.ONDAY, XQYElIBEIt 13, 1S22.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 02EGOX.
OREGON'S DRYf
-. SHOCK-TROOPS
TO TAKE FIELD
With fierce cry of "Oregon aha.ll
be bone Cry," prohibition's shock troop
were out in battle array toaay., ,
Inherently , reticent, they refused to
, say just 3ist the cause was (or their
rejuvenated activity, but pointed to
the headline la The Journal. "Armls-
uco day brines arrest of IZO youths.
The story beneath the headline told
of the great cumber of drunk In the
street- : .-. - J.iz-- " -
"Ware coins- to. make Orecon the
dryesti state in the Union." declared
W. J. Herwtg-. superintendent of the
Anti-saioan league..., . it-;:,:
- The league is known to- have some
drastic action up its sleeve.. This
move, it is said, however, is to be leg
islative. The Rev. R. E. Close, former
secretary - of the Federation -ot
Churches, has accepted the peat of as
sistant superintendent or the Anti
Saloon learue and entered upon his
.duties. " , -':-i'i--H--i'J..::-: -
The league intends to form volunteer
prohibition enforcement forces through
out the state..
'It is apparent now that California,
the greatest grape growing - state in the
Union, has adopted the Wright bill,
which is the enactment of the Vol
stead act into state law,
"In . Ohio, where the wet and dry
issue was clearly drawn, the drys car
ried the . state by more, than 200,000
majority; The liquor Interests of the
whole country centered upon this as
their white hope. ;
"In Illinois the Anti-Saloon league
and allied temperance forces waged a
strong campaign advising all friends
of the cause not to vote upon the wine
and beer proposition. Illinois cannot
be counted as a wet victory.
"We lost nothing in Massachusetts.
Of course, we gained nothing, but
Massachusetts has always been over
whelmingly wet. -
"Volstead's defeat was a foregone
conclusion.' . The Non-partisan ques
tion was the deciding question In this
district and Volstead's successor claims
to be drier than Volstead ever was.
"New Jersey always was overwhelm
ingly wet.
"Now as to congress. Word from
our headquarters in Washington states
-that the drys will have a fine work
ing majority."
Rug Making Plant
Destroyed by Fire
; Salem, Nov. 13. The plant of the
Angora Rug company here, was de
stroyed by fire Saturday night, en
tailing si loss estimated at J SO, 000. In
surance on the building and stock
amounted to , only. $2000. Chris La
Chele, owner of the- building, and his
family were away at the time the fire
started and -its' origin is a mystery.
Xachl had purchased a new stock
of goatskins, valued at $20,000, only
rew weeks ago, this purchase re pre
sentlng the bulk of his loss:
Gunless Thug Adds
Fourth Woman to
His List , ot Victims
'Portland's gsnless holdup, who preys
on unescorted, women, added another
victim to his list of three at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. , when he stopped
Mrs. Paul Mayer. fo. ClSH First street,
on First street between Washington
and Stark streets and-took 1 15 from
her. -: - : - ' - -
Mrs. Mayer and the polios are posi
tive the holdup in this case is the same
who attacked Bailie Armstrong on the
east side and a chambermaid at the
Del Mae Joe hotel last week.
The thug approached Mrs. Mayer
when there were no pedestrians to the
street and with clenched fists and a
threatening attitude ordered her to
give up her money.- She took the 115
in. bills and handed it to him. He ran
toward -Washington street and then
turned west. ; . 1
Mrs. Mayer notified, the police as
soon it the man fled and detectives
were thrown around the district, but
not a sign of the suspect was seen.
The robbery occurred within three
blocks of the central headquarters.
Mrs. Mayer described the thug as
betng about 45 years old, tall and
rather, heavy set.
Hartwig Goes to
Hawaii on Harding
Labor Commission
Otto Hartwig. president of the State
Federation of Labor, left Portland
Sunday, bound to San Francisco and
then to Honolulu as one of a commis
sion of five appointed to investigate
labor, conditions in the Hawaiian
islands, especially in regard to the
Japanese problem, and report to Pres
ident Harding.
The other four on the commission
will be waiting at San Francisco. They
will embark for the islands Thursday.
Three of the others are labor leaders
and one is an appointee of the United
States department of labor.
Over half of the laborers on the
Islands are Orientals. The recent
strike of Japanese sugar plantation
workers is said to have caused an
acute situation. The commission will
spend two months studying educa
tional facilities, .working conditions,
wages and loyalty to the United
States.
ALKADER SHRINE
TO MAKE AWARDS
FOR
POPOMY
Two popularity contests, one to se
lect the young "woman 'who has the
most friends in Ova -community, and
the other to designate the most popu
lar baby, have been announced by di
rectors of the Al Kader Shrine, circus
which will take place December 4-14.
The contests are open to all persons in
terested, but each candidate must be
nominated by a Shriner. Candidates
do not have to be relatives of Shriners
necessarily, but must be sponsored by
some member of the order. 5 r r
, Prize to aggregate S2400 !will be
awarded In, this contest, the most pop
ular young woman to receive an auto
mobile valued at $1435 and fie dia
mond rings will . be included in
other - prises, three . of which will r be
given in the baby contest. :
j The Shriner nominating the winning
candidate will receive a diamond stud
ded Shrine emblem -valued at $100 and
to the member who sponsors the lucky
baby, a $25 pair of Shrine enff buttons
will be awarded. The contest will be
gin Tuesday, November 28, and close
December 14. . : ; ' i ?
r The Shrine circus will be given to
raise funds for a pilgrimage to the Im
perial council which meets in Washing?
ton, D. CL. next year.- Oregon wiu be
advertised all the way to the . national
capital and it Is anticipated that the
session will be the largest held, in the
history of the order. The circus and
Arabian fete will beheld at The Audi
torium. Circus headquarters have been
opened at No. SO Broadway by Illus
trious Potentate A. L. Tetu. A. T.
Trego has been placed in Charge by.
Hal T. Hutchinson, chairman and director-general.
Tickets for voting en
velopes and details for the contest may
be secured from circus headquarters.
AH candidates having 100 or more
votes deposited on or before the open
ing day, November 28, will be awaraea
an additional 1000 votes. -
Cutting of ice in the Palouse river
at Colfax, which has been the practice
for many years, will be forbidden this
the the stream is contaminated by sewage.
RETIRED PASTORS
ARE GUESTS; If
STORIESSWAPPED
Upon the Invitation of Dr.: Charles
MacCaughey, 14 retired Methodist min
isters gathered at Centenary-Wilbur
Methodist church Sunday tor the cel
ebration of trail blazers day. The
fact that the visitors were all old ilolks
did not slacken the pace of the day
any, for the thought of being together
again seemed to make boys out ot the
old parsons. They were full of humor
and interesting stories, and kept their
bearers la a constant uproar.
- Prominent among those present was
the Rev. T. 1 Jones ot Portland, who
was smitten blind five years ago fol
lowing a stroke of paralysis.. He is the
oldest living member ; of the Oregon
conference, having attended his 60th
session last September at Salem. There
were other " men- present at Sunday's
meeting who have been in the ministry
as long as "Brother? Joneev as he is
familiarly known throughout Western
Oregon, but none present who had
given bis life to the service of. the
church exclusively to Oregon. .
Other "trail blasersr present were
the Rev. George F. . Round of New-
berg, Dr. D. T. SummervUle ot Eugene,
the Rev. H. R. Kennedy . ir. w. x.
Kerr, the Rev. XV O. Stephen. Dr. M.
C Wire, the Rev. C A. Uwta, Dr. J.
T, Abbott, Dr. D. A. Waiters, D& C
O. McCulloch and Dr. John, Parsons,
all of Portland; Dr. Hiram Gould ot
Newberg and . Drr S. H. Dewart of
Unnton. . ,
Sunday morning . Dr. MacCaughey
preached to the clergymen and at noon
they were served a dinner in the
churclvbasement. In the afternoon the
veterans delighted the . congregation
with an "experience" meeting. LThe
tales of the Rev, Mr. Jones were espe
cially delightful to the audience. 'Dr.
Parsons also ; proved an interesting
speaker. ;-V,tV-- :.-"r - '.ij
The celebration closed with a ser
mon at night by Dr. McCulloch.
1
HELD AFTER AFFRAT
White Salmon. Wash- Nov. IS. Wll
Ilam M. Campfield, whose preliminary
hearing waa. held to Justice Oroshor.g's
court here; was bound over to the
superior court. The case is the out
come er trouble Between wampiieia
and one Mays over a land deal, waica
resulted in both men being wo-oriiei,
Maya caused Camrftetd'S arrest.
The . ;V aMe of . Ctiality
la appreciated by housewives, inter
ested iix the welfare of tHcix Iiotrxcc.
' EMU . mo :
Supplies tHb txtmost in cjualitr.
JUST TIVY IT
Robt. & H. Cook, N. W. Distributors, Seattle, W zzli.
A. Y. Steeves, Local Agent Telephone Auto. 612-C2
donx
Seven Initiated
Into : University
Journalism Body
University of Oregon. Eugene. Nov.
13. Five Oregon newspaper men, one
professor in the university school of
Journalism and a student were ini
tiated into the national Journalism fra
ternity, Sigma Delta Chi. by Oregon
chapter Sunday. They were Philip
Jackson, associate publisher,, and Don
ald Sterling, managing editor, of The
Oregon Journal ; Ralph Cronlse. ed
itor of the Albany Democrat ; Hal
Hoss, editor and manager of the Ore
gon City Enterprise ; Professor W. F.
G. Thacher, advertising instructor in
the university school of Journalism,
and Clinton Howard, Ban Francisco
Journalism student, the latter in ac
tive standing.
J. E. and W. R. Wheeler, president
and vice president of the Evening
Telegram, and William Warren, as
sistant city editor, and Ben Hur Lamp-
; man, feature writer of the Oregonlan,
were recently electee, xo memoersmp.
TTHJ5 fuel -situation lias Vot .
yetemwi iip." Right
now there is a sspply of
GOOD eal available if
that efeaa, economical, lom-
flame. . - :;- V
DISTB.IBUTOB.S
Aadrsws-Coaever Fael Co
TAbor S47
Borlsg Wood Coal Co.
TAbor Xlit
Colsmbta Fuel Compaay
WAlaat tlt
Helmaa Fael Coranasy
Roadway ml
I. T. Hewitt
TAbor Stis .
Billiard Ave. Fsei a lee Co.
Standard Wood Co.
. AftS!16
Superior '
RocJc Springs
r Coal Co.,
. Ogden, Utah
i x. i
Fathers and Sons
Hold Celebration
Henniston, Nor. IS. As a culmina
tion to a week given over to the fathers
and sons, a banquet was served Fri
day evening to about, 175 fathers and
eons in the parlors of the Methodist
church. The banquet was served by
the Ladies' Aid society of the church.
Rev. J. H. Secor of Pendleton was
the principal speaker of the evening,
and addresses appropriate to the oc
casion wero given by local men. In
cluding Tr. W, W. Illsley, mayor-elect.
Special emphasis was made of the re
lation between father and son not only
for this week, but for 365 days in the
year. The banquet was in charge of
the Commercial club and the president
of the club, E. P. Dodd, presided as
toastmaster.
Former Eesident
Of Portland Dies
Miss Lucy A. Baird, 79, formerly
resident of Portland, died Sunday at
the home of her nephew, W. D. Me
Allister, at Wasbougal, Wash., after
a long illness. Miss Baird recently
had made her home at Seaside and
had gone to Washougal on a visit.
She is survived by Dora and Lulu Mc
Allister of Seaside and Mrs. F. L. Ken
nedy v of Portland, nieces, and John
McAllister of Portland, a nephew. Fu
neral services will be held at the Port
land crematorium Tuesday at 11 a. m.
A. S. Boyd, N. W. Agent
Heary Bid. Portlass, Or.
LIEN. WANTED
FOR SHOPS AND
ROUNDHOUSE
,V; iutis;V"''
Mechfaists . . . . T. . 70o per- Sovr
Shoot Metal Workers
' 70o per hotxr
Boilonasakera - " - ?
...... 70c to 70 pr hoar
Passtmger Car Moat
...70 per hoar
Freight Car Mea..63o por hoar
? Mechanics are allowed time and
one-half for time worked In excess
of eight hours per day.
' Strike conditions prevail. - l;
vjf' " APPIiT BOOX tit - "
Cssek BaUUse lis loarth Street
ear AVaUusgtoa. Portlaad
Attack on Officer
Brings Prison Term
Bend. Nov. IS. Thomas B. Foley
was sentenced to serve two years in
the state -penitentiary on a charge ot
assault ' with Intent to kill Thomas
Carton, police officer, on the night of
July 15. He pleaded guilty Friday in
circuit court. Sentence was suspended
on the second Indictment against Foley,
charging -a similar Assault on Tom
Murphy. ' , ; .
2
5
W
New Gar Wrecked,
Owner in Hospital
Bend, Nov. 13. H. Farr bought a
new automobile Sunday morning. At
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon he was In
the hospital with a broken hip and
the car was in need of a new body.
He crashed through the railing on the
Newport Avenue bridge, dropping lS
feet to the ground near the Deschutes.
Ills is the : second car to make the
leap, but in the previous accident more
than a year' ago neither car nor driver
was injured. ,
Changes Hands, -,
Votes for Pierce
Sandy. Nov. 13. A Republican out
here who has always been a "stan
pstter always has said his right hand
should never vote aught but the Re
publican ticket. Tuesday, however, he
used -his ? left hand" and voted for
Pierce..-- ,
1
"Children's Book WeekTuesday, Featuring Children's Poetry Book: Shop, Main Floor as&M33retf2
Holiday Stocks Are Now At Their Best Early Choosinglsto Your Advantage
A feature event of special interest to mothers, offering needed articles in baby's wear at sub
stantial savings. Oar splendidly equipped Infants' Shop, on the Second Floor, was never so well
prepared to supply baby a needs. Read over -the following items and take advantage of the spe
cial low prices. Experienced salespeople to. serve yon.
Hand-Crocheted
Bootees
Second Floor Immense assort
ment to select from. Dainty
styles in pink and blue. Made
from the finest and softest
yarns obtainable. An especial
ly attractive showing. QK
Priced at, the pair D AeOtl
Infants' Sweater
Sets
A very special offering for
Baby Week. Sweater Sets of
soft wool yarns in honeycomb
weave. Sweater,- hood and
bootees to match. White with
pink or blue edge.
Vals. to $4 25, ; special
$3.69
Infants' Sweaters
at $2.19
Solid white or white with pink
or blue trimming. Made from
excellent quality wool yarns.
Popular buttoned-front styles.
Specially priced for JJO "1 Q
Baby's Week at only tD--eJLi7
Infants' Bootees
at 59c
Severaldesirable styles to
select from. Regular or knee
lengths. Mothers will find it
advisable to buy a generous
supply of these. On sale CQ
for Baby Week a pairO!
Infants' Dresses
Dainty hand - embroidered
Philippine garments with scal
loped and hemmed bottoms. 6
mo. to 2 yrs $3.15-4.45-5.35
Infants' Shop
2d Floor
Diamond Diapers
$3 Dozen
-"Red Diamond" Diapers of
good quality birdseye cloth.
Size 20x40 inches. On JQ
Sale Baby Week, dozen DO
PiUow Slips
Infants' hand embroidered
Pillow Slips priced at only
85c. $1.45, $1.75, $2.25
Dalby Vests In
the Sale
Wool and Cotton Vests in
sizes 2 to 6. Buttoned front
styles finished with dainty cro
chet edge. Special prices for
Baby Week 90c up to $1.26
Silk and Wool Vests
-Dalby's Infants' Vests in but
toned front style.( Made from
soft silk and wool yarns. Sizes
2 to 4. Beautifully finished.
Baby Wk special $1.80-$2.25
Pure Silk Vests
Dalby's Infants Vests, made
from fine quality pure silk
yarns, with dainty crochet edge.
Sizes 2 to 4. On sale Baby
Week at only $2.00 to $2.48
Silk, Cotton Vests '
-Dalby 'sVInf ants' Vests of silk
and cotton. Soft, non-irritating
and serviceable. All Dalby gar
ments are generously fashioned.
Sizes 2 to 6. At 90c to $1.26
Moccasins at 1
Japanese hand - embroidered
Creoe de" Chine Moccasins in
white, pink and blue. Spe
cially priced at, a pair wi.
Infants' hand embroidered
Gertrudes at $2.25 .to $3.55
Reuben's Siwrd Shirts
Specially Priced All This Week
These Shirts are fully as good quality as is usually"!
sold at $1.50 to $170. By special arrangement with J
the manufacturer we are Dermitted to offer them at
only $1.00 for a limited time only. . Made from the
finest silk and wool yarns and finished in the same
way as the higher priced garments. Sizes 2, 3 and
4. For Baby Week Sale priced special at only i
$1
Women's
Union Suits
$1.69
Department, First Floor"- Medium
weight cotton Union Suits in Carter
make. Short sleeve, band top, tight
knee.--Sizes 5 and 6 only. Q- ?Q
Tomorrow priced special at DXeOi7
Silk Bloomers $2.95
Women's Silk Bloomers in the Van
ity iFair- make. Flesh and a few
other colors. Sizes 5,. 6 Qp"
and ?. - Priced special at x)iuO
Silk Vests $1.98
-Vanity Fair Silk Vests in bodice
top style. Flesh color only. All sizes
from 36 up to 42. Tomor- J"1 QQ
row priced special at only 5 AelO
Sweater
Sale
Offering values that are most
remarkable tt the p r i c e
All-wool Sweaters in slipon
and tuxedo styles' in belted, and
sashed effects with V or round
necks. Great variety of new
sport colors and combinations.
Some in plain, others in fancy
weaves. All sizes from 36 JJC
to 46. Priced special only
Center Circle i
Main Floor
II I I 1-11 - . -
Special Purchase
Sale
1000 Pairs Marquisette, Scrim
and Voile Curtains
r
Many beautiful styles in the assortment
two of which are here pictured. : Curtains
suitable for any room in the housei Some
with, dainty 'lace edge. For to- Q" Qf
morrow's 'selling special,, pair tJXsaO
V f -Drapery DepU Third Floor .
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ON. 10TH .ST.
r t '
s
Bids. IH&Fi&m $I&?ir
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
RELIABLE METHODS.
Ttm1 LPn. T Q TTTM VT3.
We Give
, S. & II.
Green
Trading
Stamps
Great Sale 6f Bath Robes
44-J75 i $5.98
$6.98 $7.98
Presenting an excellent opportunity to supply per
sonal needs and for gift-giving, j Over 300 Robes in
the Sale and " the prices afford j unusual economies
On, sale in the Garment Store on the Second Floor.
Lot!
sels,. etc.
patterns.
4 Qigr Special Lots
Women's Bath Robes! of good quality robe
material. Trimmed with braid cord ties, tas-
f loral, conventional and Indian
Best colors. Sale price
ndian JK
only Ole I O
T' Women's Bath Robes' in a large selection
L'OL Ct ot attractive new rjatterns. Sauare and Ion?
Trimmed. with silk braid, tassels, QQ
Priced special DtJJV
collars.
satin, etc.
Various colors.
T Women's Bath Robes; in new floral and
jLOL J, conventional patterns. Full length models
with long collars, patch pockets, cord girdles. Cf QQ
Rose, fuchsia, pink, navy, copen and tan at OVeslJ
, . ' ' - y-'-i'.
T a, A Women's Bath Robes f of splendid heavy
JLrfOl quality "Beacon"' material. Styled with or
without collars. Trimmed with silk braid and. Qrj QQ
buttons. All the newest colors. Special at ,0 JO
GARMENT SALONS, 2ND FLOOR f
Take Your Cash
Discount in S. & H.
Trading Stamps
Visit Out
American Express
Free Travel
Bureau
Baggage checked direct
from your home baggage
and accident insurance trav
elers cheques for the protec
tion of your funds hotel
reservations sight - seeing
tickets telegrams etc., etc
We have established this free
service for your benefits
make full use of it. Travel
Bureau, between the eleva
tors, on the Second Floor.
. Announcing a Special
Sale 0f Stamped Goods
! Children's Dresses at 98c
Stamped Scarfs at Only 59c
Children's stamped . and
made Dresses of heavy . and
sheer materials. Sizes Z, 4, 6,
8 and a few in size 10. QQ
Values to $20. Special tOC
Stamped Buffet Sets at 69c
Stamped Scarf s and Centers,
good tan and white ma- pQ
terial. . Values to $2.25 QoC
Stamped Buffet Sets 6t ex
cellent quality white A Q
material. Special only tivC
NOTE The above items are especially desirable for Xmas, gifts.
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
Your Thanksgiving
Linen ' Supply
can test be obtained at this store. Our stocks are not only large'
and varied but you also have the assurance of getting quality
linens at the lowest possible pri6es. Now that the holiday sea
son is at hand replenishing the linen chest is most important.
Exclusive. Portland Agency, for Richardson's Quality Linens.
Richardson's Table Cloths
Table Cloths.V Q- J
size 2x2 yards, at OJLJLe f U
Table Cloths, A A(
size 2x2ft yards wiv
New, Imported ,
Linens j '
Italian' cut-work and - filet
lace Doily Sets, Table Cloths,
Bridge Sets, Scarfs, Napkins,
Bed Spreads, Sheets, etc. Also
new shipment of exquisite
Madeira Linens .on display.
ible Cloths, 2"f 7 " A
2x3 yards, at DX I eXU
Table
size
Napkins to QA A(i
match Goths, doz. DXefiU
. Headquarters for
! v Towels ;
" Now is the time to buy for
gift j purposes. We ; show an
exceptionally v attractive dis-,
play of Towel in all sizes,
weights and" qualities- Prices
range from 50c'upd.$2.5Q
Groceries
Special 3 Days' Sale.
Telephone your orders
call Atwater 4800.
CaneSugar
Special G -fl v
; . 14 Lbs. t&JL J
No deliveries, except with
other groceries and we re
serve the right to limit pur
chases. Best Cane Q fi
Sugar 14 "pounds tDXeliU
PWK Flour 1.85
Eyery . s a c k guaranteed.
Made from selected wheat.
Always uniform In C" QfT
quality. 49 lbs. DXeOD
Canned Shrimp, doz. $1.63
Borden's Milk, a can 10c
Borden's Milk, case $4.75
Corn Meal, 9-lb. sack, 23c
Snowdrift Shorteninpr, to
morrow priced 75c $1.45
Crisco 67c Sl.27.Sl.85
Wesson Oil Tuesday priced
at only 49c. 95c and l.SO
: Mazola Oil Tuesday priced
at only 47c, 90c and $1.75
' Catsup, Preferred Stock,
Tuesday priced at only 25c
-Gold Dust Powder, pk. 25c
Old Dutch Cleanser, Tues
day Z cans for only 25c
Sliced Pineapple, Preferred
Stock. Special 3 cans for $1
Libby'a Mincemeat, lb. 25c
New Oregon Walnuts
special 3 pounds for $1.09
20-Mule Borax Soap, Tues
day on sale at 20 for $1.00
Classic - Soap, Swift s, on
sale- tomorrow 20 for $1.00
Crystal White Soap for
Tuesday's selling 22 for $1
Royal. Vhite Soap, 25, $1
White Wonder Soap?25, $1
Coffee M.' J. , B., Depend
able or Golden West..- On
sale tomorrow at, Q" "I A
the' 3-lb. tins for tjXeXU