We've Just Received' a Large Assortment -.of High-Grade Bags of Fine Pin Seal For Tomorrow's Self ing The $5 Handbags AlLGol at 1 A Splendid Holiday jGift That Should Be Purchased Now and Laid AsSe Until Christmas. This Exceptional Price Will: Close Out These Bass Tomorrow. ! rtrat no erEtxth Straat Bldy.