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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. OCTOBER 27, 191S 10 BOU RNEISOPPOSED THROUGHOUT STATE Editors in Every Section Re flect Adverse Sentiment of Many Voters. "DEMAGOGUE," SAY SOME Primary Should Be Considered as "Recall" From Senate, Declare Others-jSincerity of Efforts Impeached Generally. Senator Bourne Is being vigorously censured and called to account by the press of the state for his repudiation of the direct primary law. The Senator Is being criticised for his evasion of the law of which he has posed as the ac tive champion and defender. In mak ing their criticism, the papers uphold the direct primary and insist that the permanency of the Oregon system de pends entirely on the acceptance of the results of the primary nominating elec tion by the voters. In seeking through an independent candidacy to secure re-election to the office from which he was "recalled" last April, the Eugene Register charges Senator Bourne with being a "dema gogue and a preacher of that which he does not practice." The editorial comment of the great majority of the papers deals with the Inconsistency of Bourne's repudiation of the direct primary law and his course as Intermediary for the Standard Oil Company with the White House, a re lationship he accepted before he had been in the Senate two years. With few exceptions the country newspapers vigorously denounce Bourne for voting with Aldrich and against the interests of his Oregon constituency on the Payne-Aldrlch bill. Desire for Office Prime. Senator Bourne's persistent efforts to retain the Senatorshlp by his indepen dent candidacy Is attributed to an In satiable lust for office, regardless of the fact that he was defeated for re nomination In the Republican direct primary nominating election last Spring and his inability to procure the in dorsement and nomination of the Pro gressive state convention. The following editorial expressions from the country newspapers are in addition to those already published: Senator Bourne as the self-acclaimed father of the Oregon system has little excuse to come out as an Independent candidate. He was a candidate before the primaries and the people, through the Oregon system, told Bourne they had bad enough of him.- He should be consistent and stay at home. Her mlston Herald. By all that Is right and Just, Ben Selling is entitled to the vote of every Republican In Morrow County. He went Into the primary in April and was fairly nominated by the' Republicans of the state, receiving a plurality of more than (000 votes over Jonathan Bourne. Th spirit of fair play that dominates our d3ai&hip compels them to turn Bourne down harder than ever. Hepp ner Gazette. What Is Hef Asks One. Senator Bonrne had a representative In Independence last Saturday circu lating his petitions to be filed the last hour of the last day to allow him to be a candidate for the coveted position he now holds. He is not a Bull Moose, a Taft Republican, a Wilson Democrat, or a Socialist. What is he? Indepen dence Monitor. Senator Bourne's platform comes out strong for tha recall, the author over looking the fact that Oregon voters vailed themselves of a recall they be lieved effectual wljen they repudiated him at the April primaries. Hllls boro Indpendent. Ben Selling received the Republican nomination In the direct primary elec tion by a plurality of 6600 over Sena tor Bourne. Mr. Selling made the race on his record as a progressive. He sub mitted his record as a pioneer and con sistent advocate and supporter of pro gressive legislation In this state. The people approved that record and nomi nated' him. In the primaries Mr. Sell ing carried 30 of the S4 counties over Bourne. Mr. Selling is. today standing on the same record and platform that won for him the nomination. He is entitled to the support of every elec tor who believes in popular govern ment as It is typified in Oregon's pro gressive laws. Oregon City Enter prise. Slaeerlty la Impeached. Senator Bourne Is a demagogue and a preacher of that which he does not practice. This opinion of Senator Bourne is deducted from his own ac tions, which plead guilty to the indict ment against him. So long as the di rect primary and. the Statement No. 1 pledge resulted In keeping him at Washington, he was pleased to pose as their author and their chief defender, and to voice at all times and In all seasons his belief In the Infallibility of the people's choice. Just as soon, though, as the people choose some other man. the -Senator casts off his belief In the infallibility of the people and proves that he is Just a plain, ordinary office-seeker. Senator Bourne is not a resident of Oregon. He comes To the tate only when It is necessary to look fter bis political fences. His borne Is In the East, and his Interests are in the East. He does not represent the cltl tenshlp of this state. Eugene Regis ter. Current report says that Jonathan Bourne, Who Is now out for the United States Senate, is an advocate of single tax. If this is true. It is the luty of all voters to see that Mr. Bourne's vote Is as light as possible. The state has enough Insane measures to contend with without single tax. Union Re publican. No Democrat and no genuine pro gressive Republican can consistently support a man for the United States Senate who recorded his vote In favor of the Payne-Aldrlch tariff. This Bourne did and It is for this same Mr. Bourne to explain to the satisfaction of the Oregon voters wherein the Payne.-Aldrlch tariff Is a progressive measure. Albany Democrat State's History Marred. Bourne Is only a resident of the state for political reasons. His wealthy Mas sachusetts relatives want a Senator In the family for social reasons and are always willing to pay the price of an election. He visits Oregon when the exigencies of a campaign require, then devoting most of his time to the or ganization of an expensive campaign bureau in Portland. . He Is saturated with Standard Oil. as alleged by Colonel Roosevelt, and not- successfuly denied by Bourne In his alleged explanation of his concern In attempting to secure the dismissal of the Government's suit agalnt the trust. Bourne's political and personal record In Oregon Is any thing but clean, in fact, the events In which he participated, leading up to his election as United States Senator, form a black page in the state's political his tory. Added to this record is his pres ent position as an enemy of the direct primary system through his refusal to abide by the result and accept the de feat administered to him by the Repub lican voters last April Eugene Guard. Our senior Senator claims to be one of the sponsors of the Oregon system which gave birth, among other things, to the direct primary, the preamble of which Bets forth in glowing terms the necessity for great political parties. His record since that time has been one calculated in every way. during every campaign. , to reverse that doc trine, and Instead, to drupt every party with which he has to do. Surely the people will not forget these things. St. Helens Mist. Senator Bourne continues to take himself seriously without having satis factorily explained why It was that within less than a year and a half after being elected to the Senate as a Progressive, he Is trying to stop the Government's prosecution of the Stand ard Oil trust, and why It was that he refused to take a stand witn tne rro gresslves on the tariff question, but openly left It to Aldrich of the rubber trust and voted for Aldrlch's standpat revised-up bill. Jonathan, unless the signs are very much amiss, will be left free after next March to devote nis en tire attention to his high-tarlff-sro-duced cotton manufacturing business in New England. East Oregonian (Pen dleton). But both of these defeats (primary election and Bull Moose state conven tion) could not cool the office-seeking ardor of Jonathan Bourne. Professing In the United States Senate, in numer ous magazines and In voluminous liter ature circulated over .the country, to be A. E. GLARK ATTACKS BOURNE'S PRETENSE Bull Moose Senate Aspirant Tells of Solon's "Big Busi ness" Admission. 500 HEAR IMPEACHMENT Progressive Nominee Declares Sen ator Urged Him to Withdraw and That "Independent" Was Fear ful of Taking Stand. Alfred D. Clark, Progressive party nominee for United States Senator, last ENERGETIC "WORKERS PLAN EQUAL SUFFRAGE SUNDAY-TODAY. T a imtrnr fir mr r ' t Hn. M. I. T. Hidden. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn. iaiB, ... . m . . From 250 pulpits 'today throughout the state suffrage will be in dorsed by ministers of every denomination and sect. Some months ago Mrs. M. U T. Hidden, the president of the Po litical Equality League, conceived the Idea of having all the Clergy men In the state preach on suffrage on a given date. Other suffrage organizations wanted to help, so Mrs. Helen Miller Senn was chosen to carry out the project. This energetic worker had double cards print ed addressed stamped, in fact they were complete in every way, with th exception' that the minister had to sign his name and add the word "Not" if he did not wish to speak. Most of thom said they would. Even the negative answers were promising In that the speaker generally added some reason that would prevent his speaking on tho subject today. . i ...h.ij.r nt tha nrlmary law me s.cfc . - - and Its principles, this man. In his greed for office, sacrificed his honer and abandoned the fundamental principles of the primary law by having himself nut in nomlnauon as n L r . -.HMnn circulated and paid for at a price per name.. Thus did i n,iHi.i an his loudly pro- fesied admiration for the direct primary and place hlmseir in nommiuwu oppose the man wno naa jb.hu squarely defeated him in a contest un . . . . i . T. i. HlRsrra.ceful and shows that Bourne believes in the pri mary law only wnen ii eervea purposes. In character and adherence f . ...-. i. . much difference O U' III LI f 1 . , between Ben Selling and Jonathan Bourne as there Is Deiween a iuh a dark moon. Grants Pass Observer. SELLING IS CONFIDENT CAXDIDATE FOR SENATOR IS PLEASED WITH PROSPECTS. Supporters Throughout State Con vinced That Direct Primary Law Must Be Perpetuated. "There Is no question but that I shall be elected one week from Tuesday," j rA., csnin(r T?nublican direct primary nominee for United States Sen ator, vesteraay. At ku nme '"--primary election have I been In the . . j..v.i,, r.t tha rosillt of the No- lf US L uuuiuu.. . ' - - vember election as to the Senatorshlp. From the reports x am rettniuB all sections of the state, I am more san guine than ever that my victory will be decisive. "In the last week I have received re ports from nearly every county in the state to the effect that Republicans who opposed me In the primary election are today supporting my candidacy. They either write me or call in person to assure me I can depend upon their votes as well as their Influence in my behalf in the coming election. In doing so they explain that they propose to stand by the direct primary law. To them the candidate Is a secondary con sideration. They intend first to stand for the primary law and the privilege It confers on them of nominating their own candidates for office". The voters of Oregon had to battle too long for this reformed procedure in this state and they frankly confess that they will not sanction Its repudiation, to say nothing of refusing to be a party to the annulment of any of Its material provisions. Tt is regard for the primary law that is appealing to the Republican voters of the state and from the re ports I get they will support the choice of the voters as expressed In the pri mary nominating election. "The situation In Multnomah County Is far more satisfactory than It was in the primaries. Every day I either meet or hear from many Republicans who are giving me their loyal support, although In the primary election they voted for one of my opponents. "The election of United States Sen ator next month in this state presents an Issue that cannot be disguised. It Involves the permanency of the direct primary law itself. On the one hand, stand the primary law and the candi dates fairly and squarely nominated under its requirements; on the other, is the question of the repudiation of the direct primary. Prom the Infor mation I have received from voters throughout the state, the law will not be repudiated. The people are not go ing to Ignore the direct primary simply to assist In promoting the selfish po litical fortunes of any defeated candi date. The people are satisfied with the direct primary and they are going to retain it Intact." Mr. Selling has completed his tour of the state, visiting 30 of the 34 counties, and will pass the remaining ten days before electipn meeting his Portland friends and personally directing his campaign. He Is an exceedingly busy man and Is to be found at headquar ters early In the morning looking after his correspondence. This task and conferring with his supporters delays his homegolng until a belated hour. - night told an audience of 500 people at the Lincoln High School building of the Insistent but futile efforts of friends of Senator Bourne to induce him to withdraw from the Senatorial contest In the Interest of Bourne. Mr. Clark also replied to the attack made on Roosevelt by United States Senator Chamberlain in a number of addresses In this campaign. Before adjourning the audience joined in singing "Amer ica." the National anthem, duplicating the National Bull Moose convention at Chicago. "I did not seek the nomination to the office for which I am running," assert ed Mr. Clark near the conclusion of his address, "neither am I in any sense an office-seeker. I am concerned only for the success of the progressive prin ciples for which the Progressive party stands, and the election of Theodore Roosevelt to the Presidency. "Big Business" Feared. "Much pressure was brought to bear on me by friends of Senator Bourne in an effort to induce me to withdraw as a candidate for the Senatorshlp. I de manded that Senator Bourne should come out" and Identify himself with the Progressive party and subscribe to its platform, but was told such a course would be politically inexpedient. For Bourne to do so, I was informed, might lose him the support of some of the 'big business' Interests of Portland, which, for some reason, were hostile to Roosevelt and the policies for which he stood. "So far as I am concerned, I shall oppose every effort to make the Pro gressive party movement in any sense the personal asset of the personal am bition of any man. I regard the prin ciples of the Progressive party greater than the- personal ambition of myself or of Mr. Bourne and would, not tratie them off. The progressive movement as It Is represented In our party Is not a one-man movement. It Is greater than any one man or group of men. "If elected to the United States Sen ate, I shall strive to write the prin- t niotnt-m nn which I stand LlflCS Ul LUO ,.ai..v. ... - on the statute books and Constitution of the United states. Introducing his answer to Senator i .((olr nn Roosevelt. ciiaiuuvuttiuB ..v. Mr. Clark said that the Progressive party and Its canaiaaie wero tumcuu ing for principles first and men after- i u .ilrl that Roosevelt - was being' assailed from all sides with a virulence ana iuicu m been equaled since the traducers of t t , xr morlr minted a mank from the Republican National platform of 1908 in wnien .ttooseveii u.i.iu.c- tratlon was highly inaorseu mu u ih.t h. chaneed sentiment toward Roosevelt in some quarters could not be due to any cause or Roosevelt's aside from the mere fact that he had again become a candidate. "The charge of Senator Chamber lain against Roosevelt." said Mr. Clark, "may be classed unoer me " i .... fri.n. in tYim cnTTtnalsrn of 1904 ueaua. J ti". ... ' . large contributions were made to the Roosevelt campaign louno wun w.c in tention of Influencing Governmental action; that these contributions lld Influence Governmental action, that Colonel Roosevelt became progressive only Just before the primaries in 1912. and that the whole official course of conduct or Roosevelt nas nnn " not to meet the approval of thinking men. Chamberlain's Stand Recalled. Mr Clark reminded his audience that In 1908, when Senator Chamberlain was a candidate for the office he holds, the policies for which Roosevelt stood and the legislation he had'secured and rec ommended, were fixed and settled nd everybody knew what they were. "In that campaign." followed Mr. Clark, "Mr. Chamberlain went all over this state proclaiming himself a non partisan Reosevelt Democrat, enthusi astically Indorsing and approving the policies and Administration of Roose velt. In March, 1908, Mr. Chamberlain. In an interview, declared that Roose velt 'had placed principle above party and had antagonized the special Inter ests, the trust magnates and the ma chine politicians.' In the same inter view, he made the statement that he was in hearty accord with most of the policies of Roosevelt." Mr. Clark went on to quote from other interviews and addresses deliv ered by Mr. Chamberlain in that cam paign In which he further Indorsed the Roosevelt policies -nd the Roose velt Administration, declaring in an address at Heppner on May 5: "If elect ed, I shall be found marching under the banner unfurled by Roosevelt, who stands for true Democracy." At an other time Mr. Chamberlain in that campaign was quoted as saying that as Senator he would refuse to tie up with any clique or faction that Would not carry out the policies advocated by Roosevelt. Present Attack Ridiculed. The speaker charged that the at tack of Senator Chamberlain on Roose velt was "ridiculous, absurd and un fair," In view of the fact that it was made four years after the junior Sena tor had given his unqualified indorse ment of Roosevelt and his policies, and particularly when that Indorsement was given four years after the alleged im proper campaign contributions had been made for Roosevelt Pursuing the subject further Mr. Clark recalled that following the gen eral election In 1908, when Mr. Cham berlain had received the popular vote for Senator, there was considerable dis cussion as to whether the Republican members of the Legislature would ob serve their Statement No. 1 pledge and vote for a Democrat for the Senator ship. National Primary Wanted. "It was about that time that Mr. Chamberlain went to Washington and saw President Roosevelt," said Mr. Clark. "According to press dispatches from Washington Mr. Chamberlain saw the President October 5, 1908, and was greeted as the 'Senator-to-be.' At the same time and in the presence of five other Senators, President Roosevelt said to Mr. Chamberlain: 'I would have preferred the election of a Republican, but as I believe In the people ruling, I now want you elected. Nobody knows the extent to which that state ment from President Roosevelt assist ed In the ratification of Mr. Chamber Iain's election by tha Legislature." Taking up the Issues figuring in the pending campaign, Mr. Clark said the time had arrived when such men as Archbold. Penrose. Murphy. Taggart and their like "should be kicked out of the Government of this country" and the Government restored to the people and administered in their interests, as it was expected to be. Before it would be possible to rid the country of the political boss, particularly as he dic tates and controls the nomination of Presidential candidates and Influences their election. Mr. Clark said a National direct primary law would have to be enacted and he favored such a meas ure. Tariff Revision Suggested. Discussing the tariff, Mr. Clark said the Progressive party proposed an im mediate downward revision. "But I favor the removal or the suspension of the tariff entirely on all trust-controlled, and monopolized articles as the most direct route towards reducing the high cost of living. I would also re POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS WB. DENNIS, of Carlton, reports a vigorous Taft Club In that section of Yamhill County. Less than two weeks old, the club already has a membership of 75 and Mr. Den nis says the number will be doubled before election day. There are only 220 voters. In the entire precinct in which Carlton is located. C W. Fulton, ex-TJnlted States Sena tor, will speak at Astoria next Satur day night. Mr. Fulton originally was billed for Hlllsboro for that night, but the people of his old home town in Clatsop County were so insistent In their demands that he speak at Astoria, the. State Committee has arranged to assign another speaker to the Hllls boro meeting. Republicans of Carlton and vicinity will hold a big rally next Wednesday, when 'L. R. Webster, of Portland, will be the principal speaker. Special ex cursion trains will be run from the sur rounding pointB. Mr. Webster will also speak at Pendleton next Saturday night. Newberg Republicans held a rally last night that was addressed by S. B. Hus ton and John C. McCue, of this city. Dr. Harry Lane and other nominees on the Democratic ticket will address meetings this week as follows: Tues day night. Sellwood and Irvlngton; Wednesday, Rose City Park and prob ably Brooklyn; Thursday, Gevurtz Hall, Front and Gibbs street. South Port land. Various candidates on the Democratic state and county tickets last night addressed the voters from automobiles In the principal streets of the busi ness district on' the West Side. An enthusiastic meeting was held by the Republicans of West Portland Fri day night. The speakers were John C McCue. Dr. Sam C. Slocura and L. D. Ma hone. Several meetings will be held In Multnomah County by the Republicans this week. So far as the Itinerary has been arranged by Assistant Secretary Jack Day, including speakers, it Is as follows: Monday night (three meet ings), Troutdale, with L. R. Webster, John C. McCue, George Taswell, I. N. Day, W. L. Lightner and Henry E Reed; Gresham, with Jay Bowerman, Gus C. Moser, Walter H. Evans, Dr. Sam C. Slocum, Dr. T. L. Perkins and W. H. Fitzgerald; Montavllla, George M. Hyland, Conrad P. Olson, R. G. Mor row, R. S. Farrell, John B. Coffey, John M. Lewis and Joseph H. Jones; Tuesday night. Gevurtz Hall, Front and Glbbs streets. South Portland; Wednesday night. Woodmen of the World Hall, Al berta, and moving picture shows at Portsmouth and Kenton. E. Henry Wemme. in a letter to The Oregonian, strongly commends the can didacy of County Commissioner Light ner, who Is a candidate on the Repub lican ticket to succeed himself. Mr. Wemme praises Mr. Lightner as a man of experience and the right man for the place, a man who has closely guarded the taxpayers' funds and seen to It that the county received full value for Its expenditures. Bull Moose headquarters gave out the following figures yesterday as the result of a straw vote among the em ployes of Roberts Brothers: Roosevelt 20, Wilson 6, Taft 4, Chafln 2. Mark D. Hawes, a young real estate dealer, nominee for State Representa tive on the Democratic ticket, is re ceiving many pledges of support irre spective of party. ' - "Stung again!" declared Jack Day, of the Republican county central commit tee, yesterday. "I was walking down the street this afternoon," he said, "when a woman offered me a badge in exchange for 10 cents. I did not stop to Investigate what the badge was, think ing It was being sold for the Baby Home or some other charitable Institu tion, but contributed the essential dime. It was then I discovered I had Invested In a Roosevelt badge." T. A. Sweeney, county chairman of the Bull Moose organization, has writ ten a letter to every nominee on the Progressive party Legislative ticket. Inclosing a blank form of Statement No. 1, which each nominee will be expected to sign. Dan Kellaher, Joseph Hammersly and C. W. Robinson, In addresses at Beaver ton Friday night, nrged the re-election of United States Senator Bourn - IT IT JUL O The Oregonian does not find anything to commend in Senator Bourne. His "Primnrv. florrunt Practices Acu WOrK U1 UJJUiai vv v."-," J i A t a Pi.of DTonnn rlnpa nnt win a kind word: his positions on tne JT 1 CS1UOU ixax v,ii iiiw) ' strongest committees in Congress, and the large appropriations secured at the Congress just adjourned, are made the butt of jokes. It is some satisfaction for the friends of fair play and the truth to learn what such a distinguished and most highly respected citizen, as Senator Elihu Root has to say. Senator Root was'Chairman of the Republican National Convention that nominated President Taft in Chicago in June', is distinguished in letters and political science, and undoubtedly is America's foremost citizen: , NIGHT LETTER THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY CLINTON, N. Y., Oct. 23, 1912. Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Portland, Oregon. Although our views differ widely on some public questions, I value very highly the painstaking industry and constructive capacity which you have devoted to the work of your very important positions In the Senate, and I am glad to learn that so many people in Oregon appreciate your service and wish to keep you in the Senate. If Oregon wishes to contribute her fair share to the government of the country, she can do it in that way. To run a big government prop erly, someone has got to do some hard and intelligent work. Half of the men who are sent to Washington because they are popular at home, simply sit around and do nothing, leaving the real work to be done by a few. You are one of the few. R00T. Senator Root is not a Progressive, and the telegram above shows that the leading statesman along the old party lines, ultra-conservative, is big enough and broad enough in his spirit of appreciation of good work to give credit where it is due. "1912 SENATORIAL LEAGUE"Non-Partisan (Paid Advertisement) who the peal the Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill. Every man who voted for that bill arraigned himself with the special interests of the East and against the common peo ple of the West." v nf fr Clark was enthus- XUO Oui ..... ,.sitraH aa were also the ,i.,or mirln of George Arth Brown, chairman of the meeting, i -. - PnnaaVAft VlctOrV in November election. Among those oc cupying stats on the platform were the following candidates on the Bull Moose ticket: Robert Service, for Railroad Commissioner, and Arthur I. Moulton, for State Representative, T. B Neu hausen. Dr. H. W. Coe and D. L. Po vey. . SHRINE BAND MAKES HIT El Kader Masons Are Given Real Surprise ty Lodge Musicians. Five hundred members of El Kader Shrine are willing to wager thelr feszes that they have the greatest be tween. Portland and Mecca, as a result of a concert given them last nighty by the El Kader Shrine band, organized two months ago. The concert wa-mn absolute surprise feature of the even ing's programme and the 24 members of the new organization, 7hose flrB appearance it was, are declared to have acquitted themselves like so many A feature of the programme was the singing of a solo and two encores by Miss Dorothy Lewis, contralto, a pupil of Emil Enna, conductor of the band. Bruce O. Rowan's "The Rosary, on the cornet, was also encored, as were sev eral of the band numbers. ...... W C Bristol, potentate, is delighted with the distinction that has been add ed to El Kader In the possession of a band, and proposes .to give the public an opportunity of hearing them dis course harmony in a series of concerts. Raymond .Merchants Victimized. RAYMOND. Wash., Oct.- Z6. (Spe cial ) Several merchants here and in South Bend were caught during the week on worthless-checks. The amount of each check ranged from 9 to 10 and were marked by a protector "Not good for more than $10." The checks were drawn on the Southwestern. Washington Bank of Ilwaco in the names of Wil liam Kennedy and William Cunningham and purported to be signed by Stewart & Goodln. The culprit has not yet been apprehended. Your Child's Health Your First Thought If you "have children, naturally your first thoughts are for their health. Tou certainly want them to develop strong, healthy constitutions. The most care ful attention must be given when chil dren show the first symptoms of the many common ailments. Perhaps they ne weakly and thin, or grow too fast, thus sacrificing strength. These and other apparently minor ailments may be the forerunner to a weak constitution for life. M , . , Such children need Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, which is essentially a chil dren's tonic First of all. It will proper ly care for the child's stomach. It will also Improve the appetite, and will add strength to the other organs of the body. In cases of thin or Impure blood. It Increases the number of red cor puscles enabling the enriched blood to keep the body healthy and strong. Among the most common aliments that children develop Is that of a dis ordered stomach, leading, to an Im paired digestion. In many cases this trouble Is due. to parasites In the In testinal tract. To correct such trouble, Jayne's Tonio Vermifuge is unsurpassed. For more than eighty years millions of children have been restored to health through the use of this tonio. Insist upon Jayne's: accept no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. D. Jayne & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. November Records Now on Sale at Eilers The new disc and cylinder records for November are now on gale at Eilers Music House. A cordial invitation is extended to all phonograph and talking-machine owners to come in and hear these new records in our well-lighted, airy and convenient talking maohine parlors. Space will permit of only a brief description of very few of tha records. The best way is to drop in and hear them played.- Tales of Hoffman: Offenbach (Radiant Night), in Italian, with Barcarolle (Orchestra). Bernice de Pasquali, Soprano, and An drea de Segurola, Bass. La Boheme: Puccini "Vecchia zimarra" (Song of the Coat "Garment Old and Rusty")- In Italian, with Orchestra. These selections from the beautiful and well-known operas are superb. Years Year Ago: Friedman, Orchestra Accompaniment. Quartet. I'd like to Live in Loveland With a Girl Like Yon: Williams. Or chestra Accompaniment. Two waltz songs which have recently flashed into popularity and which promise to be the most conspicuous successes of the year. Since Dolly Dimple Made a Hit: Jerome and Schwartz. Orchestra Accompaniment. Grace Cameron, Contralto. I'll Bet I'd Be a Eiot Down on Broadway : Sherman. Orchestra Ac companiment. Grace Cameron, Contralto. Two of the greatest songs ever sung by Grace Cameron. I've Got the Finest Man. Orchestra Accompaniment. Maurica Burkhart, Tenor. A beauty. Somebody Else Is Getting It: Von Tilzer. Orchestra Accompani ment. Arthur Collins, Baritone. This is Von Tilzer 's latest and best. Hear it. . Music Vot's Music Must Come From Berlin (Le Boy.) A Charac ter Song that 's a scream. Orchestra Accompaniment. Maurice Burkhart. The Count of Luxembourg: "Waltzes (Lehar). By the author of "The Merry Widow" Waltzes. The comic opera hit of the year. The Count of Luxembourg: "Are You Going to Dance t" (Lehar.) . Soprano and Tenor. Orchestra Accompaniment. The song hit of this great opera Records which are issued later in the month will be announced immediately on arrival. SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS EILERS BUILDING Headquarters for Columbia, Edison and Victor Talking Machines ana xvecorus. I Swiss For County Assessor A square deal to every taxpayer. No wild and reckless assessments. Henry E. Reed Republican Primary Nominee. No. 161 on Official Ballot (Paid Advertisement)