The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 17, 1915, Image 16

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The Oregon daily journal., March 17, 1915, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text16 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,: WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1915. SELFISH INTERESTS FARED BEST, AVERS EX-GOVERNOR WEST Issues in Behalf of Women and People Were Killed by Legislators, He Says, MEASURES ARE REVIEWED Keieeat Session Triad to Annihilate Many Good wi Passed Two Tear Ago, Declares Wert. The extent to which the "selfish in tereats" fared well and the public, and particularly the women, fared poorly, at the hands of the recent legislature'."", was .pointed out by ex- ;' Governor West In a talk before the Women's Political Science club at the Central library yeateraay arternoon. -TAnythlng that had a bearing upon - leffulatina; a trust or a monopoly or any of the selfish interests was - killed," he paid. "Anything of a con structive nature In the Interests of the people, .or anything in the interests of th .women, was killed. The selfish Interests do not want to give the wo men any more power than they can help." . JHe pointed out some of the con- - Illlfilctlva mnocnrftfl uiiantil Kir th. 19)3 session, such as the workmen's ;. compensation law, the Industrial wel . Jaije' commission, the widow's pension. - Blow Aimed at Woman. ljle said the last session endeavored to annihilate many of the good meas ures passed two years ' before. He explained, the bill introduced by Sena : torj-faa Folllett of Salem, a farmer and fruitgrower, to amend the industrial welfare commission law. He said the putpose of j the bill was to take from i th4 women 'and girls employed in can Tierlea, etc., the protection and bene fits of the rulings of the welfare com ,. mission. fit was an attempt to take woman : of 1 the pedestal and put up in her place a can of corn or a can of beans,'' .tie said. "It was another display of r selfish interests." He referred to the Injunction law, enacted by the 1913 session to afford a ready means .of cleaning out build ings rented for unlawful purposes. He said a bill was introduced by a Multnomah county senator to allow a Jury trial in such cases. He said on thj face of things this may appear .to be (fine, but in effect it would prac tically have put the law out of use. iSays Public Will Suffer. That senator was like the one who up the can of tomatoes against women' he, declared. : ' , He said, so long as the legislature Is made up of men who want paving con tracts, or. who will stoop to such petty tilings as taking waste baskets from the) state, or who seek lawa for the protection of their property In this manner, the public interest will not have first consideration. Speaking ; of the conspiracy bill. which was killed In the senate, he said under present laws paving contractors or other? may conspire and rob the puBllc and there is no way to reach them. TWhy do you suppose anyone should oppose a bill like that?" ha asked. "Are only the poor to be sent to jail?" lie told the story of a woman and her! children, all dressed in rags, who called at his office shortly before his term as governor expired. knew what she wanted as soon as I saw her,'" he said, t'l had had many Visits from, women . like her. She waited her. husband released from the penitentiary." Prisoners Axe Released. It so happened, he said, that he had been Investigating the case of her husband. Her husband and another roah had come with their families to Oregon from the middle west to take lip (homesteads,. When in straightened circumstances they had entered a cabin and taken provisions for their families, teoth were sent to the peni tentiary. The wife of one returned to her! former home, the wife of the other, with her children, went to JBalem and were living in a tent, v "I told the woman to return to her tent, as I was going to release her nuaoana, ne saia. "it i released one ot Icourse l should release the other. Thy were two of the desperate crimi nals you read, about me turning out during the last days of my term. I didn't tell the public the details and 1 didn't care what, the Oregohian and thel Telegram had to say." Shortly : before Christmas a Salem woman, having heard of the family, took the wife some of her clothes, he said. i , Unfairness Is Seen. The woman was away at work. No .no was at the tent but the youngest child. "A day or two later she took some things for the children. A boy in his 'teens was there on that occa sion. The woman inquired how the dress fitted his mother. "Are you the woman who brought the dress?" the -boy asked. "I am Registering of : Voters Begins; Closes April 3 . The registration office, which opened yesterday for the June city election,! will close Sat- urday, .April 3, Instead of Thursday. April 15. This lop- t ping off of 13 days is necessl- 4 tated by the callina of the soe- cial : road bonding election on April Hi The law. provides that the registration books must be closed 10 days prior to a special : election and for that reason the books must be closed ifr He April 3, as April 4 falls on Sun- t day. Chief I Deputy County. Clerk Bush does not believe the earlier closing will work any great hardship as practically all voters wre registered last " year and thekmajority of those expected are! newly naturalized citizens, those who have Just passed their majority and those desiring to change their ad- jfr dresses. Under the new tuI- 3 ing but 17 days remain before the books will be closed. jjt ( be called for the last of this month to indorse candidates for city ) commis sioner, in a story in The jburnal it was stated that gossip In labor circles was to th effect that the clb would like to prevent or else control the mass meeting. The statement says: "The executive .board of the Tilli cum club does' hereby refute all state ments contained therein.; Ve fully recognize ihe right of the j Central La bor Council to hold sucb a mass meet ing if they so desire and this; club has no intention of attempting to interfere with 'theirl program in any wlay. The Tillicum club is a political aad benevo lent organization, and while -jnot yet having Indorsed any candidates what ever for the city commission, w serve the . right : to do - so when proper time comes, regardless of action of any other organization.1 CONCERT GREAT SUCCESS re- the the 1.. for ' The benefit concert given British Red Cross last night attracted a capacity crowd to the Masonic Tem ple, with general admission at $1 and reserved seats at $2.. The affair was under the auspices of the British Red Cross society. Robert Livingston acted as chairman and introduced the fol lowing soloists: Frederick T. Cjrow- ther. baritone; Walter J. Stevenson, glad you came again. Mother found a bag sewed In jthe dress." Mr. West said! the woman found the bag Contained ipuch of her finest jewelry and heirlooms, valued at hun dreds of dollars. j The woman had for gotten about sejwing the bag In the dress. I , "If a man stejaJs a loaf of bread or feed, for his horse,- - he must go to prison, and . thei legislature will con demn my prison policy," said the termer governor. "But when Miss Towne introduces a conspiracy bill, to prevent robbery !of the public, the leg islature kills It. Chief Ranger and Triistee Guests Thomas S. Cannon and Julius A. Col lar Entertained at Banquet by Xiocal Catholic Foresters. Thomas II. Cannon, high chief ranger of the Catholic Order of For esters, and Julius A. Coller. high trus tee, were 'guests, of honor at a ban quet at the Portland hotel last even ing at 6:30. Many of the leading mem bers of the order were present, among them M. J. Malley, state chief ranger: R. Sinnott. R. Smith, W. E. Prud homme, Paulenas McDonald. A. C. Greenwood. J. Ci Smith, A. R. Zellar, P. Bacon, - F. J. ! Eilers, R. J. O'Neil, D. McDonald, Joseph Jacobberger, Thomas Kern, Joseph Woerndle, A. D. McDonald, Joseph Jacobberger, Thomas Kindredj Thomas Maloney, D. s. xjmscoii. John P. McEntee. After the banquet a large number of Foresters assembled at the German House hall. Thirteenth and Main streets, and welcomed the distin guisHe guests. I State Chief Mallev Dresided. Robert J. O'Neil, past i high reDresentative. welcomed the visitors In a few words. High Chief Canndn and Trustee Coller related some interesting facts concern ing the development of the order, and praised Portland j climate and scenerv. From here the party will go to Cali fornia. I I TILLICUM CLUB'S PLANS! ! . j In a statement! made by the officers Of the Tillicum club, a labor political organization, denial is made of any design on the part of the club to con trol a labor mass; meeting expected to How to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Catarrh Forever ! A Specialist Advice. i . 1 Catarrh is a gerita disease and the oitlv way to cure it so it Kill stay cured aud never come: back is to kill nU drive out of your system the catarrhal; germs which have found lodgement there. Wleu the germs go the ca tarrh will atop. Thei trouble with most treat ments, like sprays, i salves, creams, oreasr balms, lotions, etc., is that they give only tem porary relief by opening up for a while the clogged head, throat land nostrils. In a little time the Catarrh comes back as bad as ever. People who suffer continually from catarrh should drop such temporary makeshift and get something that really gets at the root of the disease and stamps it out. There Is noth ing better for such eases than breathing tuto your nose and lungs the pleasant, soothing, healing, germ destroying air of Hyomei (pro nounced High-o-me) made from purest oil of Eucalyptus and comhitied with other powerful healing, antiseptic 4nd germ destroying in gredients. Hyomei penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membranes of your nose and throat, stops disahar,Kes, clears the passages and completely overcomes the disease by de stroying its eanse. Yot catarrh germs cannot live in your body after Hyomei ' reaches them. The Cl Jrug Co. and many other good drug gists in Portland and vicinity have long sold Hyomei on a positive guarantee of successful results or money back and find this generous policy pays. Most drug-gists are now giving a pocket inhaler made from hard rubber with every complete treatment sold. This makes a very simple, easy and convenient as well as a thorough reliable means of treating by the best known method :..! ilano-emu nd nffpn disgusting disease. (Adv.) Every Dealer Is a Consumer cJlWhUrelvrtrwftiefMa ffJlow aler give the Oregon product the first' oani. Th-Ti d. th,e same- we are. all working for a common rlnlPfnff ? ' t.UeS J???. 7 hy not instill the . same fnniM th.m rrif S . n ereiore. rjusn vjregon gpoas to me rore! Pat hirlf,y0notf V.and e8Pecially remember the following concerns whose: subscriptions make this camnalsn nna.ihi.' 1 "ATJTO-IiAC TOP DRESSING, TOP BODT BUrLDINO, FAINTTN&, ; Auto Tor Co, 625 Alder, Portland. ATJTO BEPalBIVQ, BEBTjrXDIlCO. C B. Miners & Co.. - 16th On ( Aldr: Portland Cir BAITKS. The United States National Bank. 75 Third SU Portland. Or. BISCUITS AXTD CBACXSB8. rSwastika" Brand. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland. Or. "iAEf3bLE-roisr I.T - WOOLEN MILLS CAWD-T "HAZXI.WOOD. taurant, Washington, near Tenth. CABTDT- TOO AST'S CSOCOIATXS. Modern Confectionery Co . Portland. Oregon. , CS&E AI.S "GOLDEir BOD," Golden Rod Milling Co.,' , Portland. Oregon. . CB ACKERS "SUPBE3CE" BBABfS. .' F. F. Ha radon & Son. ; Portland. Oregon. . ELBCTBlUTi Hili In Oregon, BTJBBEB HEELS wrmriwir aaam Portland Railway. Lia-ht & SrT, T? CKOIs Co.. Portland. Oregon. . Us East ntht" V'ta TIZTTTBES EIiECTKZCAT. lira f a t J. C. English Co.. 165 Union avei N.. Portland. Or. ' PTJBNITTrBE SABTD - lSADB. W. A. Taylor Qo., 130 Tenth St.. Portland. Or. s OAS APPXiXAKCXS AKO FTTBHACEB Hess Mfg. Co.' 612 Williams Ave.. PorUahd. Or. GAMBRINUS Brewing Co Portland. Or. ZBXPX.E1CXHTS PAXM. fx M. Wade b CoT . 322 Hawthorne ave, Portland. Or. XITTT ROODS. j Portland Knitting Co.. 150 Third St. Portland. Or. MONyMEKTS BIABBLE. QBABTXTE, 207 Third. Portland, and Salem. Or. Qrtgonljfc In j urance Comnanv . gxcuusirvcLV oneoon awie.CoHariTP oMn 'PejSdleltont" i WOOLEN MILLS One Grand Cleanup of (Women's $1.00, $1.25 KID GI 43c 1 1 2 Pairs 80c Fur different styles,as folloWs: ' j L6T 1 Reynier Suede Gloves, in tan, mode ind black. LOT 2 Ileal Mocfta Gloves, in brown shades only. . LOT 3 Lambskin Glace Gloves, pique sewn, good shades. I LOT 4 Chamois Washable glovejs, white and natural. Not every size in each color in thse lots. None C O. D. or exchanged. j First Xloor 6th St. Bldg. 6k the basso; Miss Nona Liawler, soprano; E Maldwva Evans' baritone; Mm Vtr. ginia Spencer Hutchinson, contralto; nev. Jbiranlc vv. (jjorman, tenor, jj Hutchison and Miss Kathleen Harri son . wert the accompanists. A - male Idirected by- chorus. favored Albany Will . ? Or., Albany, today. a trash. and The oitji this forced, the campaign siich banjana E. Trevor iSnikm. with aeverah nelertionL practice, Kep March city authorities against; as paper peel in has an but it 'KB ordi Very Clean. 17. Beginning are waging the throwing of bills, sacks, orange onr the streets. nance proh.'blting has not been e- Woman Murdered ;. After Hard Pigh Body of MrsBXoUle Kalojlnls Is Pound in Booming-Hous Wnere Kan Had Engaged Boom for Her. "j San Francisco, March 17. A pollcp dragnet was thrown out today f olr Louis Pappas, following the discover of the body of Mrs. Mollis KUojinis. who .was found murdered in a roomings house "here. Her throat had been cut from ear to ear, and the blood-bespattered furniture and wallpapers of tha room gave evidence that she had fought desperately for her life. i . The polic believe Pappas can throw some light on the crime. He and the woman appeared at the rooming-house i'riday and took a room. The woman left -her room only a fw tlms, and then only for brief periods.'; . Steve Astronas a candy - stor pro prietor, reported that an intoxicated man appeared in his store yesterday and said he had just killed hU wife. It Is believed the man was Mrt. Kalo Jinis' slayer. '-'( ... - j . ... Plttnian! Brings Bride. I Dallas, Or., March 12. M. . Pitt man, Of the facility of. the State Nor mal school at Monmouth, has returned from a month's trip In the south. He was, prior to February, 14, Miss Anna Mary Terrell of New Iderla, La. Mr. Plttman is 'well known, as it Is part of . his school duties to visit the -rural schools of the state. , p. J. Riley has started the erection of a new cement building, 25x60 feet, which will fce Washlnrton street, in the business district. It will be oc cupied by W. L. Hughe's and A. V. Palmer with a steam laundry, the ma chinery for which ' has been ordered. l-uimer i-t now operating a hand laun dry here. This will be tho second steam laundry fori Dallas. , 1 l . ? r gjpgSJfJSBlfMSSSSMSSSSMM 1607 I TtiEr Quality Store of Portland Alder Sta.! 200 Pairs Curtains $1.85 $2.25 Grade Nottingham lac?, new goods, 10 patterns, j $3.00 Madras Curtains, 48 pairs, 4 patterns, J" PA tiream.. color, pair V--etlU Temp, Annex, Hinb. Ploor. While They Last -240 These $2.75 Verietian Silk Knickers for Women WellMade Fine Silk Special at I I'logS In White Pink and Black We promised jiot to rientiyn the maker's name - but he is the Emperor of his business And as you read this bnnouncenjient the iiame will be on the tip of your tongue. These garments are all perfect, beautifully finished and most luxurious. -Second Ploor. Slith-St. Bldg. Just Arrived Direct by Express - These No will i what $20, $25 Also Others Priced Up to $45 Save $8.00 Sixteen $30.00 Seeing Machines Mod rotary matic case, $2.00 Down S1.00 a Week el C Willamejtta latest vibrating shuttle, auto drop head, quartered oak 10 years' guarantee. Seventh IFloor Sixth St. Bldff. Sugar Cut Th pl feature this leatihg in 1 Ilk osiiem s D Fesses hat kind of a ! dress you have in mind il: i 1J1 . -. . T , ... ... T niig nere so ime it tnat you 1 1 declare been looking fori." Among the noveltiee shown are lovely flowered silks, taf- matter w nd someth I have you "Just feta silks in charming colors made in aemi-tailored style; :repe de chine and embroidered chiffon combinations new Bolero jackets, qUaint high-waisted effects g at Dottom, cutted skirt bottoms, and manH s tnar are, imlvv ana tne acme ot style are tr , i f 1 1 .4 .vii4..nv. x . j - i r. jp-"u"i luncLiiuii ui urcsscs, pricea sio Fourth loor to Siztb-St, Best quality, closely trimmed, meaty and very tasty d Shoulders 9 Flour, Graham, -barrel sacks, $1.70; XA- OQ barrel sacks OI71 Syrup, Log ' Cabin brand, 1-gal. cans 519; i?r -Kral. cans U-J' 20c Peaches, Cling, per iect halves, 2j4 cans, doa -en, $1,75; a can Cider Vinegar, pure, fire for salads, full qt. IP, jars . . i : . . . XJC Butter. Jersey brand, su perior quality, spe- fTQ cial, roll DU Red Beans, fancy qualitk tive-pound cloth 0( Sacks 4ad fired well smoked, 12Jc Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 cans, doz $1.40; can Raisins, I)el Monte, $1.25, or 50c Teas Ceylon, pound 5-lb. bxs. e7Jl Victor basket- apan or Mustard, ground, strength, Macaroni Cocoanutj ly cut pOund Figs, forj fornia bla for . 39c freshly 25c made, cuijve cut, 3- lb. cloth sacks.. pure, full pound. . . cut, freshly 19c shredded, fresh- threads, i rj l II 'cooking, j Cali- Ck, 4 lbs. OK-r. es, Doz. 1 0c Additional shipment Just received,'. Sweet, thin- skinhed. juicy f rufr--250-t6-the-case size, ) ORANGES, 216-to-the-fcase size, do::en 1254c Pure Pood Grocery Basement Sixth-StJ Bldff. Your Choice These Women's $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Shobs at $2.45 Velvetsuede and cravenette street Shoes.1 olain or tiooerl toes style. Aia with welt soles and Cuban heels $4, $4.50 button and $5,00 Shoes, pair $2.45 Third Floor, Sixth-St. Bids;. with other represented $45. Bldff. R 77 91 ''11 TT I an a a mum mr a 4 a 6 s iniose - i . ! . t Four sensational items on new Spring goods'. Read: i . 50c Onyx Pure Silk Hosd at 25c Onyx Silk Lisle Hosfe at 1 7c 3 Pairs 50c i r Black, tans, grays, navy, with double heels! and! toes. 50c Silk and Cashmere Hos'e at 3 Pairs 75c Plain colors and j combinations, knir in colors, lisle tops. $1.00 All Pure Silk Hose5, at 3 Pairs $1.00 Purple, black, tans, white- nat ural shade and navy. Choice Of all sizes. i Sale Still going on with more vigor than ever. $1.50 to $2.00 Shirts at 95c j $4.00 Shirts priced at $1.95 $2.50 to $3.50 Shirts $1.35 $5.00 to $7.50 Shirts $3.35 I i I Temporary Annex, riret Floor 3 Pairs $2.25 Black, tans, grays navy, white and champagne. Lisle soles, silk tops. !.".' of Gotham Sliirts It's Your Opportunity--A Children's Coats ' $5 All new 1 to 5 years, see them! ' I - . rifth, Floor, eth-St. Bldff. All Sauce Sale of Panis made of pure, sanitary aluminum, that will not rust, chip or scaje, but gives long ahd satisfactory wear. r $1.60 Nest of 3 Sauce pans at Set quart, one 2- like ill consists of one J one -quart -and quart saucepan ustration. Tomorrow Only Handsome Nickel Plated $2.50 Casseroles 99c Made of pure alumi nurnj with aluminum cover, frame n neat pierced design, heavily nickel-plated. -The inset-, is 4-pint size. ' J $3.00 of 3 Saucej i pans at In this set are one; quart.! one 4-quart ant one 5-qua'rf saucepah like illustration. M Your Choice These $6.0& $6.50, $7.00 Shoes at $4,85 .- L a - ' ' L : l-rench, Shriner & Urner make, in oatent feathers, trunmital. vici kid and tan Russia leathers, in lace lor Blucher style. I All styles, narrow En jlish to the Ibroad foot. ! i ! i Third Floor, Siztb-St. Bldff. ' I -, .. . , .,... K - j Another Sensation! Famous "Wirthmor" : Waists Go' on Sale Tomorrow at $1 The newest and most de sired models. All are extra-, ordinary values ! Fifth Floor. SUth-St. Bolldlnff. Sale of Solid Gold Hat Pins at Regularly $1.25 A special purchase. Buy them for( Easter gifts. - Good variety of styles, solid gold with steel stems Firet Floor, SUth-St. Bldff.