The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 05, 1920, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., January 05, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSIX BILLS WILL ORIGINATE FROM OLCOTT'S OFFICE Administration Measures to Be "Conspicuous at Special Session I 'of Oregon Legislative Meet. -' When the special session of the legislature convenes at Salem Janu ' aryl 12, it will have what might be -tenined an "administration program" of taven propositions submitted for iU confederation from the governor's ; of flcet r Six of these come direct from 'Governor Olcott and form the basis-of his call for the extraordinary session; the seventh comes from the executive office, through the hands of the. secretary of state,, in the shape Of the vetoed Rogue river fish bill, which automatically will come be- fore the assembly for passage not withstanding the veto, or for defeat. as the case may be. It was the one bill of the regular session of 1919 vetoed by the late Governor Withy I combe. ., . tilKlZT DISMISSAL i f Governor Olcott's proposals consist of "six points." five of - which formed the f basis of his call for the .special session, the sixth, the determination of the fish and game commission controversy, hav ing been added after the discharge ef State Biologist' Finley by the commis sion. , " . The Injection of the fish and game f commission controversy Into the session ! has stirred up a political storm the scope S and extent of which Is dlfficuljt to 'pre : judge.' As a result of the charges and j countercharges ' that' have been" freely bandied about for months past, the " dumping of the quarrel Into the leglsla t ture has brought the commercial' fish- ing interests into battle alignment on the one hand, facing the anglers' and sportsmen's contingent on the other, V with the governor's office between them, i a position not at all comfortable or po tentially pleasant. And, to make the .Situation still more tense, the perennial .Rogue river controversy will add Its modicum of political dynamite. 'x.ITTXE HOPE OF PEACE ' Irrespective of whether it should do M It atlll la iinrfmihtrilv trn that h tnan ana game quarrel has stirred up turgid with it, making the probability . or a inort session even more remote man it otherwise would have been., and with .'the hope for peace and harmony close : to the vanishing, point. i. The cornerstone of Governor Olcott's icall for the session was the stated need - of Immediate amendment of the work men's compensation act, to be so framed at to give sick and accident, benefits to 'incapacitated workmen more In keeping ' With the Increased cost of living than is possible under the existing restrictions of the law. These benefits, fixed in the days before present day costs were J - thought of. are Inadequate, in the-opinlon of the industrial accident" commission, to meet the necessities and needs of sick or Injured workmen coming within the law. It was the desire both of the com mission and of the governor that this condition should be remedied in justice to those who might come under its stric- Pale Children Need Glide's Pepto-Mangan -Unnatural for Children to fie ;Pale and Thin- Paleness Is Sign of Thin. Watery Blood. Pepto-Mangan Makes Red Blood tures. ' Opposition to the' proposal, if it Exists to any extent, has not made Itself particularly- audible, and it is not be lieved by such members of- the legisla ture as have openly discussed it that there will be any serious objections raised when the amendments come up for consideration. GALLAGHEB AHEITDMEITT i i"N The so called "Gallagher amendment" to the constitution, providing for the guarantee of jnterest payments on irriga tion district Donas oy ine siaxe. also calls for attention by the legislature. This amendment, which is more In statu tory than in constitutional form, was intended to. be self-executing, that intent being so stated in the body of the amend ment. Since Its adoption by the people, however, question has been raised as to whether the amendment can stand alone without statutory enactments to aid it. Just what the trouble is few: seem to known, or at least to express with clarity What Its ailments are will undoubtedly be fully diagnosed by the irrigation con gress which Is to meet in Portland this week. ' Ample remedies will be framed and made ready for Introduction" by the time the session is convened, j . Since the voters ratified the amend ment by a substantial majority at the special election of June last, thus giving their consent to the theory or the amend ment. It is not believed that opposition will develop to such legislation as will make the amendment clearly and fully effective. . . I The governor also called attention to the need of added funds for the admin istration of the soldiers and sailors edu cational bW, enacted by the 1919 session and providing for state aid for service men who might desire to attend any of the institutions of higher education In the state. MANY SEEKING AID This same question was raised during the discussion or the measure in the house, prior to its final passage. At that 'time the sufficiency of the appro nriatinn carried bv the bill Was Called into serious question, 'but it was argued that the number of service men seeking slate aid would undoubtedly be small enough to permit the administration -of the act without difficulty. Unexpected demands for aid. however, have crippled the act. and it will be the problem of the legislature to provide : additional funds, or not, as It may determine. There are' two additional propositions which will be suggested for -consideration by the governor's office". . One the atifieation of the national equal suffrage amendment, the other the submission of a capital punishment amendment to the state constitution, which would be In ef fect, a repeal of the amendment abol ishing that penalty, adopted by the nar row margin of 167 votes at the general election of 1914. As to these, there Is no question about the ratification of the suffragist amendment without opposition, nor does there seem to be much doubt of the submission of the capital amend ment to the Electorate. This "administration program, large and varied as it is, does not constitute more than , a minority of probable mea sures and proposals which. It Is already apparent, will be laid before the session. School Board Aided Pupils to Torment Her, Says Teacher -. - 0 Baker, Jan. 5. Charging that the school board has been encouraging the children, to annoy her, Miss Elvera, Fors berg, teacher of the Deer .' Flat school near Sparta, has resigned. Owing to the absence of . Mips Elmetta Bailey, county school superintendent. Miss Fors berg's charges have not yet been tak en up. i The teacher says that the pupils have been throwing cartridges Into the stove, stopping up the chimney with rags so that classes- could not be held inside the building for a day at, a time, and throwing chalk, "spit-balls, and snow balls in the school room continually. Miss Forsberg also charges that the pupils hurled her rubbers upon the school house roof one day and as a re sult she walked home with wet feet; that -on one of the coldest! days of the season they hid her coat and hat. She charges the board with neglect In purchasing supplies that were ordered by the county superintendent to be pro vided, and that instead of aiding her in suppressing Insubordination the direc tors have refused to listen to her com plaints and have actually. Abetted the mischlefmakers. ! - 'They have accused me 'of profanity, of attempting to bum down the Bchool and -of many other things. I believe I always have had a good reputation and I am not going to put up with this treatment any longer," Miss Forsberg said. Prepared in Liquid and Tablet ' ' Form Both Possess Identi cal Medicinal Qualities. t It is necessary for boys and girls to laugh, romp, play and enjoy them selves, for it is at that stage of life that the foundation Is laid for future health. Prompt attention should be given to the child who seldom laughs, whose physical condition prevents playing like the other children, whose appetite is poor, and who tires easily. it me lassitude is due to poor blood, 'hick Is often the case, a atmnu f. nd nleasant remedv ! within' reach. Gude's Pepto-Mangan Is just the tonro jor pmie. mm cnuaren. Quae's Pepto-Mangan contains the very In gredients that Increase and enrich the blood, enabling it to supply the. entire body : with the sorely needed ' vigor strength and vitality that make happy, romping children. For the convenience of the public Pepto-Mangan Is prepared in tablet as weH as liquid form. Both forms possess exactly the same medicinal properties. 'When you ask the druggist for Pepto Mangan. look for the name "Gude's" on the package. If it Is not there it is not .Mepto-Mangan. Adv. THE BATTLE WON Confidence in yourphy.ician or ttie tonic that he niay prescribe, is half the battle won; The consistent tut of SCOTT'S v it 4 " ...1.-. 2a - c . U4UOC W1IU IOA.C 1U OCOU l IS a tonic-nutrient recoxrg mended by physicia : everywhere. f , ' ' Lt SCOTT'S , .you win rour t .tth 9 Alleged Bad Check Passer Is Taken to Seattle for Trial Waiving extradition hearing, Cornelio , Mirando, accused of forgery in Seattle ' and arrested last week by Inspectors ! Ooltx and Howell, was returned to the ! Sound city, Sunday night; by Detective Sergeant Charles J. 'Wechter. Mirando, who is said to be a Filippino, is alleged to have obtained over 1800 from credu lous merchants In Seattle. Representing himself to be a profes sor, in company with two fellow country men, one of whom claimed to be a Spanish noble, and the other an Inter preter, according to the story told the police, the three passed a number of al leged worthless checks, j Inspector Morak arrested Mirando in Portland September 4, 1319, for the al leged theft of $100, from the Multnomah hotel. Morak said that Mirando had a suspended 'sentence of three years hanging over his head here. Officers Elected By Ashland Masons For 1920 Installed Ashland, Jan. . Officers for the com insr year vera Installs at th amt lar meeting of the local Masonic lodge. iney are: r rann j. Kntnn. worthy mas ter ; Dr. W. E. Buchanan, senior warden ; W. H. McNalr, Junior warden; W. H. Day, secretary; E. V. Carter, treasurer; P. K. Hammond, chaplain ; V. Mills, senior deacon : Don Spencer, junior dea con : J. H. McOee, senior steward ; Milton Blegel. junior steward;! S. Pennlston, marshal ; C. C. Weisenburger, tyler. i Harry Gustafson, son If Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gustaf son, who has been in the Philippines the past three years in the navy hospital, "reached home Christmas morning. '"; .j :"''''-' '; The marriage of Miss Hasel Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lowe of Valley .View, to Mr. Anderson of Corn ing Cal Was of Interest to a wide cir cle of friends in both states. They will make their home in Corning. , , r:. I . i . '"i' Its inventor has patented a perforated to wet rack for bath rooms that can be -connected td a faucet by rubber .tubing and made to serve aa a shower bath., - . F or the' Convenience of Our Patrons the Kodak Department Is Now Located on the Main FloorKodaks, Cameras. Films' Developing, Printing, Enlarging City and Out of Town Mail Orders Givetf Prompt and Careful Attention by Experienced ShoppersS, & H. Trading Stamps Given Upon4 Request Nestle Hair Waving Come in and let us tell you about the Nestle process of per manent waving. Dept.. 2d Floor. PORTLAND AGENCY FOR HOOVER AND SWEEPER-VAC ELECTRIC CLEANERS DEMONSTRATION I 3D FLOOR Tks Stamdard Storm of th North UtlkibU Urhatdit-ReUabU tlHhod PORTLAND AGENCY FOR CARTERS KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN 1ST FLOOR BASEMENT ' -.v:'SMESBp Special low prices on all brok en lines, odd lots and remnants during Annual Inventory Sale. Anriiiallnvento Double Trading Stamps With All Charge or Cash Purchases CrepeWaists $3.98 Center ' CircU, 1st Floor Extra special offering-for tomorrow only. Assorted lot of women's high-class Waists priced for quick selling. Made up in splendid quality Georg ette Crepe and Crepe de Chine in flesh, white and a few other good shades. Some have plaited collars, others with fancy lace collars or embroidered and tucked. Beau tiful styles. . Inventory PO QQ Sale Special at only vO.UO Women's Bath Robes $4.50 Center Circle, 1st Floor Women's Bath Robes of splendid heavy blanket material New straight line effects with cord trimmed collars and cuffs and heavy cord girdles. Large variety of pat- fl J CA terns. Tuesday special VeOU All Furs Now Half Price Inventory Clean-Up 2d Floor All Women's. Misses' and Children's Fur Sets and Scarfs enter the Inventory Sale tomorrow at Just half .price. Don't overlook this opportunity to buy dependable furs Ask for Trading Stamps. Sets Half Priqe FUR SETS Civet Cat, Mole, Ringtail Opossum, Taupe Nutria; Plain Opossum, Fisher Wallaby, Coney, Chinchilla Squir-. rel, Natural Opossum, Muskrat, XA price. $S. So Sets $2.25 18.50 Sets $4.25 ItS.OO Sets $7.50-A-i6;5o Sets at $8.25 19.50 Sets $9.75 Sets $11.88 25.oo Sety $12.50 $3 5.00 Sets $17.50 39.5o Sets at $19.75 $5o.5o Sets $29.2565.oo Sets $32.50 7500 Sets $37.50- $79. So Sets $39.75 $107 Sets $53.50 Scarfs Half Price FUR SCARFS in Stone OposeUm. Gray Fox..Chret Oat. Mole. Muskrat. Coney. Iceland Fox, Gray Squirrel, Fisher, Raccoon and Natural Opossum. S9.00 Scarfs 4.50 S12.50 Searfe f 6.25 S14.60 Scarfs 7.25 S15.00 Scarfs 87.50 116.50 Scarfs $8.25 S20.00 Scarfs flO S22.50 Scarfs f 11.25 $25.00 Scarfs S12.50 S29.50 Scarfs $14.75 $37.60 Scarfs 18. 75 $62.50 Scarfs $31.25 DOUBLE S. & H. TRADING STAMTS. 1 ii 50c Stamped Naplans 39c Needlework Dept., Second Floor Hemstitched and Stamped Linen Napkins in nice size. . Reg- OQa ular 50c grade 'priced only 051 Stamped Scalloped Pure Linen Napkins regular 85c CKp grade. Inventory Sale price vwt Sale of Canned Goods Thrifty housewives will secure a good supply of Canned Goods dur ing; this sale for the prices are greatly reduced frop the .regular. Sale Prices Standard Tomatoes,' $1.45 a dozen 2 cans for Standard Corn $1.75 a dozen specially priced, can Heltuef Peas $1.15 a dozen ' special, the can Lopez Oysters $1.95 i dozen special 3 cans for Minced Clams 'i cans, dozen $1.45 2 cans for 25c 15c 10c 50c 25c Inventory Sale of Laces and Embroideries $1.50 Flouncings $1.19 Main Floor 4 5 -Inch Voile Flounc ings with attractive embroidered designs and good substantial edges. Will launder beautifully. Splen did $1.50 grade to- CI 1 Q morrow priced, a yard DAe J.5 t SPECIAL 4 5-Inch Embroidery Voile Flouncing of very fine quality with the new Swiss em broidery patterns. Excellent $3 value. Tomorrow QO OC verv special, the vard &HU3 Main Floor EMBROIDERY Skirt ings of good quality cambric ma-. terial. Regular skirting OKp patterns, Special, the yard OJt Embroidery Edges, special 12MC SPECIAL 27-Inch Swiss Em broidery Flouncings in eyelet and floral designs with well-worked scallops. Fine grade ma- HZ terlal priced it only, yard Oi $1.25 Ruffled Baby QKp Flouncings priced, a yard O til Val. Laces Special 6c Yard Main Floor Val Lace Edges and insertions and Fancy Cotton Laces large assortment of patterns to choose from. Values up to 10c. Srcially priced, a yard Ui NARROW VALS. Lingerie Laces. Fancy Vals and Lace Bands extra values tomorrow priced at 10c. 15c. 20c. 25c and 35c a yard. Main Floor Narrow, fine Cluny . and Torchon Laces the never wear-out kinL Patterns suitable for children's wear and gen- 1 eral sewing. Special, yard AO! CLUNY LACES for fancy work and curtain edges. Colors to match curtain materials, K also white. Priced, yard AOi' Annual Inventory Sale of Quality Furniture Inventory Sale' Small Rugs . V 3rd FloDr Reduced prices on about 300 small size Rugs for the Inventory Sale. Make your selections while assortments are at their best. Wash Rugs Heavy Chenile Rugs in pink, blue and rose. Washable. These rugs are slightly soiled ones. $4.50 Rugs, 36x36 in. $3.65 $4.50 Rugs, 27x54 In. $3.65 $4.50 Rugs, 24x48 in. $3.25 -$2.00 -$2.60 -$3.50 -$3.85 -$4.25 -$4.75 -$5.50 Bath Rugs Rues. -Rugs, Rugs, Rugs, Rugs, Rugs, Rugs, 20x27 in. 24x27 in. 27x27 in. 30x60 In. 24x48 in. 36x48 in. 27x72 in. ;i.35 51.98 52.75 52.80 53.60 $3.95 $4.50 Fancy Rugs Third Floor Reversible Fancy Rugs in many attractive patterns and colors, for Inventory Sale. $10.50 Rugs, 36x72, $9.00 $ 4.50 Rugs, 27x36, $3.50 $ 7.50 Rugs, 30x60, $5.90 MANY OTHER SMALL SIZE RUGS INCLUDED IN TrllS SALE Double Trading Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE FURNITURE starts tomorrow morn ing with- the most attractive list of bargain offerings we have yet an nounced for an event of this kind. Careful planning many months ago enables us to give our customers high-grade, dependable Furniture at splendid savings right at a time when good Furniture Is at a premium. People who are planning to furnish their new homes or those who are in need of odd pieces can save many a dollar by making their purchases at this store during the Inventory Sale. Furniture sold for cash or on the Easy Payment Plan. Double stamps with charge or cash purchases. 14 Hi ,a lO o VI I ! FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 4TH FLOOR jo This $250.00 Bedroom Set Special $189.50 Chiffonier and $219.00 4th Floor Mahogany or Walnut Finished Bed Room- Set as illustrated above.' Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table. C1 QQ ffA j Strictly high-grade. Regular price $250. Inventory Sale D--vJtJv BED ROOM SET of Solid Mahogany Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table. This is a discontinued pattern. Beau tiful design. Regular price $275.00. Inventory Sale Sale of Dining Tables Third Floor Oak Dining Tables special lines underprlcedT for Inventory Sale. Double Stamps. $24.50 Dining Q 7K Tables special at DxU i O $28.50 Dining I99 HK Tables special at fDiiO Golden Oak Buffets - ' . Third Floor $43 CQ7 KA Oak Buffets at only DO I OVJ $40.5o Golden OQA HK Oak Buffets !at only DO I O $34.00 Golden ttOQ Oft Oak Buffets at only DiOuy Dressing Tables Reduced , Third Floor $48 (JyjO A A Mahogany Tables at DAlUU $50.00 .Walnut QAA CK Dressing Tables at tDeUtl Library Tables -Reduced $27.50 Oak Li- COO Eft brary Tables special D&iOV $25.00 Oak Li- COI 7K brary Tables special D&JLIO Inventory Sale of Rugs MANY "SPECIAL LINES AND ODD LOTS of hijch-KracTe Rugs have been greatly reduced for the Inventory Sale. Unquestionably one of the best op portunities of the year to buy quality floor coverings take advantage of it. Note These Savings $2435 $25 Tapestry Brus- H A ff sels Rug, sire 9x12 ft. '$32.50 Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9x11:3 $15. Fiber Rugs, size tiQ Aft 9x12 ft. Special at only )UUV $11 Fiber Rugs, size d QK 6x9 ft. Priced special DUOtl $35 Tapestry Brus- flOi QC sels Rugs, size 7:6x9 DVOtl $85 Royal Wilton GHO JT A Rugs, size 8:3x10:6. at D4utJU $12 Royal Wilton flQP ft ft ,Ru. sire 9x12 ft., at DIJUU Rug, size 9x12 27x54-Inch Wilton $125 Saxony Rug, flAr A A size 9x12 ft. sale at v)VOJJ $90 Royal Wilton flJrTCr AA ft., at tDIUtVV n OQ Velvet Rugs priced at 00 Velvet Rugs, size 27x AQ 54 inches priced special oOrrO Velvet Rugs, size 36x CJfiQO 72 inches priced special tDU.JO Mottled Axminster QO QQ Rugs, size 27x54 inches NOTE These Rugs are all of standard makes and very desirable. Pro-Linoleum Rugs Pro - Linoleum . Rugs,' flJP QF 1 7:6x10:6 Pro-Lino. Rugs $11.45 size 6x9 ft. special at DtJUO 9x12 Pro-Linoleum Rugs $15.50 Annual Inventory Sale of Household Supplies Table Linens, Towels, Sheets, Etc. This is the season of the year to replenish the stock of home needs particularly bed linens, towels, table linens, and such other articles as you may be in. need of. The Inventory Sale brings savings that you cannot afford to miss. Double Stamps given with purchases. Linen Pattern Cloths Main Floor Pattern Cloths of heavy pure linen double damask in many beautiful patterns. Size 2x2 Yi yards-spe- O ftft cially priced at only tDltt.UU Cloths, size 2x3 yards, $14 No napkins to match cloths. RICHARDSON'S pure Linen Napkins for tomor- 1" f JTft row's selling, dozen DJLUJU MERCERIZED Linen Pattern Cloths. 'size 58x58 Inches. Cir cular patterns. To- CQ morrow .sale price tDlwO Mercerized Table Napkins of Rood heavy quality. Size 22x22 Inches. Of-ferjed to- fJJT morrow at. the dozen Dfx I O MERCERIZED Damask, 2 vards wide. Special, vard Di Sheets and Pillow Gases BLEACHED SHEETS, of splen did heavy quality. .Size 81x99 inches. Priced spe- PO OJT rial tomorrow -at only fDdiO PILLOW CASES of excellent quality bleached sheeting. OOp Size 42x36 inches each 0t Cases, size 45x36 inches 34c Hemmed Bed Op? Spreads, size 80x90 WOU Scalloped and Cut- ?Q " C Corner Bed Spreads DOJ.t) ENGLISH finish White - Bed spreads, scalloped and cut corners. Y siz"e $4.95 Special Inventory Offerings White Nu-CId'th for Nurses' Uniforms and House Dresses. Fine for service. Spe- QK cially priced at, the yard Uv Bridal Longcloth, fine QCTa soft finish. -Special, yard 0JI Bleached Cotton Batts. size 72x90 inches to- M Kft morrow priced at only tDJLOU White Cotton put up in good size rolls sale Double Stamps with purchases 29c Inventory Sale of Silks and Dress Goods Main Floor Many broken lines and small lois of Silks and Dress Goods have been set aside for Inventory Sale and repriced for immediate disposal. Fancy Silks Reduced Striped Pongee Silk reg- OQ ular $1.25 crade--priced. yard OIC Fancy Checked and Striped SUks In many attractive patterns and (1 OQ colors. $1.75 and $2 erades D jLiV Fancy Plaid Silks In many QQ colors $2.50 grade yard Silks In as- dQ " A I 3 2 -Inch Corduroys QQ special, yd.D'i.' I regular $1.75 a yard DXOX $3 Novelty Silks In as sorted weaves Wool Suitings and Coatings at Special Low Prices WOOL SERGES 3S and 42 Inches wide weights uitble for drease and skirts. Excellent $2.50 f QQ CTad. Priced special, yard P X aO7 TWEEDS In miny handsome pat terna. Kull St Inches wide. Q $3.00 and 13.50 j;rdett at. WuO HOMJ5SPUNS a'nd Fancy Checked Suitings. S6 ifiches wide. An odd lot fabrics formerly selling at QQ 14.00 and $4.50 priced, yard 970 VELOUR, Broadcloth and Duvet do Lalne sultinirs in many attractive col on). Regular to. 00 and QQ .00 fabrics priced at wOfO TR1COTINK and Velour -Coatlnits In many- desirable colors. This -. son's most desirable mate 0 4 QQ rials. SS.00 to 18.60 values w4iO? BOLIVIA CPATINOS of food' weijfbt and quality. 64 Inches wide. This Is the grado formerly 47 QQ sold at $19. Inventory 8ale 9 I OU I DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS WITH CHARGE OR CASH PURCHASES Sale of White Enamel Ware 25c, 50c, 75c $1 ,50, $2 Full Carload Over 11,000 Pieces In This Notable Sale! A a CT Drinking Cups, Cook rV l n g Spoons, Mixing Bowls." Soup Ladles, Pie Plates, Milk Pans, Basting Spoons, Dinner Plates, Dairy Pans and man y others., 911-Pieces in'the Sale at $1.00 At 0a uPPed Stew Pins, Sauce AUtJUt Pans, Deep Pudding Pans, Han dled Dippers, Soup Strainers, Mixing Bowls, Milk Pans. Bake Pans, Dairy Pans, Handled Stew Pans and other kitchen necessaries. 1922 Pieces in the Sale at $150 A f 7 Lipped Stew Pans, Dairy Pans, rYl i J1 Covered ' Buckets, Deep Pud ding Pans; Lipped Sauce Pans. Wash Basins, Lipped Stew Kettles and many other articles. Some articles in two or three different sizes. 908 Pieces in the Sale at $2.00 6-Qt. Tea Kettle On Sale at $2.98 This War is from a famous maker anil is known a "second election slightly imperfect, bat of oaeeptional quality. 4- 1 4