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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, v PORTLAND,! TUESDAYi EVENING, NOVEMBER : 17. 1914. LARGEST EXPENSE BILL " YET FILED IN OREGON - IS PROHIBITION FIGHT ; Cost Wm. Hanley Small For tune to Be Candidate tor National ' Senate, V :- 1 - (ftalmn Bar f The Journal.) Salem, Or., Nov. 17 Th expend iture of l.0058 by Orton E. Good ' win, trustee of the Committee of One , Hundred, favoring; prohibition, was the largest o far reported to Secretary of ... JBtate Ol'cott : . ' ' "The expenditure of $10,019.68 by William Hanley, candidate for United ( . States senator, wai reported by O. C Two- Utile fawn ; of tbe dead animal 1 were left to die. ' - 1 The dli8triet: warden bad little to go : on when the carcasses were found, but followed up what meager clews he had during the summer and they directed suspicion to Mettle. Two weeks ago, while Averill waa temporarily In Fort land a Warrant waa placed in Sheriff Taylor, hands and he arrested the Ukiah ihan and,-? after securing- a full confession from him, allowed him to go upoBi his own recognisance. He apr peared yesterday in. the Pilot Rotk court for sentence, :' It would have been Dossible to file four separate charees against Mettle. as he not only killed a game animal that is protected at all times, but bunted lout of season. without a,. li cense, ind wantonly wasted the game he had ikilled. However, only the one charge was preferred' against him. ; COUNTY COURT NEWS ceived D. G. ft loiter, manager and treasurer of Han- xuV campaign committee. 1 survey ster W. Humphries, treasurer of I order. me smocratio state central . commit I The tee,, vy ported tne expenditure ' of $637, and Floyd Bllyeu. treasurer of fe same committee, M637.78; M, ' J. 'White, secretary of the C. J. Smith i ! campaign committee, an outlay of 14, 821.02, and the Democratic county cen tral committee of Coos, I1S07.75 in be . half of Frederick llolllster, candidate . for congress. J a trie WlthyconYbe successful can didate for governor, spent $498.90, he rr ports. The Opegon Society for Den ial Education expended $4161.54 in the ' campaign. The following were the , other 'expenditures Just reported: i 11, 3. Tayror, representative, Twen- ty-thlrd district. Democrat, $79.60; Roy W, Ritner, representative, Twenty ' third district, Republlcam-Progresslve, $84.97; Daniel W. Sheahan. represent ative. Twenty-fourth district, Demo i c.rat, $78.30; John P. Rusk, representa i live. Twenty-fifth district. Progressive, $20; T. If, Crawford, -justice of the su. 5 preme court. Democrat, nothing; Ora II. Porter, representative, Fourth dls . trlct, Republican, $70.20; George T. ; Cochran, superintendent of water di vision No. 2, Republican-Democratlc-t Progressive, nothing; John W. Knowles, fudge of circuit court. Tenth judicial . district. Republican-Progressive, $53 ; J Mrs, Fannie M. Penn, representative. First district. Independent, $4.76; Wil liam P. Mealey, representative Eighth 4 district. Republican. $13; W. H, Fisher, , representative. Fourth, district. Dem ocrat. $8.25; K. T, Johnson, representa . tlve. Eighteenth district. Prohibition, ' $210; Roscoe P. Hurst, representative, Seventeenth district. Democratic-Pro-- hlbltlon. nothing; .August Abtl. repre sentative. Eighteenth district. Socialist, nothing; John F. Stark, representative, Txteenth district. Socialist, nothing; Frans Kraxberger, representative. Six teenth district, Republican-Progressive, $44.95; Sanfleld MacDonald, commis- - sloner of labor statistics and inspec- r tor factories and workshops. Progres sive, $37; William M. PorTer, senator. Third district. Prohibition, $26; George i i H. Church, representative. Fourth dis- l trlct. Socialist, nothing; B. J. Miles, ! .senator. First district. Progressive, 1 nothing; Albert -Anderson, senator, Fourth" district. $1.80; S. Paisley, rep resentative. Fifteenth district. Repub lican,' $22.50; Clay C. Clark, representa tlve. Twenty-eighth district, nothing; Frederick Hollister. representative in rongreas, First district $611.40; D. C. Thorns, representative, First district, Republican-Progressive. $49.46"! August Nlkula. commissioner of labor statls , tlca and inspector of factories i and . workshops. Socialist, nothing; W. . O. Thrill, representative. Twenty-fourth district, progressive. $60.15; V. S. Abraham, representative, Fifteenth dis trict, . Democratic, $22,40;- Joseph N. Scott.4 senator. Nineteenth district. Democratic, $86.10. W. S. Hamilton, " representative. Fourth district. Demo- I eratic, $44; A. S. Bennett, In behalf of William Galloway, supreme judge. $500; TAura J..' Tweedy, aid of candi- . i i . n A . k aacy ueorKe m. Luamuci iini, xvv. j. B. Barber. Dehau or TOKressive parxy. $38.04:. W. M. Davis, support of con stltutional amendment extending terms of -office of county officers, $126; W. M,. Davis, advocating nonpartisan ju diciary bill, $384.67; L. A. Morris, op postna dental bill. $54.15; Portland Terminal Investment Co., $75; S. A. Barnes, treasurer Eastern Oregon State Normal school, campaign committee. $2786.33. ' ; Fake Cigar Company Is Out of Business Trancls C. Hollingsworth, Head of the '.. .Cosoera, Will Serve Six Months in , County Jail. No lees than half a dozen Oregon people were victimized by officers of the union Cigar company of York. Pa., which has Just been put out of busi ness by the government, according to United States Attorney Ream a Mr.' Reamea yesterday was notified that Francis C Hollingsworth, one of the officers, j was convicted, fined $J00 and given a six months jail sen tence, while Burr P. Hollingsworth is a fugitive from Juatice. ' The company i sent circulars broad cast, advertising; for agents to sell ci gars on commission. Those who an swered were told to forward $35 for an outfit, and. (When they did, that was the- last they heard or. theli money.-1 t ''', Pilot Rook Hunter Sentenced to Jail The (board called the attention of Roadmister Yeon to an order passed July J j to the effect that the county surveyor should be called upon to do all ! county surveying as ; It had been informed P. W. Marx has ' been doing work on county roads since that ALASKAN NAMES IN PITIABLE CONDITION : ASSISTANCE NEEDED Governor Strong Says Dis ease Is Prevalent Among ; Them; Whites Are Healthy board, on recommendation o District Attorney , Evans, denied the petition of Attorney Frank 8. Grant that the county .clerk" be authorized In the estate of Mary Nichols, de ceased, I to; draw against unearned fees on hand belonging to the estate. Thete fees form part of the fund In which there was! a shortage due to the fail ure of tbe American Bank & Trust com pany bat over 70 per cent of the short age has been refunded. Mr, Kvan neia inai me ooara naa no jurisdic tion in i the matter. ,- Permission was given the Willam ette BOx & Lumber company to take about a dozen yards of crushed rock and several loads of screenings at a price of, $1.25 a yard. The board ordered that all data rel ative Co the claim of the state for $9533.88 for care, of Multnomah coun ty's share of inmates of the state In stitution for the feeble minded from November 1, 1910, to June 3, 1913, be referred to State Representative S. B. Huston that the legislature may be asked to pass a bill relieving the coun ty from the debt. District Attorney Evans I ruled that the county cannot advance its claim for $11,877.87 against the state for support of non-resident paupers as the legislature cut that claim to $820.83 In 1913. Hearing of tbe petition of H. W. Randell, of Oswego, Or., for $50 indem nity for two cows slaughtered because of tuberculosis was set for November 25 at Ifl o'clock. A bill for $143.75, the county's share of the cost of , election booths pur chased!! from H. E. Cowgill, was re (Spertal V The JonroaL) Washington, Nov. 16, - Disease threatens to exterminate the native population of Alaska. So Widespread has it . become ; that the governor -oi Alaska, J. F. Strong, has sent an ap peal to the Washington government for help. "Death stalks everywhere," : be said in a report - which he eent : to Franklin K. Lane; secretary of the In terior. The United States is furnish ing schools for native Alaskans but ; now medical care and attention is more necessary to them." , : ; Governor Strong said health condi tions among the white population con tinue to be excellent, disease being epi demic among the; natives, chiefly in the remote sections of southwestern Alaska and the ' east shore of Bering sea, where such - things as sanitation and ; hygiene are unknown. Tubercu losis is the principal disease. - The Rev. J. II. Condit. an Alaskan missionary of, many 'years residence there; visited many native villages in southwestern Anaska and the eastern coast of Bering sea.last summer. Governor Strong said. "He described conditions as hor rible," said the governor- "Disease, suf fering and death are everywhere ap parent. Sanitation and hygiene in any form are unknown and little medical relief can be obtained. ; There are no hospitals to care for the sick and dis eased. Crippled children are numer ous. A devoted physician is foynd here and there at wide intervals who en deavors to alleviate the suffering, but handicapped as he is, he can render but insufficient relief, "Medical relief is necessary and ur gent, the present medical service being entirely inadequate. Hospitals are in dispensable. Those now in use are few and are unauited for the treatment of persons who are ill." from the city and referred to Tomasini, who has charge ot election matters. School Workers at Newberg. Newberg, Or., Nov. 17. Tomorrow and Thursday the thirty-second annual convention of the Yamhill County Sun day School association will be held in the Methodist church of Newberg. An extended and interesting program has been prepared. The following named will speak on subjects connected with the conducting of Sunday schools: Rev. Charles A. Phipps, general secre tary for Oregon; Rev. George C. Ritchejy of Newberg, Mrs. L. A. Danne howerfof Portland, Miss Olive Clark, elementary superintendent; Rev. J. F. Stoetzel of Salem. Rev. Thomas Moodv. African missionary; Roy H. Hewitt of McMinpville, Levi T: Pennington, pres ident bf Pacific college; Rev. P. F. Schrock of Salem, Rev. E. V. Stivers and Df. A. N Thompson. Eecovers Reason After Six Weeks Canadian .round Violently Insane at Astoria Taken to Home in Port Ben ton, Mont., by His rather. Salem. Or.. Nov. 17. His reason jron for six weeks as a result, it is be- lieved, of a powerful drug adminis tered bv robbers in Calgary. janaaa. Henry Griesbach Jr. today left the state hospital for the insane for hln ' home In Fort Benton. Mont., with his father. Henry Grlesbach, a ' wealthy rancher, having fully recovered. Grlesbach was robbed of $2500 soon after he took it out of the Imperial bank of Calgary, It has been ascer tained by his father, who made a trip to Calgary and learned of the fact that his son had withdrawn the money and soon afterward disappeared. Grlesbach was found six weeks ago at Astoria, violently insane. How he reached Astoria he was unable , to tell. Confederate Leader Dies. Los 'Angeles, Nov. 1 7. Major Gen eral Thomas Lewis Singleton, 7 J, com mander of the western division. United Confederate Veterans, died yesterday. - w,- m VImiX Onllt tn Will. V lag a 7 exnale Deer and Must Pay IV - ' TM. n.tti VAffaita T.ioanaa. ' -Pendleton. Or: Nov. 17,-One of the heaviest, sentences for a violation of the game liws ever Imposed In Uma tilla county was imposed yesterday afternoon when Justice of the Peace H. II. McReynolds of Pilot Rock sen- tenced Louis P. Mettle, a well known resident of Uklah, to pay a fine of $25 and costs, amounting in all to $37.80, to serve SO days in jail and forfeit . his hunting license for the year. Met tle pleatled guilty , to killing a female . deer... - y -i-; The afreet and conviction of Mettle .followed four months of work by Dis- trict waraeiv E. F. AverllL The of- 1 fen so was. an aggravated one. and for , that reason the game officer was de- t tertnlned to bring the offender to Ju- - tlce. Mettle killed the doe last spring and, becoming alarmed, left it where it reii without using any of the meat. . Watch For DODGE ; BROTHERS ' Announcement : ; . - Soon Economy Basement Store WEDNESDAY A Sensational Clearance of ! - Women's and Children's Hats None Exchanged None C. O. D. None Returned Women's Black Velvet Shapes Turban and Sailor Styles Selling Regularly Front $1.75 to $2.25 Clearance 50c Children's School Hats Of French and Scratch Felt Regular Prices to $1.95 ' V Clearance 25 c 2000 Felt Shapes for Women and Girls Of Finest Wool Felt Sold Regularly to $2.50 I r in i Clearance iuc L Clearance of House Dresses I Selling Regularly to $1.25 --To make this sale possible we have taken every house drss in the - Economy, Basement Store, regardless of cost, and marked them at the uniform price oi 50c. 'An opportunity such as this sale affords could not possibly last more than one day, and the women who would share this economy will do .well to shop early-in the day. While there are all sizes in the assortment from 3B to 44, there is not a complete line of sizes' ; in 1 each style. M;y Q l;--: ' : ; 7-? v; vl-y&i ivM --These dresses are made of percales and gingham,' and come in lhalf a dozen different styles,' in figures, checks, stripes and plain colors, "light and dark effects. $3.50 sakfei ' Very Special 1 .95 -. In : black, navyiemereddand plum. Made with silkp Jersey tops and deep satin I accordion-pleated - flounce. : ,-jr . ' i ' Third TlQOT I MKMeifckof Only" ' $3.00 Forsythe TailofearSVaiits -4 Of white madras lin'm. chtyiot and colored striped madras $ 'plain if plaited fronts, side pocketii ' : Taird Floor - . .... 1 i I . - . ORIGINATIONS From Paris came this . very handsome blouse oi white chif fon, embroidered in lilac ' design, with leaves being carried out in green silk and the flowers of white cut velvet, each lit tle blossom held in place with a gold bead, producing an extremely original and beautiful effect. Price $25.00. Kruse Dolls from Germany, each one hand - modeled and so cleverly designed that ' they have all the appearance of being life-like. Fully dressed.' Price $15. . . The Mosher Books these choice limit ed editions are sold singly or in sets they are unique. Ask to see them 30c up to $15 for a set. ... Sweet Grass Bask ets, in every size and shape imaginable ; some fitted, others plain. Price 10c N to $425. .. . Handsome Baby Sets, consisting of knitted robe, silk lined, with crochet edge; silk crochet cap, silk lined, with jacket and bootees to' match. JLn all creamy white or in white with blue trimmings. Price $9.95 for the set. For the bride's lin en chest and also for her dainty boudoir there is English Pot Pourri, a fragrant mixture 'of flowers and spices, which may be purchased in bulk at 25c the ounce or in bottles at from 50c to $1.00 each. dainty and prac tical tea table, fin' ished in oak has a porcelain top with a five-piece tea set to match, decorated in dull blue, consist ing of teapot, cream er, sugar bowl and two cups with sauc ers. Price $15. ' Imported short matinees from Paris, of fine French alba tross, beautifully hand - embroidered and scalloped $3.75 to $14.50. ..-- Cunning - Kewpie Calendars, with cute little lines and verses, and calendar for 1915 10c each. Smart Skating Sweater Coat is made of two-tone orange and white, softest knitted wool, with novelty scarf attached, .and cuffs in checkerboard knit ting. Price $8. Cap to match, $1.50. V Third Floor Dainty Boudoir Sets of Gladys voile, consisting of bureau scarf, chiffonier scarf, pin cushion and lingerie pillow, in Dresden designs in pink, blue and yel low. 'Bridge Sets of white, pure linen, with cloth and four napkins stamped in cross-stitch designs, $2.85 set ' B oudoir Writing Box,' covered with flowered - silk cre tonne and lined with -pale blue moire, fit ted with cases for holding all kinds of writi n g materials and inkwelL Pripe $11.50., Art Needle work Section. y :;":::-xy ygy Hand-Made Boot ' ees for baby, - in short or knee length, in fancy knitted pat- terns, with silk trim ming. Ribbon and tassel fastening,- 15c -tcr $1.00.., ' The Most Decisive Bargains Seen in ; Many a Month Are to Be Found in This Striking Sale of Women's and .Children's Knit Underwear and Hosiery Notice particularly two things; please, about this ale : : FIRST, that all the Knit Underwear and Hosiery in it, whether cottonv lisle or silk, is in qualities that you would have no hesita tion in buying, or we in recommending, at full prices.. SECOND, that prices are so low that it pays well to buy Un derwear arid Hosiery -now for months in advance of your actual needs. " " :,.. ';, X. ') yt;;,,:' Knit underwear in all styles and all grades, union suits, tights, ; drawers and vests,' representing the Forest Mills make, Sterling, G-lobe and the famous Hanro imported Swiss ribbed garments. $1,00, $1.50 and $1.75 union suits for 79c, 95c and $129 Other union suits selling at $2.00 to $3.00 for, $1.49 to $2.39, and union suits ranging from $3J25 to $6.50 for $2.89 to $4.95. Vests at 25c to $1.25 regularly are now 18c to 89c each. Knit tights, regularly 50c to $2.50, for 33c to $1.95 each, v Children's 55c to 80c black wool knit pants and tights for 49c each. . HOSIERY for women, selling regularly from 35c to $1.25 pair, now 19c to 89c. ,. ' i- Children's sttockings at 12c to 50c regularly, are now 9c to 33c pair. First Floor The Red Cross Appeals for Your Aid Official Red Cross Station for receiving supplies and contributions. A Reduction of i on All Picture Framing to order. Bring in your Xmas pic tures now to be framed. A new and complete line of mouldings. . Sixth Floor The New Balmacaans at $14.85 Handsome Balmacaan Coats that are. smart enough in ap pearance to do service for most any occasion. Made of novelty mixtures, loose effect, full length. The workmanship in these coats is of the highest standard. Shown in mixtures of green, brown and gray, as well as good looking plaid patterns. We also show at this price a novelty coat for service made in a style as shown in the illus tration, having black velvet collar and cuffs and fancy belt at each side and across the back. Third Floor UNEN SALE . 75c and 60c Huckaback Towels 49c Ea. You will find in this offering towels that would make ideal Xmas gifts, while they are slightly soiled from handling, they are' perfect in every other respect, being of all pure linen with deep damask border and mon ogram space. Scalloped edge towels, hemstitched, fringed and plain hemmed towels. : . Fifty Dozen Odd Napkins That Sell Regularly At $5.00 the Dozen for $3.45 Dozen About 50 dozen odd napkins without cloths to match, of pure linen and an extra quality of double satin damask in the circular patterns. Size 23 by 23 inches and 24 by 24 inches. . $ 1 .25 Table Damask, Special 98c Yard These linens were imported direct from Belfast, Ireland, and are full bleached linen in effective floral patterns, 70 inches wide. And the price, 98c a yard, is less, than the landed cost today. Offering Sheets, Pillow Cases Below Regular 90c Castleion Linen Sheets 60c Extra urge size. absolutely the best wearing sheet made. - Made from heavy round-thread cotton, assuring long wear. Size 90 by 90 inches, 3-inch head hem and 1-inch foot hem. These sheets are torn before hemming, which prevents them from losing their shape. 95C Utility Sheets 69C Made from extra fine and long fiber cotton, void of all rough places. . Anyone wanting an extra Urge sheet will profit' by this sale. Thy "are torn before being hemmed, assuring perfect shape after they arc laundered. Size 90 by 99 inches.' 40c Pillow Cases 29c Each Hemstitched and embroi dered pillow cases, made from fruit of the loom muslin with embroidered initial in the wreath. Size -45 by 36 inches. $4.00 Satin Bedspreads Special $3.19 Each Hemmed and scalloped satin bedspreads for full size beds, with beauti ful floral patterns, extra fine quality. Basement Special Prices on Gas Lights and Mantles 4 75c Lindsay r Gas Lights, 28c i t-A complete, guaranteed in ! verted style light, full brass ! burner, - high-grade mantle, I full or half-frosted globes. : . $1.00 Welsbach : ! , Gas Lights, 50c ' '-A perfect " inverted gas ! light, fully . guaranteed, new full . brass air vent, burner, j Welsbach mantle, full and 1 half -frosted globes. $1j00 Lindsay Mfi ' Gas Lights, 50c: ' 1 A complete upright, .' gas i Ught side screw burners, best I mantle and Que globe,: fully , guaranteed.' 7ifyr;r:yr GAS MANTLES 40 c Self-Lighting Man ties ' .' . . . . '. . . .28c 25c Welsbach Gas Man tles 15c 10c Welsbach Gas Man tles 7c 20c ' Welsbach Junior .- Mantles . . ... . . .15c 1 Oc Bray's Gas Tips 7c . GAS SUNDRIES 15c inverted gas globes, : :i full or half frosted 1 Oc ' 20c upright gas globes 12c ;.' 10c gas ctimneys . i :..8c - Fancy -gas hose,.foot: ;4c . Wax gas tapers, box. .3c 4 15c ' gas torches ..ri.. 8c - CompUt ; xdn : Zletxie 8toTs aa Six tlx - r ioox -1 ' We Shall Dispose of AT COST Man 1 ailored btuts Selected From Our Own Stock Selling Regularly to $32.50 $19 65 Cheviots ' Serge - Broadcloth Cutaway . and Redingote Model Exceptionally fine tailored suits. The ex-V cellent -x taUonng,. , perfection of fit and quality of .'materials 1 compare favorably with -much higher-priced models. "The jackets in : straight cutaway or " redingote, ' and the skirts in pleated effects .or flare overskirt styles. - In navy blue, - bUck, browhy plum and green. " ; Third Floor IMPORTERS! SAMPLES Decorated Tabje Chiita mm '. .l ! For ::-ie&bY At Cost I ----- - - - - . Ml Consisting of tea cups and saucers, tea plates, sae. dishes, cream pitchers, salt and pepper shakers, sugar and jpream sets, salad bowls, seven piece sets for celerv. olives and t&its. coffee sets, chop plates, sugar and cream sets, cheese fishes and J many articles xor tne aressmg taDie. t Articles to 25c for 10c Articles to' 65& for ,25c Articles to $1.25 for 48c Articles to $ 2.5 C for 98c &xth Floor Velvet HatsfQC to $3:50 . 7J' Boys Wash Suits Sizes 2x to 7 years 59c, 98c, $1.59 Regular $1.50 to $2.75 Oliver Suits, Blouse Suits and Russian Suits. Of plain and fancy striped percale, galatea, ginghams "an d chambray in white, tan, cadet, navy and red. Made with square necks, military and sailor collars trimmed with braid or wide contrast ing bands, and the Oliver Suits come in combinations of plain pants with striped or checked blouses. Poarth CToor New Lyons Velvet Shapes at the Lowest Price Ever- Known.vl Shapes Nadia Corsets Special $1.19 v?; Made of good grade cou til with low bust, long hips and back. Fashioned to give the new in-curve at the waist-line. Neatly finished at the top with lace and ribbon. Sizes 19 to 28. , W. B. CorseU Special $1 .95 With medium low bust and -" medium long hips and back. Made of soft grade of coutil and finished at the top with embroidery. Three pairs heavy hose supporters attached.4 . Sizes 19 to 27. I Fourth Floor Black f Velvet i-W '"" " Selling ' J to VTf . , $3.50. . Wed- iQlS nesday p? . x:s . - 95c 300 Pairs Fine Wool Blankets Are Placed on Sale Wednesday , r-rhese blankets come in plain white,' gray and fancy, plaids all full size and weight constructed of supsrib! iquality of wool,' having fancy. borders to match. ; - ' H ' $ 5.00 Wool Blankets $3.19 lair $ 70 Wool Blankets $5.45 Fair $10.00 Wool Blankets $7.19 Ifair $12.50 Wool BlankeU $9.45 air r