THE MOHNIXG OREGONIA, MONDAY, RTPTE3n?ETl 28, 1914. PREPARING FOR BIG GAT Workers From Adjacent Coun ties Expected at Repub i lican Luncheon Friday. CANDIDATES TO BE HEARD It. A. Booth and Dr. Withycombe Will Be Present, Though Attend ance Will Require Long Night Ride to Keep Engagements. Women from Tamhill, Polk, Marlon and other nearby counties where Re publican women have recently organ ized club and auxiliary committees will be present at the "Fill the Empty Din ner Pail" luncheon to be given by the women's advisory committee of the Republican state central committee at the Multnomah Hotel next Friday. New Republican songs written for the occasion and other unique stunts will be features of the luncheon which will be the big "state-wide" get-together affair of the campaign. Every Republican woman and man in Oregon lias been invited to be present. R, A. Booth and Dr. Withycombe have ar ranged to be present, although this will make it necessary for them to make a 45-mile automobile trip ' by night to fill engagements the following day. So many out-of-town Republicans will be in Portland Friday en route to the State Fair that a large attendance from Eastern and Southern Oregon is looked for. The women of Polk County are thor oughly organized and have a commlt teewoman in every precinct In the county. The Tamhill County women recently effected the organization of a county club, with branch clubs In Carlton, Newberg and other cities. The officers of the county organization are Mrs. Martin Miller, president; Mrs. J. G. Eckman, secretary, and Mrs. C. F. Daniels, assistant secretary. The parent organization designated Mrs. Queen Dennis, president of the Carl ton Club and Mrs. Catherine Cooper as secretary; and for Newberg, Mrs. Clar ence Butt, president, and Mrs. Ella Kelty, secretary. Steps were taken Saturday by the Republican county central committee of Marion County to assist the Repub lican women to form a woman's auxil iary in that county. There will be a county advisory committee of five women similar to the advisory commit tee of the state central committee and this committee will work up an or ganization In every precinct In the county. Dr. W. H. Dale, of Harrisburg, writ ing to the state committee, reports that the Republican candidates for Gov ernor, Representative in Congress, etc.. will lead by & safe majority in No vember. J. E. Loggan, of Burns, says that It looks better for the whole Republican ticket in Harney County every day. He writes that arrangements had been made to give Dr. Withycombe a cordial welcome when he visited Burns Satur day night. W. P. O'Brien, of Astoria, says that many who voted without much regard for party at recent elections, will vote solidly for Booth and Withycombe this year. "I have talked with a man who had a large acquaintance throughout Clatsop County and he says there will be mighty little backsliding among Republicans this year," he writes. An organization is being formed by the Republicans of Crook County this year. John Bell, of Prineville, is state committeeman and at a recent meeting in that city E. J. Wilson waschosen chairman of the county committee and L. M. Bechtel, secretary. There was no regular organization in Crook County in 1912. The Republicans of Tamhill County are getting busy with a snap this year. Chairman Mulkey and Secretary Miller are making plans for the liveliest cam paign in this, neighbor county. The candidates defeated at the primaries in May are discussing the organization of a. Tamhill County Harmony Club along the lines of the club organized by the seven defeated candidates for Governor. This club win boost for the Republican ticket straight. It is planned during the last three weeks of the campaign to hold meetings throughout the county. James S. Stewart, of Fossil. Repub lican nominee for Joint Representative Of the Twenty-eighth District, compris ing Gilliam, Sherman and Wheeler counties, is at the Perkins Hotel, en rout to the Salem State Fair. Mr. Stewart will have no opposition in the election, as the Democrats nominated him by writing his name on the ballot. He said that he intended to pick out his eeat in the Statehouse while he was in Salem. Mr. Stewart is publisher of the Fos sil Journal, and also an enthusiastic dry farmer. He distinguished himself by carrying off the grand prize for the best individual farm exhibit at the Wheeler County Fair last week. NEWLYWED FOUND DAZED Clarence Farrier, Hatless and Coat less, Picked T7p on Council Crest. Patrolman Stewart Saturday night found Clarence Farrier, a bridegroom of a month, hatless and coatless and with a bloodstained handkerchief around his neck, wandering about Council Crest. He said he could not remember any thing that had happened for several hours. The young- man lives at 392 Water street His father, G. W. Farrier, has a woodyard in Montavllla. Relatives say young: Farrier is subject to nervous spells, during which he knows nothing that happens. At the police station he eald three men had taken him at 2 o'clock in an automobile on East Morri son street, covered him with revolvers and drugged him. FRANK DAVEY SAYS "30" Burns Xewspaper Kan Quits Game After 38 Teats' Activity.. BURNS, Or., Sept. 27 (Special.) Frank Davey has sold his interest in the Harney County News to Charles A. Byrd, who, with Mr. Davey's son, who has been a partner since April, 1913, will conduct the paper hereafter. Mr. Davey bought the News in April. 1907, and will now devote himself to the law and other lines. He has been 38 years in active newspaper work, the last several years before coming here being with the Salem Statesman. A wooden-legged man was arrested at Friedrichsfelde. near Duesseldorf. on sus picion of espionage for France. Important military documents and Infantry bullets which. It la alleged, he naa stolen from barracks, were Xound hidden in nia wooden HER1NG teeT. Mr. Beala, the wenUier man, out frueeaed us ag-uin last week. VOL. 1. MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crabs." HoBdir, Sent. 28, 1B14. REX LAMPMAN. Editor. Adv. rate: $1 a Una Card well, Business- In Editorial So. Or., city last week on tneir way to Pendleton, where tney went to see If the Round-Up classed up with the Gold Hill Industrial Fair. When they passed' through here they had scarcely touched the hard-boiled eggs and sand wiches that Mrs. Reed put up for them, so they expected to POLITICS. Politics is one of the most ancient games known to man. Like poker, it origin is "lost In the mists of antiquity.' Search the records as you will. gentle reader, and you will una that men have always played It. a cuneiform brick was re get aiong cently exhumed near Nlnevah, the w. k. city of ancient Asia, and on It were some characters that led the Yale professors who . .v, . urgent that found It to decide tbat it. '.was L... campaign speech. Tney ae- they had nifered "liar" and "thief" m several places, and by filling in Mavor the blank spaces appropriately they were able to show that the speech referred to an Irrigation contract on the Euphrates River, graft being alleged. It was the same, we are told. In Egypt. Many of the papyri found In the pyramids scathing ly refer to the political and per sonal records of the men who ran against the Pharaohs tor office. Politics Is believed by scien tists to have been the mother of art. for some of the pictures closed the scratched on the walls of the caves of the cliff-dwellers are such as to Indicate that they served the purpose of political cartoons In those good oia pioneer daya wnn,.T h.. . Brooklyn In polities since th. - earliest times. Of this archaeologists ing pesky are certain, and they also ce- -llev. that they possessed the ballot up to the time that the present voting system came into use. That Is, when all voting was done dy direct action, ' a woman's vote was as good as a Politics Is dreadful stuff. It makes men say things rude and rough about their best old college chums, and call them thieves and crooks and' bums. Markey Mayer, Mayor of Mayerdale, was in our fair city Thursday and showed Rosle Rosenthal S)6 clippings of the man s. This must have made Pliocene politics very lively. paragraph ed about Locals and Personals Allen Eaton, tne w. k. Eugene litterateur, was In our fair' city Sat., and, hearing about the Broadway brldg. for the first time, went down and took a Kood look at the structure. Allen Is running for the Legislature. and The Crawfish trusts that all Its readers In Lane Co. will put an X under his name. Per Lee Welty was down from Seattle Sat. and reported every thing lovely in our sister city. We print his name because It's the only on. we ever saw like it. Not ions ago. when Eddie Foy, the W. K. commercial man. was In our fair city, he called on his old friend, Clarence Shafer. w. k. comedian. Clar ence's office la a regular gal lery of stage celebrities, and among the pictures was one of the Foy family, taken years ago. There were only four little Foys In lt. and Eddie wanted to trade for a new one he had, and talked Clarence Into lt, and Ed. die Foysted a picture on him with seven little Foys in lt. You can't foyie Eddie, Clarence says. Kain is still needed. What has become of J. H. NoltaT Ad Bennett wrote no the Round-up for our est. morning contemp. last week. We wish Ad were on the battle front In France. That is, so w. would really know what is going on there. H. Jennlng & Sons have paint ed their store at 2d and Morri son sts., which much Improves th. appearance, we are clad to note, even if they don't adver tise in tne columns of The Craw fish. DR. P. J. A. SEMLER DIES PHYSICIAN PASSES ARTER ILL. NESS OP FIVE WEEKS. Cancer Takes Life of Prominent Port land Practitioner Mother, Widow and Two Children Left. Dr. Paul J. A. Semler. prominent in medical circles for a number of years, and at different times identified with public life, died yesterday at St. "Vin cent's Hospital. Dr. Semler was strick en two weeks ago while camping with his family on Mount St. Helens, and was hurried to St. Vincent's about 10 days ago. He had been ailing for about five weeks, however, but only recently did the illness become acute. Death was caused by cancer of the stomach. Dr. Semler was the son of Mrs. Hertha Semler, the first kindergarten teacher on the Paciflo Coast, having opened the flrBt school in San Fran cisco a number of years ago. Dr. Semler was born in Itzahoe, Schleswig-Holstein in 1869, and went to California in 1873. In 1882 he moved to Portland. He had been identified with the Republican -and Democratic parties and at one time was put up as a can didate for the office of Coroner of Multnomah County. Besides his widow. Mrs. Clara Al. Semler, 210 Cherry street. Dr. Semler leaves a daughter, Mrs. Hary Goodall; a son, Paul B. Semler; two grandchii dren, Madeline and Virginia Semler his mother, Mrs. Hertha Semler; three sisters and a brother. The funeral probably will be held Tuesday from the German House at t 1 i Dr. Paul J. A. Semler, Who Died I Yesterday at St. Vincent's Hos pital. Thirteenth and Main - streets at o'clock. The body is at Holman's Un dertaking establishment. Man's Body Ashore Near Hoqnlam. HO TJIAM, "Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) The body of a man was washed ashore at Moclips on high tide this aft ernoon. Thus far it has not been Iden tified. Coroner R. F. Hunter has gone "IT NEVERjgf CRABS PORTLAND. ORES., MULT. CO., SEPT. 28. 1914. It may be confidently predict, that has soft cushioned seats, ed that that fellow Fait, who and the seraphic expression that sells real crawfish, is competing settles over the faces of the with us again somewhere south- folks that settle In the cushions east of us on this page. We dare should be enough to move the him to come Inside our lines. most stony-hearted ' streetcar Johnny Reed and Lawrence magnate, however engrossed In two nillars of BIB the safety-first movement, t Oold Hl.l the w k. well, to take that car town, were In our fair whenever he can. Little Journey Los Angeles BY EARL R. GOODWIN. This town is u r.gnt even k ine ,n. KaJ!t Decause of Pft,tm.t., .ni it r people from the East who have .PO r Myer and J"- J5- bought real estate here and who Eist Atfy Reames are In Wash., written to their friends iV ' " back in the East, telling them they couldnt wait of tne won(Jerfin eiimate and .r - I- .t AZL-ZZ how many pounds to be back in Oregon I never saw oeiors Kovemoer a. r..t. .nvwhera James Kyle, of Stan- - . field, was In our fair city recent- " J"J .."Y th ' heart ly. and asked u. why all the movm" l"tu?e eltfand women nere were wearing .man , u ar. tne prlnclpal import, fancy horseshoes In their hair, Th prlnc,pa, export Is films. S.nd WVld hJ"l beou of h8 Many of the thrllllngest things Round-up. and be seemed satis- thrown throbbing on a fled and anyway that's as good screen from a comedy'0f the " CO?ld3l"Sk N. Y. underworld to the most tw nTi.?1 SSSitt" P"hetlc draymah of the desert, wm hSt'. th. !h?hd; ned right In th. city J' 1 h.!J.thl! W -L limits. The importance of the and Bill said 'Great we've mduBtry so rec0gnlzed fnd S irflom.f., "la'niual'.'that that the PIlc DV rd8rS n0t and. In diplomatic language, that , .--.. ,, mnnln, down to arrest anyone running down Incident. ; , : ' , the movie camera. 1 nere is a as he knows, wax flower-mak- p er her. cmlled The Times, ing Is a lost art and so far mm lt run by Gon., 0tl, who ,s ye scribe Is concerned, we don t caiIed everything. The Times cf? o c taey".r .found, afaln leaves th. slug-lines on all its Dr. C. S. Balrd is back from k. i... ,,.. v.. ana is once more as- .-k.. .v,.. , tna top or tne Kaney prongs. are on other papers. I have answered the question. "Do you like Los Angeles?" so many times that I say "Yes" to everything. WAR BULLETINS The Crawfish print SALEM. Or.. Sent. mm last Mon. which Ben Olcott todav lndlarnatly as- had been sent to him by loving nletr- the report that his dog. friends. If they send him this pUppo, has fleas. Gen'l Olcott one. too, the Mayerdale p. o.. says Puppo, living as he does, will probably ask Sec. Burleson at the State House, is Just nat- to raise it a class, which will urally ambitious, and that lf he make It one the spoils of of- has anything the mater with flee. Thus we see that great .him it Is merely the Itch for of- oaks from little chestnuts grow. flee. There Is much excitement There is at least one little old over the report that Gen'l West car on the East Ankeny carllne and Gen'l Kay have declared an AD BENNETT WROTE I P THE ROUND-UP AND THE HORSK THINKS HE WAS LIBELED. to the scene. The body Is that of a man about 30 with hair and mustache. It is dressed in a black suit, apparently-covered- with oil and a life preserver is around the waist. It apparently has not been in the water long. It is not probable that he was one of the vic tims Of the wreck of the launch Sea Bird at the Grays Harbor entrance four weeks ago or of the Francis H. Legigett. Notes From St. Johns T. JOHNS, Or, Sept. 27. (Special.) I City ""Attorney Parker, Who drafted the motion picture ordinance for St. Johns, which recently passed the Council, regards the law in the nature of an experiment. The commis sion of 12 censors probably will be appointed this week. "It will depend on the character of the 12 Commissioners," said Attorney Parker today, "whether the censorship law will work out. With the right kind of censors, who will be careful and will be governed by good judg ment, -1 see no reason why the law cannot be made a great benefit and result in the Improvement of the char acter of the pictures shown. I like a good picture, one than I can laugh at and enjoy. I do not like the frivolous and immoral. Most of our information comes through the eye, and the motion picture can be made highly important, and the object of our new censor law is to Improve the tone of the pictures. The 12 censors have much power and can prevent bad pictures or vaudeville from being snown. - J. P. Palmer, secretary of the boys' work in the-Portland Y. M. C. A., will deliver an address this morning in the United Evangelical Church, on "Boys' Work." Rev. D. J. Goode. of Aums- vllle. Or., wil preach tonight. This is rally day in this church. Registration books for county and state have been opened at the office of Justice J. E. Williams, and will remain open till October 15. Persons who have moved and have not regis tered win he required to do so in order to vote In November. Guy V. S. Harvey, of Grants Pass. Or., and Miss Ruth Henderson, of St. Johns, were united in marriage Sep tember 21. The couple will live at Grants Pass. Chief of Police Poff has asked the Council to provide the Police Depart ment with an automobile instead of an additional policeman. He also recom mended the installation of the red light alarm signal system. YOM KIPPUR EVE IS HERE Jewish Day of Atonement Observed Tomorrow. to Be Yom Klppur, the Jewish Day of At- tonement, commences tomorrow at sun set. It is the most sacred of all Jew lsh holidays, and is observed with prayer and fasting. In the orthodox synagogues, pure iieorew is used in the ritual. The penitential psalms are read and a num ber of Hebrew poems and prayers. For giveness, charity and humility, are the themes. In the reform synagogues these prayers are recited almost entirely in tangnsn. Services will be held in all the Port land synagogues. At Beth Israel the service will begin at 8 P. M. tomorrow and at 10 A. M. Wednesday. In the orthodox synogogues, the services will start at sundown tomorrow and at A. M. Wednesday. PERCENTAGE. Brain, W. S. I 1, .66 V ...W. 1, L.8. .3SS No. 21. armistice, and the report Is gen erally discredited In official cir cles. To Be Exact, r. H. (Bob) Robinson is stumping Eastern Oregon. His himself, -J b opp(fsed"' posters say tnat be "is a emia prohibition because it violates his innermost sense of freedom." His friends In Portland believe 'tall timber" Is a printer's error. They say it should read "tail glass." Efficiency." A peddler came to our house the - other day with some corn salve which he said was "very efficient." Thus we see that the phrases of Hlg Business may be adapted to all lines of trade. to well-known In the many Such Is Fame. Miss Leone Cass Baer, who was in Butte not long ago, tells they have .so many th rea- T tnat she asked several peo- of the "pl tnera lf tney kHew Mar moVlS ?acLane. "They didn't even know whom I was talking about," said Miss Baer, in an exclusive interview with this pa per. Some Town. Slg Unander and Gus Behrman are back from their terrifying tour through Central and Bo. Oregon. They are strongly In favor of having Gold Hill made a coaling station on the .Pacific highway. I We Apologize. Ad Bennett brought J. H. Booth, of Roaeburg, In to see us the other night and we thought Mr. Booth was Ad's son, and they both got sore. Stringent War Measure. Albert Hawkins, one of the leading pessimists of The Ore gonian copy desk, has bought a safety razor and says he will not go into another barber shop until after this cruel war la over. Startling Statistics From Salem. SALEM. Or., Sept. 20. (Craw. Special. ) George E. Waters, w. k. tobacco Jobber, says there are 85 spits to a chew of Star. George has been In the gam. since Keno was a pup and h. ought to know. He has also been trustee of the Salem Elks' lodge since the state Houie was built and can remember when young Edgar Piper played the tuba In the Home Amuse ment Harmony Band here. Them were the days, Geo. says. Seen on the McKenzle. M. J. Duryea, pub. mgr. of the Eugene Com. Club, was in our fair city the other day showing some -pictures to Al fred Clark, ass't mgr. of th. Seward House. They showed some fine scenery on the Up peg McKenzle, including one of Mr. D., which his friends call "July Evening." ,,, than tney 27. Gen'l THE HALL OF FAME - Ed James, the theater mag., drive his auto bare-headed. He is trying to rear a new crop of hair. Try Akoz, Ed. St Benson not only looks Ilk. John D. Rockefeller, but he plays, golf. Jay Bowerman is so bald haaded that his friends call him a polished lawyer. U. S. Dist. Att'y Reames Is only 33 years old. His gray hair fools everybody. Lute Pease, the w. k. Port land artist. Is la N. Y. study ing art. which Is a strange thing for an artist to do. At least most of them don't do it. Capt. Oliver Rankin, boss of the str. Rose City, Is a grad uate of Portland high sohool, and yet there ar. some who say that an education doesn't pay. MARKET DATA OBTAINED AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES PREPAR ING TO START KEW BUREAU. Cost of Producing Crops in Oregon and Proper Selling Methods Are Belns; Studied Now.' OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. . 27. (Special.) That there will be established at the Oregon Agricultural College a bureau of markets with the purpose' of deter mining the cost of production of Ore gon grown crops and the necessary or- anization to obtain a fair price lor these crops, was the statement of A. B. Cordley, director of the Oregon Expert ment Station today. Work preliminary to the establish ment of such a bureau has been car ried on at the college for some time. A special feature of the college ex hibit at the Stats Fair this week will illustrate the work, which has been done to determine the cost of products on Oregon farms," said Dean Cordley. "This exhibit will consist of many hun dreds of interviews with farmers, many tables which have been made from these and certain publications contain ing results. "Among the most Important prob lems, which the farmer of today has to face are farm management problems which relate to cost of production and the proper organization of farmers, de signed to obtain a fair price for these products. With the solution of these problems In view, the bureau of mar kets will be organized at th college in tho near future." 2 LEGGETT BODIES FOUND Victims Dead but Few Hours, Says Chehalis Coroner. HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 27. The bodies of two of the victims of the wreck of the steam schooner Francis H. Leggett, which sank in a storm oft the Oregon Coast 10 days ago, with a loss of more than 70 lives, were washed ashore today.- One, believed to be that of John Johnson, a sailor, of Aberdeen, was washed ashore at Moclips. a few miles north of here, and the other, believed to be that of Henry. a. uino, was xouna ai me mourn oi Copalis River, 20 miles north of Mo clips. Dr. R. S. Hunter, Coroner of Chehalis County, who examined Johnson's body, declared that he had been dead only a few hours. A rope was found tied around Johnson's body. Reports received by the Coroner from the place where Otho's body was found indicated that he also had died only a few hours before his body was found. Dr. Hunter believes that the men tied themselves to a raft at the time of the wreck and lived more than eight days before succumbing to exposure. Rumors Denied by Berlin. BERLIN, Sept. 27. By wireless to Sayvllle. L. L Reports of clashes be tween Bavarian and Prussian troops, the reported escape of imprisoned French soldiers and the story of the sinking of a German cruiser and two German torpedo boats by the Russian cruiser Bayan, in the Baltic, are offi cially denied as bold inventions. ADDRESS IS VIOLEIIT Governor West Assails Repub licans in Vitriolic Epithets. RESPECT IS DENIED DEAD Lawmakers of State Referred to as Pack of Drunkards and Only Executive and Chamberlain Posses) Virtues of Merit. By direct inference Governor West yesterday publicly advocated physical violence as a retallative measure for fancied wrongs. This latest and most startling "policy" of Oregon's chief executive was made before a considerable crowd which had gathered at the Armory to hear what was advertised as "a plain talk on plain facts to the plain people." The speech which the Governor was to deliver was also heralded In the ad vance press notices as "a message which would interest the working men and women of Portland deeply." Mr. West condemned Dr. Withycombe, Senator Booth, State Treasurer Kay, C. N. McArthur and The Oregonlan, dis tributing his diatribes with absolute mpartiality through a two-hour speech. He dragged dead men from their shrouds and put words of hearsay Into their mouths to defame the living. Nothing was faithful, nothing true. In heaven or earth but Oswald West and George E. Chamberlain these and A. F. Flegel and a few other Oregon Demo crats who were mentioned incidentally as being the correct persons to invest with public office, in view of the fact that the speaker was not a candidate and Senator Chamberlain was unable to run for more than one office at a time. . Respects Paid Hanley, Too. William Hanley came in for a small share of the mud-flow which covered the Republican candidates. But the high-tide in the Governor's speech came near the close, when he was discussing the problem of caring for the unemployed. The speaker ad mitted that he did not know the solu tion, but he said that lf he had enough money he would give all the idle men in Oregon Jobs this Winter. Referring to his plan to have the state do this, Mr. West said that he was criticised by The Oregonlan last Winter when he came from Salem to Portland to see what he could do to relieve the situation here. 'The Oregonlan said at that time," he declared, "that what we ought to do was to take the militia and round up the unemployed and have them squeexe the water out of the mud. 'Now whoever would say a thing like that somebody should take them by the necks and squeeze them until nearly all the breath Is -out of their bodies." Vitriolic Denunciation Heard. Pausing and taking his own breath. Mr. West added that the task should not be left uncompleted, and that the persons who would make such a re mark as tbat to which he referred, hav Ing been totally deprived of breath. should "roast in the fires of hell, with Booth's timber and the files of The Oregonlan for fuel." Mr. West opened his speech by an elaborate and intricate defense of his prison policy. He followed this with an attack on State Treasurer. Kay, to whom "reactionary" was the mildest epithet applied. Then C. N. McArthur was reviled as turncoat Democrat, who had never done a day s work in his life." Next came Gus Moser, on whom the Governor's attacks were purely personal. Lair Thompson, of Lakevlew, also came in for a few rapid and rabid remarks. Skipping rapidly from name to name, and leaving a trail of vituperation in his wake, Mr. West came to R. A. Booth, Republican candidate for the United States Senate. Mr. Booth was criticised because of having made money in Oregon timber. Reapeeta Paid Lawmakers. Mr. West defended his use of the veto and declared against Dr. Wlthycombe's proposed policy of harmony between the Governor and the Legislature. Harmony would mean, he asserted. that Dr. Withycombe would take a drink with a member of the Senate every morning. "To be harmonious with the Legls Cost of Living a Problem With -warring Europe facing famine, and already calling for food sup plies from America, this means sky-high prices here. But there is one food that has not advanced in price that food is G Made from choicest wheat and barley, Grape-Nuts supplies great food strength in concentrated, delicious form. Grape-Nuts comes in wax-sealed packages, protected from moisture, dust and germs. Always fresh, crisp and appetizing. . Economical in ordinary times No advance in price now! "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts sold b3r Grocers everywhere. Red Letter Day" IP Free Stamps to Visitors Olds, Worttnan & King Ui Reliable Merchandise Today's Store News In Condensed Form Timely offerings in seasonable merchandise throughout the various sections of the store briefly noted for the convenience of our patrons. Bead the list carefully and profit thereby: Women's $18.50 Evening Garment Salons, Second Floor. Baby "Week Sale of Infants' and Children's "Wear Department, Second Floor. Sale of .Richardson's Imported Table Linens Department on Main Floor. Women's and Children's Underwear at Price Center Circle, on Main Floor. $3.50 and $4 Brocaded Dress Fabrics at $2.48 Yard Department on Main Floor. $3.00 Brocaded Crepe de Chine at $1.93 Yard , Department on Main Floor. Special Sale of Groceries and Provisions Department on 4th Floor. Great Sale of Minton Open Stock Dinnerware Department on Third Floor. Bathroom and Lavatory Fixtures for Less Department on Third Floor. Annual Sale Wool Blankets and Comforters Department on Third Floor. $1.25 Fancy Swiss Curtains at 89c Pair ' Department on Third Floor. See Details of Above Special Sales in Sunday's Paper. lature," he said, "I suppose Doc would go down to the Salem hotels every night and get soused with the gang, who meet to drink corporation booze and settle the affairs of state. "I couldn't be harmonious in this way for two reasons," he continued. "First, because I didn't drink; and second, be cause I was too busy watching to keep the gang from slipping something over on ne. Jl, "If there's any reason under God s heavens for the abolition of the State Senate. I'm giving lt to you now, and If there is anything that the taxpayers should get down on their knees and pray for. lt is for dissension oeiween the Governor and the Legislature." Turning his batteries on what he called the "state printing graft," Mr. West referred to former State Printers Duniway and Baker, now dead, former State Printer Leeds, and to The Ore gonlan. Ho said that during Mr. Dunlway's term of office The Oregonlan did not object to the "graft" because of Mr. Duniway's relationship to a former conspicuous member of The Orego nian's staff, now dead. The Governor then produced purported hearsay evi dence, from a man now dead, to back a falsehood. Chamberlain Is Landed. "Frank Baker once told around 'the family table that The Oregonlan was paid money to protect the state print ing' graft," he said. "Baker sent work to The Oregonlan at Portland, and the printers in Salem objected. Leeds kept the work in Salem, and Baker said that Leeds said that he paid The Oregonlan 11000 a year to keen still." Mr. West told how he fought for the flat-salary bill for the State Printing Office, and said that he supposed that had Dr. Wlthcombe been Governor the Legislature would have killed the bill and Dr. Withycombe, in the interests Next IV ednesday to the Premium Parlors Dresses for $9.98 of harmony, would have said "Amen." A campaign poster of the days when Mr. Chamberlain was first running for the United States Senate was unfolded and displayed by the Governor. He called attention to Mr. Chamber lain's printed promise to "support the administration in its progressiva poli cies." "Theodore Roosevelt was President then." said Mr. West, "and Senator Chamberlain supported him in all his Dest policies, and he Is supporting the administration today." "I am going to be among the unem ployed myself soon," said Mr. West, in closing. "I believe that every man has a God-given right to work and to eat. and my wife and kids are going to eat." M0SIER ADOPTS CHARTER Draft Presented by City Council Wins by Vote of 44 to 11. MOSIER, Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.) At a special election yesterday the peo ple of Mosler decided that the charter as presented by the City Council, was all right. The vote was rather small, being 44 for and 11 against adoption. The election board was composed of three men and two- women, this being the first occasion on which women have served on an election board in this city. Bar Meets Tomorrow. The regular monthly meeting of the Multnomah Bar Association will be held in Department No. 2, Judge Mc Ginn's courtroom, at s o'clock tomor row evening. George S. Shepherd will discuss the meaning of the proposed amendments to the Oregon constitution which are to be voted on November 3.