115
.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
TO BE
BY DRY SPE
DISCUSSED
AKERS
Monday Meeting at Y. M. C. A.' to
Be Held Under Auspices of
Anti-Saloon league of Oregon.
Gollywog Has Arrived Here
PortlandGirl HasOddConceit
Original Gent Himself Is Amus
ing Fellow to Look at for Grown
Folks as Well as Small.
Under the auspices of, the Anti
Saloon League of Oregon, an all
day conference regarding the en
forcement of law and order will be
held in. the auditorium of the Port
land T. M. C. A. Monday, beginning
at 10:30 a. m. and ending with a
banquet to 250 invited guest at -the
Hotel Benson at 6:30 o'clock in the
evening. ?
Among tSe pakers of the occasion
will be Captain Stank Ebbert of Wash
ington. D. C, associate 'counsel of the
Anti-Saloon League of America. His
tubject will be "Law Enforcement and
Jts Relation to the Success of Prohi
bition." - '
The purpose of the organization of a
law-and-order department of the league
t this time is to assist the authorities
in the enforcement of the prohibition
statutes, according to W. J- Herwig.
superintendent of the Oregon league.
MX COLICS WORDS KECALLED
Its Inspirational objective is. he states.
well set out in the following statement
by Abraham Lincoln:" '
"Iet every man remember "that to
violate the law is to trample on the
blood of his father and to tear the
t harter of, his own and his children's
liberty. Let reverence for the law be
breathed by every American mother to
the lisping babe that . prattles on her
lap; let It be taught in the schools, in
emlnarles vid in colleges ; let it be
written in primers, spelling books and
almanacs ; lnt it be preached from the
pulpit, proclaimed in the legislative
halls and enforced In courts of -Justice.
In short, let it become the political re
ligion of the nation." ' .
TO NAME COMMITTEES
The morning session will open with
devotions, led, by Dr. Joshua Stanstield,
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of Portland, followed by a brief
business session for appointment of
committees, etc. Superintendent Her
wig will then outline the object and
scope of the law-and-ordcr conference,
after which Captain Kbbert will speak.
Attorney General Van Winkle of Ore
gon' will open the afternoon session by
an address on "How May Citizens Best
Cooperate With Ixcal County and State
Officials in the Enforcement of thePro
hibltion Laws?" ,
. The Enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment In Oregon" will be the sub
ject of -an address by G. Johnson
Smith, federal prohibition director for
Oregon, and E. A. Baker will discuss
"The Weakness of the Prohibitory Stat
' utes and Recommendallona for Amend
ments." - ,
At the banquet in the evening Super
intendent Herwig will act as, to as tm as
ter. Governor Olcott and 'Mayor Baker
will discuss what prohibition has meant
to Oregon and Portland.
V Have you met Gollywog. ; .Well,
he has arrived. Gollywog was re
cently borned Into Portland, the orig
inal gf nt himself, and his advent
promised a strange and checkered
career for all the little folks and
the big folks who are sure 1 sooner
or later to make his acquaintance.
In case the cares and trials of the
workaday world have vso cluttered up
the minds of some of the big folks, it
might be recalled that Gollywog was
the hero of many Joyous tales Of ad
venture in story book land. It happened
that a Portland girl. Miss Jessfe B.
Oliver, made his acquaintance and re
membered him with delight long after
she had outgrown the sunlight pastimes
of : playland. With the assistance of
ber mother, Mrs. Ellis C Oliver, Golly
wog was fashioned, a fantastic per
sonage, with glittering shoe button eyes
surrounded by strange white gills, a
coal .black complexion and a riotously
flashy wardrobe, not the least. Item of
which Is a diamond shirt stud. And
Gollywog's feet behave strangely, like
the man in the moon-of Riley's rhymes.
his toes are slewed round where his
heels ought to be." Gollywog Is fash
ioned to swing from milady's arm. The
doll, for he might be called a doll, cf
the glorified rag variety, is to be a toy
for. children as welt as grown-ups. It
Is being patented now and will doubtless
soon take its, place with other innova
tions in the world of toys. Miss Oliver
and her mother have made their borne
for some time at the Nortonia hotel.
Miss Oliver is a niece of F. 8. Harmon
of j Tacoma, head of F. S. Harmon
Co. of Tacoma. Portland. Seattle anu
Spokane, and with her mother will leave
the city shortly to visit at his home
in Tacoma for a few weeks. Her father.
the late E. C. Oliver, was for many yeaia
head of the Harmon establishment i
Portland, and before . that , a principal
retail furniture' dealer in Tacoma.
f m
i SS (;.-, I i -?v j .' . . ?f
Gollowog
TMCUDEN
CHARTS GIVEN OUT
TO LOCAL SCHOOLS
Pupils WiU Strive to Make Best
Records forj Their Respective
Schools; Safety Slogans.
Traffic accident charts, recently
adopted by the school board, were
presented to thej Portland principals
Saturday by Harry P. Coffin of the
public safety council, who explained
their use. Each chart contains
places for pasting red discs, the
top row representing the school Jn
which the chart; is hung and the
other rows the other schools In the
city. 'I
acii nine an accioent takes place, a
rea disc, contalninr the name of th
school in which it happened, and the
date. Is sent to each school. Thedisc is
then pasted upon the chart, upon the top
row if it happens in the school, on one
of the other rows if it occurs in another
school. !
"Let no red blot! mar this escutcheon"
is emblatoned upon the chart and each
school will try to keep Its top row white.
At the bottom of the chart is listed a
number of safety ; rules, such as:, "Ob
serve the rules for safety. Never cross
the street before looking both ways, and
then only at regular crossings. Avoid
Jumping on moving street cars or hitch
ing on automobiles. Playing on unroped
streets may cause you an accident Re
member that an ounce of forethought Is
worth several pounds of substantial re
gret" !
The charts were adopted on the recom
mendation f Superintendent D. A- Grout
They will be used beginning December 1."
James & Paulbemus of the Port of
Portland also spoke to . the principals,
explaining the program' of the court.
Assistant Superintendent C. A. Rice ex
plained the reorganization of , the Na
tional Education association, whereby
voting is done by accredited delegates
from local units rather than by all those:
attending This is aimed to prevent leg
islation being controlled by the com
munity within which the convention is
held. The principals' association voted
to take out a membership In the associ
ation. " i
Loafers Soon to
Become Unknown
In 0. A. C. Classes
V ; T
Oregon Agricultural College. Coryallls,
Nov. 13. "Every" loafer will be weeded
out of the O. A. C student body,"
as the verdict laid down by the
scholarship committee of the college, of
Which Dean G. A. Covell of the school
of engineering is the head. Evety stu
dent doing unsatisfactory work in one
or more subjects will be brought up
on the carpet and given a personal in
terview. .. ' .
- Forty-one students are this quarter
not permitted to take part in - any ac
tivities as representatives of organiza
tions, under probation rulings, because
of unsatisfactory scholarship last quarter.
fin of the Reed mathematics department.
Smith" describes British customs and
gives his early Impressions of the Eng
lish university. He begins his letter de
scribing hie first dinner, "which." he
said, "some of the Rhodes men washed
down with certain liquids no longer ob
tainable in the Great American Desert,
as It's called over here.
"The next days I devoted to getting
acclimated to the joys of medievalism,"
writes Smith. ""The emanation of cul
ture and antiquity is wonderful and Im
parts a rare flavor to the atmosphere,
but when you get up In a cold room,
Bhirt-tail across two quads, through a
tunnel and down some winding stairs
to the bath, you would give all "the gray
stones and the haunting aroma of ' the
great names of England Just: for one
more chance to have a room with steam'
heat, a showerbath handy and the good
old Reed library Just across the way," .
Smith is Reed's second graduate to
become an Oxforfl student, Frank Flint,
Reed 19l8, having gone into ' residence
last January..' -j ("...-
ill!
Ill
111!
Ill
TJ. S. Great Desert,
Declare Englishmen,
Who Prefer Drink
"The Great American Desert" is Eng
land's latest name for the United States,
according to Stevenson Smith, Reed col
lege graduate of 1915, who recently went
Into residence at Oxford as a Rhodes
scholar. In a letter to Dr. F. L. Grlf-
Why buy stock shirts when the best and
t highest priced ones are only ordinary?.
Monday and Tuesday Only
We will give a Discount of 25
ON ALL OF OUR I
Madeto
Genuine Imported English and Scotch. Madras .and Oxfords, Viyella
Flannels and Silks. EXTRA SPECIAL. Very heavy white silk, each, $12
FIT, WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY GUARANTEED
An extra pair of cuffs ready to stitch on, FREE with every shirt we
. sell MONDAY and TUESDAY. The terms of this sale are strictly cash.
JACOBS SHIRT CO.
Raleight Bldg.; 327 Wash
ington St.t Corner Sixth
P.8TAB1.ISHEB
Since "Heck" Was a Pus 188s
.711
1I11IIUI!
II
IIIIIB
111
lliin
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t- 1 1 1 a l ?--)
Funeral Held for
Soldier Killed by;
Discharge of Gun
s '-.
Dallas, Or., Nov, 13. Funeral service
.for Clyde Hull, a soldier of the regular
army, were held at Independence. Youing
Hull, son of Klmer Hull cf Independence,
was killed by the accidental discharge of
a gun at Fort Russell, XVyo. i
Duncan Stewart, 72, who came here
from Springfield, Mass., aboul the mid
dle of October to visit his son, George X.
Stewart, a farmer near' here, died No
vember 6. i
Jacob Mehl,- 46, a well known German
farmer of this vicinity, died Tuesday.
He is survived' by his wife! and several
children. . .
In the sale of prize winning fat stock
at the Western Royal livestock show, the
Spokane hotel bought the grand cham
pion steer, raised by "Washington State
college, paying 50 cents a pound. s
Artist, 76 Years
Old, Has Finished
Rainier Painting
Aberdeen, Wash, Nov. 13. Thomas
Benn Dyer, an artist who has made
his home here for several years at the
residence of his uncle, Samuel Benn,
founder of this city, has completed his
second painting of a view of Mount
Rainier, which he has placed on exhi
bition. The sketches were made at
Henry's hunting ground and bring into
prominence the north and south gla
ciers. .
Dyer Is a Civil war veteran, having
served four years. lie was wounded,
taken prisoner and ' spent nine months
in the notorious prison of Andersonville.
He is a native of Boston and is 76
years of age. Several of his paintings
have received awards of merit In ex
hibitions in Boston and New York.
He works occasionally In a small
studio on the grounds of the Benn
home and devotes part of the . time to
gardening with' his uncle, who Is SS
years of age. The two men take much
pride in their garden and experiment
with all kinds of plants.
W. B. Murray Wins
Judging Contest for
Students at 0. A. 0.
Five Lane Districts
Without Teachers
Eugene, Nov. 13. The annual folder
of the Lane county schools shows that
of the 192 districts all but five have
been supplied with teachers. There are
10 union high schools and four cities in
which superintendents are employed.
Twenty-three districts employ more than
one teacher. Ten superintendents or
heads of departments In the county
draw $200 or more per month, seven
draw from $175 to $200 a month and 24
from $150 to $175 a month. The greater
proportion of teachers in grades and
rural schools receive from $100 to $125 a
month.
Oregon Agricultural College. Coryallls,
Nov. 13. W. B. Murray, senior In horti
culture, from Grants Pass, has been
declared the winner of the student Judg
ing contest at the horticultural ehow
held at the college. Announcement of
prize awards has Just been made, fol
lowing grading of score cards turned j
in by students. Murray gains the dis (
tinction of being the first man to have
his name inscribed on the silver loving
cup donated for that purpose by Dean
A. B. Cordley of the school of agricul
ture, and also wins a cash prise of $10.
A. F. Gillette of La Verne, Cal., won
the second prise of $7: R. H. Campbell
of Amity, the third of $3, and H- L.
Wilson of Hemet, Cal., the fourth of $3.
The show was generally declared by
visitors, to be the best ever attempted
on the campus. Kverett Smith of Pasa
dena, ' Cal., was manager, and H. L.
Wilson, . Hemet,' Cal., president of the
show.- ' Other ' members of the student
committee to which much of the success
of the show was attributed were : Wl
B. Hayes, Pasadena, Cal. ; R. C. Wood
ward, Victoria,. B. C. ; Thorland Hall;
Yakima, Wash.; Ralph C. Campbell,
Amity ; Ralph Shanahan, Dundee ; W.
B. Murray, Grants Fass, and C. E.
Baker, Los Angeles. Cal.
NORTHWEST AUTO GO,, INC.
SaleofUsedCars
'Backed by our reputation and
long established business stand
ing in the Automobile business.
: Sale starts today;
SEE PAGE 6, SECTION 6
Automobile Section
CONSERVE
YOUR
FUEL!
! ' - -
A Lang Range Will Cut Your Fuel Bill One-Third!
' : i I ' "
: ' I- : ' ;
Fuel is one of the largest items in the household budget." A glance will show theeleven
outstanding features in which the Lang Range looms. far above the field. .We .back our
, statements with the ability to demonstrate and prove to your' satisfaction.
Stov fife
st Corner
r' ili 'Isi
rwr Ln Itv' J
jftST- r-j . fill "' V.':'
gj FACTORY BRANCH
Syg-..J FACTORY
cSSpi PRICES
,"--- Direct to
'. . Consumer
tBttraTei
rWMMh L I
Coal, Wood and Cms Combination Range
LANG
M
FG. GO.
E. L, BROGAK, Mgr.
191 Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon
HEATERS
WOOD. COAL, GAS
RUBBISH BURNERS
Heat your kitchen and
water by using your refuse
for fuel.
I Attractively Made
DRESS
for Women and Misses
Reduced to a price that is as tempting as
the dresses themselves.
13
Styles that are correct in every
detail. Models that are appealing
to the eyes of women who admire
well I made, attractive dresses.
Sizes range from 16 to 49.
NAVY TAN
BURGUNDY
BROWN
BLACK
Yoif will find these wanted colors
in Serge, Tricbtine, Satin, Char
meuse and Messaline. The former
prices were from $22.50 to $24.50,
SALE
PRICE. . .
! Mail Orders Filled
$13.95
Cups and Saucers
ON SALE $
MONDAY
ONLY
Assorted cups and saucers in both
shallow and deep styles. Gold band
and Blue Oriental patterns. On
sale Monday only. Set
of 6 cups and saucers'
$1.00
1SET I J
6 ww -
FULL SIZED
HONEY COMB
Heavy Bedspreads
Each
This is our regular $3.98
bedspread and you will do
it i ... i
ZeiO
at this sale.
SALE PRICE
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
g 4
uT if -cffTl as
Blankets and Comforts
$3.75
COTTON FLEECED BLANK
ETS,! 54x74 inches, C0 KQ
reduced to, a pair.. f)dOU
SILKOLINE COMFORTS, full
bed size, extra spe- (JQ KQ
cial now, each..... )0OU
HEAVY COTTON FLEECED
BLANKETS, 78x84
in., reduced to, pair
SILKOLINE COMFORTS, full
bed size, extra spe- QQ
cial now, each..... tj)70
EXTRA HEAVY WOOLNAP BLANKETS
68x80 Inches
Pretty plaid blankets and plain colored blankets. Regular tfjf? AO
prices are from $7.98 to $8,50. Extra special, a pair.. tPtlatO
. Mail Orders Filled
.$2,69
BEGULA.B. ttM VALXJE
Extra heavy sponged anJ ahrunk eergre.
44 inches wide. Colore are Wistaria,
Copenhagen. Brown and Cardinal.
MAIL OBDESS FILLED
Wool Mixed Dress Plaids,
a yard (t QQ
only . . . . rfDJLmU(J
Shown lin a variety of neat dark patterns
for Skirts, Dresses and Children's Wear.
40 inches wide.
. Imatl orders filled
Hair Line Cheeks and Dress
Plaids, a (gQ rjf?
yard......... DO I O
Our regular 14.75 and 15.00 values. These
are very attractive fabrics and suitable
for suits, skirts, dresses.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Two Pair of Pants
with every one of these all wool
Suits for Boys
Pants are fancy alpaca lined. Seams
with tape." Coats have pleated backs
neat patterns to choose from. Sizes. . gr
8 to 17. The retrular prices of these $ i
are reiniorceu
A number of
suits were from
SALE PRICE
$23.50 to $27.50.
gJ5
Mail Ordera Filled
BOYS' UNION SUITS
i :
Genuine , Hanes Light Fleeced Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits reduced in price. ,
Sizes 4 to 10, $1.95 Sizes 12 to 16, $2.25
values. SALE PRICE values. SALE PRICE
CI KO
only. L . . DltlJ
Mail Orders Filled
it Jtl "
only D l.mfjU
BOYS' CAPS
All .wool Caps, latest "Styles. At
tractive patterns. Sizes . 64
to 7. Values up to $2.75.
SALE ; (gll QQ
PRICE. ....... tDLmOZJr
Mail Orders Filled
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS
Heavy black sateen work shirts
very durable. Sizes 14 to
17. $2.50 vals. (g-l QQ
SALE PRICE ... X UO
Mail Orders Filled
BOYS' ALL WEATHER
Genuine Crompton's
CORDUROY SUITS
I
Well made, heavy weight, serge
lined corduroy suits. Each suit
bears Crompton's all weather la
bels. Every suit is guaranteed
to--give entire satisfaction or we
will give you your money back
or a new suit, $12.50, values.
SALE PRICE, (JQ OP
EACH... 9ULdO
Mail Orders Filled
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
t - - f h rfficnn ahv vnn should buv vouf shoes at SinionS. We
u,m f nf the reasons whv vou should buy your shoes at Sim on V
i wvi v - - - . .
Invite your comparison of quality ana prices.
WOMEN'S SHOES
- Grey Nubuck
Shoes. AH leather.
BOYS' HOUSE
SLIPPERS Black
md crey. Sizes
2V to 6. Leather
soles and heels.
INFANTS' BLACK
KID SHOES
Flexible leather
soles. Sizes 4 to
8. A .
PAfR. .
$1.59
BOYS'
SHOES
r.RS1.98
WOMEN'S COMFY
SLIPPERS Dark
colors. Soft buck
skin soles. Sizes
22 to CO
8. PAIRP--Ui'
i . '
MAIL
ORDERS
FILLED
MONDAY AND
TUESDAY ONLY!
Men's High . Top
es. I Sizes 6 to
ST
PAIR.
$4.98
All
PAIR
for
sizes.
?.$3.97
ENGLISH
Black
Gunmetal "English
last Shoes, Extra
special. jQ QQ
A PAIR fDOUO
INFANTS' ALL
LEATHER . SHOES
Hand - turned
sojes. Flriequal-
. PAIR..
$1.98
PHONE
MARSHALL
4831
mm
MAIL
ORDERS
FILLED
First, Second and Alder Streets
MEN'S WQRK
SHOES-- Extraor
dinary values. AU
PAIR. . 83.98
MEN'S ARMY
LAST SHOES
Solid leather.
Nailed and sewed.
A PAIR
for
'$5.70
MEN'S GOOD
YEAR WELT
SHOES i Army
last. A higti quili-
BIGl GIRLS'
SHOES; School
shoes ! for big
girls. Famous
"Star" brand., 5 A
IT.. S4.98
WOMEN'S COM
FORT OXFORDS,
t and 2-strap all
leather : slippers.
A PAIR (JO QQ
for... iDAiJO
MEN'S HIGH
GRADE SHOES.
Cor do colored
G oodyear welt
English last shoes.
A 1 1 si z e s. A
,R..S5.95 E
- - s- eja C!LM
mm
ilfcP
l( i jfl
EI
mmm
ill
0
mil
mm
KllSill
MM,
I I