14
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1014.
'FULL PAIL DINNER
TVO-EDGED AFFAIR
Feast to Show Emptiness of
Democratic Rule and In
troduce Candidates.
HARMONY CLUB TO ATTEND
. Luncheon Tomorrow Noon at Mult
nomah Hotel to Be Under Aus
pices of Women's Republican
Adxisory Committee.
A double purpose will be served by
the luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel
at noon tomorrow under auspices of
the women's advisory committee of
the Republican state organization.
In the lirst place this function is In
tended to call attention to the empti
ness of the average man's dinner pail
under the present Democratic tariff
regulations. For this reason it has
been termed "Fill the Empty Dinner
Pail" luncheon. Several features of
the programme will lay particular em
phasis -on the result of Democratic
In the second place the occasion will
serve to introduce some of the principal
candidates on the Republican state and
county tickets to the voters. It is
probable that almost all the state can
didates will be in attendance. R. A.
Booth, nominee for Senator, and Mr.
Withycombe, nominee for Governor,
will be among the principal speakers.
And then, not the least important
among the elements of entertainment
will be the presence of the Harmony
Club, composed of the seven defeated
candidates for the gubernatorial nomi
nation. They have been allotted 20
minutes on the programme and will di
vide the time among themselves in a
manner that will lend most enjoyment.
Mr. Bartlett ToaMtmlstKM.
Mrs. Laura B. Bartlett. president of
the women's advisory committee, will
be toastmistress. She will collaborate
with Charles B. Moores, chairman of
the Republican state committee.
Following is the complete pro
gramme: Vocal polo, selected Miss Edith Olson
The NpvIy-lSnf ranchised Citizen a
Valuable Asset to the Republican
Party'' Mrs. Laura B. Bartlett
"Why I Am a Republican"
T Charles B. Moores
Roll call of Republican nominees present
13 v Advisory Precinct Chairman
'Woman's Influence in Politics"
Airs. Lulu Crandail
Republican "Get Together Song." solo by
Miss Olson All join in chorus
'Whv th United States Senate Must Be
Made Republican" R. A. Bfoth
A Republican Administration a Home
Builder" Mrs. Emma K- Morgan
A Great or Oregon," by "Our Oregon
Optimist" next Governor.
James Withycombe
Complete T.'nitv of Republican Party
ThrouKh Statewide Organization" ....
Mrs. Ella J. Metzger
"Multnomah Counts Why It Will Go
Republican in November"
Georg J. Cameron
Woman's Loyalty to the Republican
Partv" Mrs. A. E .Borthwlck
Twenty minutes of 1ests from the Har
mony Club spice box. The tima will
be harmoniously apportioned by the
members of the club George C.
Browne ll. W. A. Carter. A. M. Craw
ford. Grant Dimlck. T. T. Geer, C. A.
Johrs and Gus C. Moser.
A few other extemporaneous talks will
be given.
Members of the reception committee
are: Mrs. W. It. Ellis, Mrs. Ralph E.
"Williams. Mrs. John B. Coffey. George
H. Himes. M. B. McFaul and Mrs. A. B.
Hurst.
Booth Clubs Forming.
R. A Booth is receiving" much active
voluntary support in various parts of
the state. Booth clubs are being:
formed in almost every county. These
organizations will be an important fac
tor in working for Booth's election.
Farmers particularly are interested
In his candidacy. They naturally blame
Senator Chamberlain for the part he
has taken in placing farm products on
the free list under the present Demo
cratic tariff law and bring-ing the prod
ucts of Oregon farms into competition
with foreign importations.
Following is a report front the Hills
boro Independent indicating; the trend
of sentiment in Washington County:
Leading Republicans are considering the
formation of a Booth club to work actively
In the interest of the Senatorial candidate
during the coming month. As Congressman
Hawiey Is prevented by his duties In Wash
ington from making a. personal canvass. It
In also believed his interests should receive
attention. His Democratic opponent has
flooded the county with literature and his
pictures are posted everywhere, while Mr.
Hawiey has remained conscientiously at his
post.
Ex - Governor T. T. Geer. who spoke
last week at Toledo and McMinnville,
reports much favorable Republican sen
timent in Lincoln and Yamhill counties.
He declares that the people of those
districts will support the whole Re
publican ticket.
"They will show their loyalty to the
Oregon system by supporting the pri
mary nominees, he said. "I don't think
there will be much scratching this year.
Booth will get a heavy vote and Mr.
Withycombe will poll the full party
strength.
At Toledo M r. Geer met many voters
from Waldport and Newport who were
there to attend the Lincoln County
Fair. These, he says, declare that the
farmers of the coast counties are op
posed to the present Democratic Ad
ministration on account of its de
structive tariff policy.
Colonel Emmett Callahan will speak
. at the Central .Library at 8 o'clock to
morrow evening on William Hanley,
Progressive candidate for United States
Senator. Miss Helene Butzlaff will
sing a soprano solo. "The programme
will be conducted under auspicesof the
Hanley Club.
D. F. Hardman, ex-County Clerk of
Linn County, who has been a personal
friend of R. A. Booth since boyhood,
has arranged to devote his entire time
from now until election day to Booth's
candidacy. He voluntered his services
to the Republican Countv Committee
yesterday, and has been appointed com
mitteeman for Precinct J04. He will
oe detailed to work in connection with
the precinct committeemen throughout
the county and will have headquarters
in the county organization's offices in
the Morgan building.
Dr. C. J. Smith, Democratic nominee
for Governor, who has been doing cam
paign work in Portland for the past
few days, probably will attend the
State Fair at Salem this week. Dr.
Smith conferred wtih officers of the
Democratic state organization yester
day on the future conduct of his cam
paign. W. F. Feustel, Jr., Republican com
mitteeman in Precinct No. 151. has
been canvassing his precinct actively
for the past few weeks and reported
at county headquarters yesterday that
present indications favor Republican
srcce&s. Mr. Feustel lives at 1070 East
Lincoln street. He is prominently
identified M'ith a number of German
elating societies.
The organization of Republican wom
en election officials, which was formed
at the home of Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duniway a. few days ago, has arranged
to open headquarters in the Morgan
building. The offices probably will be
ready for occupancy Monday, and an
oniciai will be in charge constantly.
It is aimed to affiliate all Republican
women election judges and clerks with
the new organization.
Democratic candidates for state and
county offices will be guests of the
East Side Business Men's Club, at its
regular weekly -luncheon at the Ed
wards Hotel at noon next Monday.
It is the policy of the club to hear
as many of the various candidates of
all parties as possible before election
aay.
William Hanley will return to Port
land today after a 10 days' trip through
the eastern part of the state. He will
pass the day in this city nd will be
at the State Fair in Salem Friday and
Saturday.
Entertainment of a varied form will
be offered to those who attend the
Lincoln Republican Club's dinner at the
Hazelwood restaurant the evening of
October S. Music and comedy, as well
t REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF IS BUSY MAX.
'f
it
tl
r
Thomas M. Ilurlburt.
Much enthusiasm has been
manifested in the last few weeks
by friends of Thomas M. Hurl
burt. Republican nominee for
Sheriff, in his candidacy, and the
Hurlburt headquarters are be
sieged every day with voters who
are volunteering their services in
his behalf.
The Hurlburt campaign, al
though he is a regular Republic
an, is assuming . non-partisan
aspect, as men and women of all
political parties have started to
work; for him.
Mr. Hurlburt expects to make
a complete canvass of the county
and to meet as many voters as
possible personally. Besides that
he will have committees of
friends working for him in the
various precincts.
The Hurlburt headquarters
have been -tablished in the
Henry building, in connection with
Mr. Hurlburfs private engineer
ing offices. Mr. Hurlburt former
merly was City Engineer of Port
land and has had a wide experi
ence in public affairs and as an
executive.
as campaign oratory, will be on the
programme. Besides that, a real treat
in the way of "eats" has been planned
by the co.nmittee. Tickets are selling
rapidly and the capacity of the dining
room doubtless will be taxed. The
place can accommodate about 300 hun
gry campaigners and persons of all
political complexions are expected to
attend.
A number of women who are sup
porting A. F. Flegel, Democrat, for
Congress, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Thomas G. Greene, at 337 Jessup
street, at 2:30 this afternoon to effect
an organization.
E. Versteeg, a life-long Democrat and
ardent supporter of W. J. Bryan, has
bolted the Democratic gubernatorial
ticket and is working for the election
of Mr. Withycombe.
"I have known Mr. Withycombe ever
since he came to the state," said Mr.
Versteeg yesterday, "and I don't know
of a man in Oregon who is better
qualified to fill the office of Governor
than he is.
"Not that I have anything against
the Democratic candidate, but for per
sonal reasons, I have determined to
vote for Mr. Withycombe. He is an
experienced farmer and at the same
time a trained executive. I am sure
that he will give the people a fair
and square administration, that he will
be economical in supervising the state
expenditures and that he will insist on
strict enforceemnt of the law.
' I consider myself no less a Democrat
because I have decided to vote for the
Kepublican candidate, as I expect to
stay with the party in the future. But
I think it Is the duty of every man.
regardless of politics, to vote for the
candidate best fitted for the office
and who is able to give us the best
administration."
Officers and members of the Jackson
Club will give a reception at the Com
mercial Club tomorrow evening to the
women voters of the city. Following
the social formalities a brief pro
gramme will be conducted. Among the
speakers will be Dr. C. J. Smith, Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor; A. F.
Flegel, candidate for Congress, and Dr.
Esther Pohl Lovejoy, who will speak
on "Women in Politics." A woman also
will speak on behalf of Senator Cham
berlain. Through the efforts of the Republican
county organization 16 women voters
were registered at the Courthouse yes
terday. E. L. Amidon, secretary of the
county committee, has appealed to all
Republicans who have automobiles to
offer them for the services of women
who want to register and who cannot
get away from home otherwise.
C. B. Moores, chairman of the Repub
lican state committee, went to Salem
yesterday on private business, but may
remain for a few days to attend the
State Fair, also to work ln; behalf of
the Republican candidates.
D. H. Walsh, of Astoria, was a caller
at Republican headquarters in the Im
perial Hotel yesterday and reported
that Booth Wi!l tret I Ki o- melnritv (
Clatsop County. Mr. Withycombe and
me rest oi me .nepuDiican ticket will
poll the full party vote, he predicts.
Reports from Eastern Oregon show
that Mr. Booth and Mr. Withycombe
met with an enthusiastic reception in
all the towns they visited on their re
cent invasion of that territory.
Between them they visited some of
the principal points in Union, Wallowa,
Baker and Umatilla counties and Mr.
Withycombe made a trip alone into
Harney and Malheur counties.
"Sentiment for the whole Republican
ticket is fine," was a report received
yesterday from Elgin, where both can
dictates spoke Tuesday. From all parts
of Eastern Oregon come similar returna
W. A. Carroll, of St. Johns, went into
Republican county headquarters yes
terday and declared that the precinct
t:i which he lives Xo. 296, Multnomah
County will give the Republican state
ticket a larger vote in proportion to its
population than any other precinct in
the county. He is the precinct com
mitteeman there and has Just com
pleted a thorough canvass of his pre
cinct. He declares that he is perfectly
justified, as a result of his canvass. In
his assertions.
X
PEACE WEEK PLANS
BEING PERFECTED
Mayor Issues Proclamation
and Services for Public
Are Announced.
SCHOOL SPEAKERS CHOSEN
Appeal of International Rotary Club
Sent Oat by Portland Branch
Asks United Supplication to
Almighty, to Stay War.
Streetcars in PortisnH
ay' win displav Placard!! failing at
tention to "Peace week " rwnH, in
which is to be observed under the aus
pices of the Portland Rotary Club, and
the programme of observance for the
week is being rounded to completion
rapidly. Mayor Albee yesterday Issued
a proclamation urging the public to
participate in the observance, and a
copy will be sent to the Mayors of
every city in Oregon In an effort to
bring about. If possible, interest in a
state-wide observance of "Peace week."
Services will be held 1 ih. ni.
Theater and the Library Sunday, and
on Monday morning at 9 o'clock ad
dresses will be made in all the schools
of the city by speakers under the aus
pices oi me .notary Club.
Speakers Are Assigned.
Following is the list of
schools to which they will be sent. a
announced by the Rotary Club yester
day: E. Haney. Chanm.m nnrf Tiavia-
W. T. La Roche, Elliott and-Shaver;
W. H. Evans. Shattuck: (1 r?. Mnr
Ainsworth; R. A. Miller, Holman; C.
M. Idleman, TerwilHgrer; R. C. Wilson.
Stevens; E. E. Heckbert. Brooklyn; A.
King Wilson. Sellwood and Lewellyn;
Arthur Langguth. Arleta and Hoffman;
S. C. Pier, Buckman; C. F. Berg1, Kail-
ng; t. u. carpenter. Ladd: G. L. Baker.
Glenhaven and Rose City; W. T. u'oster,
Lincoln High ; Jacob Kanzter, Rich
mond and Clinton Kelly : C. C. Colt.
Holladay; O. M. Plummer. Peninsular
and Portsmouth; G. "W. Stapleton, East
moreland and Woodstock; W. G. Win
stock, Franklin High; J. E. Werlein,
Lents and Woodmere; D. X. Mosessohn,
Kern; C. C. Chapman, Washington
High; N. G. Pike. Sunnyside; R. W.
Raymond. Jefferson High; Estes Sned
ecor, Fulton Park and Multnomah;
Marshall N. Dana, Couch; Louis Timms,
Woodlawn and Kenton; Dean Vincent.
Vernon and Kennedy; Franklin T.
Griffith, Hawthorne; Fhil Bates, Al
blna Homestead and Thompson; M. R.
Cummings, Hudson; Dr. F. E. Moore,
Girls' School of Trades; W. F. Wood
ward, Irvington; II. H. Moore, Mount
Tabor and Fernwood; F. W. Hild. Ock
ley Green and Highland.
The movement In Portland is a part
of a National movement under the
auspices of the Rotary clubs which is
to reach all of the principal cities of
the United States.
Appeal la World-Wide.
1 The peace appeal which is being sent
out by the Portland club is a copy of
the following appeal of F. L. Mulhol
land, international president:
The world Is at war. of- the eight powers
of the world only America Is at peace. The
youths of God's family have been called
from the field, trie Dench, trie. aesK. i ne
tasks that bless humanity have been put
aside for the slaughter of humanity.
Europe is an armed camp. In a single day
a hundred thousand homes have yielded their
sons to bloody deaths. The securities oi
peace, the ordered routine of trade, the
swarming of children to school, the garner
ing of the harvest, the gathering of ' the
family- at the hearthstone these are all
now subject to the call of the bugle.
The seed of the world Is threatened. For
the empty fame of a siege, next year's sow
ing is in danger. For false trust In might,
the seed 'of the next generation is being
burned. And in the wisdom of the Al
mighty the whole company of his children
must pay the penalty.
Let us, as Americans, do what we can.
We must not take sides. We cannot inter
fere. But we can give' to the voice of
peace a volume that will penetrate the con
fusion of the most Impassioned battle. e
can arrest the heaviest arm. We can make
the world think. We can make each other
think.
United Moral Strength Urged.
Tf we can but unite in a plea for the seed
of the world, we can make that plea stronger
than ever men have made It In history.
The cry from every city of America will be
heard In every city of the world. Every
chancellery of Europe will be under a new
impulse to consider terms of peace. Every
ministry that in futnre contemplates recourse
to trial by battle will find its arm held back
by the outcry of a great and free people,
themselves secure, against the waste of in
finitely precious human life.
In the year of thQ world's deepest
shadow, America has given it its most
striking lesson in the power of moral
strength, what Europe would now work by
might and blood, America has wrought in
Mexico through self-control, through pa
tience, through the immeasurably powerful
agencies of peace. Shall not we, whose
harvest, whose seeds, whose sons, have thus
been kept safe from harm. Bet aside a day
ana pray for the peace of those others of
his children who have not been so wonder
ously blessed ?
The Rotary Clubs of America, therefore,
rail to you to join with them in a day of
prayer for peace in the world Sunday, Oc
tober 6.- They urge that on that day you
gather with your family at your fireside,
with your neighbors of whatever faith at
your church, and that there you and yours
frhall join your fellow Americans in an ap
peal for the preservation of the seed of the
world, for the coming again of peace, for
the restoration to their families of the
fathers and brothers and sons now arrayed
t kill each other.
In the name of the one Father of us all
and the common humanity which is his
smidren.
MAYOR ASICS ALL TO JOIX
Proclamation Specifies October 4 to
10 as Peace Week.
"Peace week" was officially provid
ed for In Portland by a proclamation
issued yesterday by Mayor Albee asking
for observance of the week by all peo
ple of Portland. The proclamation was
asked for by the Rotary Club, which
is promoting the campaign for Feace
week."
The Mayor's proclamation reads as
follows:
There is going on at the present time In
Europe a struggle which arrests- the atten
tion of the world; great nations are engaged
in the mightiest conflict of history. Mec
are being mowed down and trampled under
root like grass ; cities are being destroyed ;
fertile valleys laid waste, families have been
broken, husbands and fathers gone forth to
war, never to return. The farmer has be-
Pthe sickle; Instead of peace we have war.
In the face of this terrible spectacle, as
a nation we stand for peace, with all that
peace means, in happy contrast to the hor
rors of war. Let us, as individuals and citi
zens, work together to spread the doctrine
of peace, with a determination to enforce
it so far as each, individually, may have op
portunity. Let us realize the fact that peace
will come ultimately only as we become un
selfish. , only as each man considers his
brother's Interest as well as his own.
To that end I hereby request the people
of the City of Portland 19 join in observing
the week of October 4 to 10 aa "peace
week," and that Sunday, October 4. be
especially set aside as a day of prayer for
peace.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Sept. o0. Maximum temper
ature, 2 degrees; minimum, 52 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M-, 3.3 feet; change in
last 24 hours, 0.3 foot rise. Total rainfall
5 P. M. to 5 P. M-. .01 inch: total rainfall
since September 1, 1014. 3.10 inches; normal
rainiau since September 1. 1.84 Inches; ex
cess of rainfall since September J. 114.
1 -ti inches. Total sunshine, none: nossible
sunshine. 11 hours 4tf minutes. Barometer
(reduced to sea level). 3 P. M-, 30 inches.
THE WEATHER.
5 Wind
S3' ,
R5 ?
sro Z
o a a
-1
State of
'Wealhei
STATIONS.
Baker
Boise
Boston
Chicago .......
Colfax
Denver
Des Moines
Iuluth
Eureka
Galveston .......
Helena
Jacksonville
74 0
SO 0
5S0
64 0
75 0
70 0.
8210
64 O
SMI
74 0.
7 O.
801
75 0
700.
6O0.
64 0
76 0
S20.
70 0.
680
54 0
72 0.
7 O
86 0.
720.
62 0.
6 0.
02; 4 SE
.00 BSE
06 ON
.10.10 NE
.00 .
00 12 SW
OO' 4 SW
(Cloudy
iCloudy
Cloudy
Clear
iCIear
Rain
iCIear
00 12 NE
0O 12 N
Od;12N
00 8 SE
061 4 E
00 8 E
00 10 SW
10J 4 N
001 4 W
OO 8 E
O0 10 N
021 0.NW
OO 24 NW
02 20 NW
ooiio:n
00 ..)...,
00 4 NE
001 8 S
01 IS
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Kansas City . . . . ,
Cloudy
Clear
i-ios Angeles .
Marslifield
Cloudy
Cloudy
Medford
Minneapolis
Montreal .......
New Orleans
New York
North Head
North Yakima . .
Pendleton.
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roeeburtr
Cloudy.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
iCleap
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
6 NW
Sacraments
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco . . .
74 0
80 O
72 O
20.
.16 0
74 0.
50 0.
5;o
7i 0.
780
72 0
6t:o
.00 14 S
00
02
4 K
8 NW
4 W
4 SW
4 N
00
ooi
Cloudy
Seattle
Cloudy
Clear
Spokane ........
Tacoma ,
Tatoosh Island . .
Walla Walla
02'
Cloudy
0810 W
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
OOI 4'W
.00 6'NE
00 8 E
01 :w
Washington
V innipeg
Yellowstone Park.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A trough-shaped depression extends from
the Canadian N orth west Southwest wn t-H t-i
California and a large high pressure area Is
central over the Lake region. Rain has
fallen locally in the North Pacific and Cen
tral KocKy Mountain states, and also in the
East Gulf states and In nortlon- of tjw
Enzland. It Is much cooler in the Interior
of Western Washington. Oregon and North
ern California, while elsewhere the changes
in temperature have been unimportant.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather in this district Thursday except in
Southern Idaho, where It will be showery
and cooler. It will also be cooler without
rain In extreme Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho, and the temperatures will
rise in the Interior of Western Oregon and
Western Washington.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity: Thursday fair.
probably warmer: northwesterly winds.
Oregon: inursday fair, warmer west por
tion; northwesterly winds.
Washington: Thursday fair, warmer west
and cooler extreme east portion; westerly
winds.
Idaho: Thursday fair north, showers south
portion; cooler, EDWARD A. BEALS,
District Forecaster.
BACHELORS FEEL SNUB
SMCLE LIEDTE.XA.tTS AT SEATTLE
FETED BY SMART SET.
Omlmlon of Bramlns Civilian Ellsiblra
Society Function "Shower"
for Three At cut Pointera.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) Three young Lieutenants, re
cently graduated from West Point, and
all bachelors, today were given a
-anower" at the home of Colonel K. U.
Wilson, commander at Kort Lawton,
where the trio has freshly arrived.
Mrs. Wilson acting as hostess and with
all the nice eligible girls In town,
togged out in their best bib-and-
tucker, "among those present."
Advices from the front at a late
hour indicated that two of the officers
were presiding gracefully over the tea
and coffee urns, while the third whis
tled on his fingers and did other de
lightful entertainment stunts for the
euirication of the girls.
Tra la. .
On the other hand, that low moaning
ound of anguish was the despairing
gurgle of Seattle's equally eligible
oacneiors. who had been left off the
list for this unique party.
The three Lieutenants are Harry C.
Inglis, J. B. Thompson and Hammer
Houston, said to be aa deadly and en
gaging a set of gentlemen as ever
strung a Cupid's bow. The trio ar
rived in Seattle recently from the East,
having been assigned to the local fort.
and Mrs. Wilson was promptly as
sailed "assailed" is the word, accord
ing to hachelordom with the idea of
giving them a "coming-out" affair.
A swell idea not is the estimate of
the local males of the function.
Many touching gifts were received.
the presents ranging from neatly em
broidered sofa pillows and neckties to
some of those horrid pipes and per
fectly lovely pin-cushions.
OFFICE TO REC0RD WORK
Water Department to Have Diction
ary of Employe's Actions.
A dictionary of activities will be the
next innovation installed in the city
water department. Arrangements have
nearly been completed whereby every
transaction of every employe will be
recorded and kept for ready reference.
Mhe system will consist of a series of
report sheets upon which will be shown
the number of telephone calls each day,
the number of complaints, the number
of Inquiries, the number of new serv-
ces and, in short, the tabulation of
every feature of the water department
work. It is said by Chief Clerk Chess
man, who is arranging the system, that
it will be a valuable asset for the pub
lic and the department.
BUDDHISM TO BE SUBJECT
James Irving Crabbe AV11I Lecture
Saturday Xlglit.
An essay on Buddhism, according to
the philosophy of the Oriental Southern
school, will be read by James Irving
Crabbe at the lecture hall of Central
Library Saturday at 8 P. M. Frederick
V. Holman will preside and Miss Gene
vieve Gilbert will sing.
Mr. Crabbe studied in Burma. He
will treat especially the subjects "Kar
ma" and "Reincarnation."
Best Laxative
for Children
When your baby is cross and
fretiul instead of the happy,
laughing little dear you are ac
customed to. In all probability
the digestion has become derang
ed and the bowels need attention.
Give it a mild laxative, dispel the
irritability and bring back the
happy content of babyhood.
The very best laxative for child
ren is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
because it contains no opiate or
narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting
ana acts gently, out surely, with
out griping or other distress.
Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syr
up Pepsin at fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle. For a free trial
bottle' write to Dr. W. B. Cald
well. 461, Washington St.. Monti
cello. 111.
MYSTERY FILM BIG
Columbia Portrays "Million
Dollar" Pictures.
MAJESTIC HAS LOVE STORY
i
'The Fortune Hunters" Here and
Star Theater Puts on "Fire and
Sword," Kismet Feature Reel.
Mary Pick ford at Peoples.
Working on the sympathies of Flor
ence Gray, the heiress In "The Million
Dollar Mystery," the conspirators en
tice her out of her home, kidnap her
and hasten to place her on board a
steamship in the harbor which Is bound
for Europe, in the 15th episode of this
great Thanhouser serial which opened
yesterday at the Columbia Theater.
Norton, the reporter sweetheart of the
girl, learning of the plot to kidnap
Florence, gives pursuit, and, taking pos
session of a hydroplane which he finds
in a hangar, rescues her from the mo
torboat which is speeding down the
bay. There are many exciting mo
ments in this episode and the acting
and photography splendid.
"Every Man Has His Own Price" Is
a Reliance drama in which an arro
gant New Yorker endeavors to oust a
number of settlers from their claims
in the West, but he comes to grief.
A hatne travel picture shows some
splendid scenes from the Jonte district
in France and the Mutual Weekly of
feres many animated pictures, a num
ber of which are from the seat of the
Luropean war.
Max Linder, the old-time comedian,
appears in a merry Pathe comedy.
This bill will be shown until Sunday.
'FIRE AXB SWORD' GREAT FILrM
Six Reels of Almost Melodramatic
Action Shown at Star Theater.
Six reels of almost melodramatic ac
tion are shown on the new bill at the
Star Theater in "Fire and Sword." a
Kismet feature film. There is lust
enough probability to this story to save
it from melodrama, and enough action
to make it intensely interesting.
ine story deals with an American
girl kidnaped by the Grand Vizier of
Fez while she is seeing the sichts in
Morocco. A newspaper reporter, after
covering" the story of her disappear
ance, accepts a commission to find the
girl. He precipitates a revolution to
get her.
The Portland Ad Club excursion to
Bend on September 6-7 Is picturized as
an added feature. . Excellent pictures
or tne l unialo project are shown in
this connection.
PEOPLES ATTRACTION" STAR
Mary PlckTord in "Such a Little
Queen" in Stellar Role.
Cooking that well might cause do
mestic science teachers and other culi
nary artists to grow green with envy
Is being taught by little Mary Pick
ford and Carlyle Blackwell in "Such a
Little Queen" at the Peoples Theater
this week.
Mary is the queen and Carlyle Is the
king, both of whom were driven from
their tiny monarchies in Europe and
WINCHELL SMITH'S GREATEST COMEDY SUCCESS NOW
PLAYING AT THE MAJESTIC.
;r ;
r v lit
Scene From "The Fortune Hunter," Featuring Mlaa Ethel Ctnrton
and Mr. William Elliott, Supported by the Lublu All-Star Cant, at
the Majestic Today and Balance of Week.
DAY at the
n
li
RODEOFAIR
THE DALLES,
is
FRIDAY
October 2, 1914
Train Leaves Union Depot KSo a.m., Via
0EEG0N-WASHINGTON RAILROAD
. & NAVIGATION COMPANY.
ROUND
TRIP
FARE
$3
Tickets and Fall Information Vpoa A
plication,
CITT TICKET OFFICE
Third and Waahlngtoa Btreeta.
COSTIVE
BOWELS
HEADACHE, COLDS,
TAKE CASCARETS
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
by Morning'.
Get a 10-cent box now.
Furred Tongue. Bad Colds. Indlges-.-lon.
Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which causa your stom
ach to become filled wtih undigested
food, which sours and ferments like
garbage In a swill barrel. That's the
first step to untold misery Indiges
tion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that la
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. Thev
work while you sleep a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months. Millions of men
and women take a Cascaret now and
then to keep their stomach, liver and
bowels regulated, and never know a
miserable moment. Don't forget the
children their little insldes need a
good, gentle cleansing, too. Adv.
took refuge in America. Neither had
a cent of money. They would not have
known how to use it if they had.
The play, which is one of the clev
erest international romantic comedies
ever seen here, teems with human in
terest and genuine fun.
Mary Pickford. "America's little
sweetheart," outdoes herself as the
queen.
The play will be seen at the Peoples
the rest of the week.
MAJESTIC HAS IvOVE STORY
"The Fortune Hunters," Six-Reel
Dramatic Comedy, Is Here.
Love is a funny thing!
A man makes up his mind to love a
woman who has money, and goes so
far as to propose to her.
But really, truly love for the "only
girl in the world" stays him and he
even braves a heavy downpour of rain
to tell her of his love.
This is, in brief, the plot of Winchell
Smith's "The Fortune Hunter," a six
reel dramatic comedy which is being
shown at the Majestic Theater for four
days, beginning yesterday.
William Elliot, producer of "Kitty
Mackay," which is being played at the
Heilig Theater this week, appears in
the title role.
Ethel Clayton. Lubin's favorite star,
plays opposite Elliot.
The Hearst-Selig News Pictorial de
picts some authentic war scenes.
YOM KIPPUR FAST IS OVER
Jewish Day of Atonement Ends
When Wednesday's Sun Sets.
Yom Kippur. Atonement day. ended
at sunset last night. It is the most
sacred and solemn event in the Jewish
year. .
During the 24 hours from sunset
Tuesday night until sunset last night
neither food nor water passed the lips
of devout Hebrews. A number of the
Jewish stores closed. Only the ill. the
aged and nursing mothers are excused
from the fasting law.
Solemn services were held in all
synagogues.
OREGON
Il
HANLEY CAMPAIGN
AROUSES VOTER?
Sentiment Is Rapidly Changing
Other Candidates Are Worried.
PLATFORM FINDS FAVOl
Country Press Is Awake to tb
Fact That William Hanley Is i
Shrewd, Genial, Hard-Headei
Man, Whom It Would Be Saf
to Send to the United Stata
Senate to Do Something fa
Oregon.
jiaxley m akes strong
Oampaicx,
William Hanley la gaining; utrrnclh
'very day In hla campaign for I nitrd
State Senator.
herever he has gone he has re
"hfd voluntary offers of aupport
from luemberM of all partle.
In Kantrrn and Central Oregon he
M" reoelved an ovation.
in southern UreKOn Hanley Cluba
are bually nt nork.
In thf i ll.in.tl. X l . 1
making Inrwada In the strength of
the old-line candidate.
He la everywhere regarded aa
"Orrton'n best friend." the friend of
the farmer, the worker and the plain
peoplet the foe off the Interests, ma-c-hine
politics and candidate.
DEMOCRATS ARE WORRIKD.
McMinnville News
"T-oeally Democrats are seemingly
stirred by the recent visit of William
Hanley to this city. It is presumed
that they fear that the non-partisan
element which In the past has gone tc
Chamberlain may now switch over tc
the Burns man. WHAT HAS OREGON
OKTAIXKD FROM HER DEMOCRATIC
R E P R E S KNTATIVK IN CONG R ESS 1
THIS QCKSTJON WE INVITE DEMO
CRATS TO ANSWER." Sept. 17. 1914.
LEAVE OTHER TWO AT HOMK.
Forest drove News.
"We find that he fWilllam Hanlev
stands for some first-rate political
principles, and that he is a genial,
likable. hard-headed business man,
who has certainly made good in his
private business and. having made his
"pile," is willing to devote some time
and attention to the business of the
public. We might sum up our conrlu
sln of Candidate Hanley by saying that
if he will promise to make as great a
success as the representative of the
people as he has msde in his busiTieps
for himself. THE PEOPLE OF OREGON
MKiHT I.. E A V K BOTH SENATOR
CHAMBERUIN AND CANDIDA TE
BOOTH AT HOME AND SEND YOl'lt
TXCI.K BTI.I HANLEY DOWN TO
WASHINGTON, AT LEAST FOR ONE
TERM." Sept. 17, 1914.
MCCH GAIN IK HAM.EV IS ELECTEII
Independence Monitor.
"Taking the political weather and
everything else into consideration, and
looking Bill Hanley over from all sides.
SMALL HARM AND MUCH GAIN
WOULD RESTTLT TF HE IS SENT TO
THE L. S. SENATE WHERE HE MAY
TEAR IX30SE FOR A GREATER AND
BETTER OREGON." SepL 11, 1914.
APPEALS TO TILLAMOOK VOTERS.
Bay City Examiner.
"ONE THING THAT HANLEY IN
TENDS TO DO IF ELECTED. AND ONE
THAT SHOULD APPEAL TO THE
VOTERS OF TILLAMOOK COUNTY IN
PARTICULAR. IS TO GET THINGS
FOR OREGON AND GET THAT TIM
BER TO MOVING." Sept. 4. 1914.
GOODS ROADS PLANK POPU
LAR. Corvallls Republican.
"A feature of his platform that
should appeal to all Valley folks
is the Good Roads Plank. 'Bill'
Hanley was the first to propose
and work for the measures that
resulted in giving to each county
25 per cent of the funds derived
from the National forest lying in
the county, to be used on roads
and schools." August 31, 1914.
WOULD MOVE A MOUNTAIN
The Oregon Messenger. Salem.
"If a mountain stood in the
path of the accomplishment of a
purpose, 'Bill' Hanley would sim
ply smile, take off his coat and
simply get the mountain out of his
way." August 29, 1914.
STANDS BY WHAT HE SAYS
Oregon Farmer.
"What he says he stands by."
August 15, 1914.
WILL HAVE LARGE FOLLOW
ING Junction City Times.
"Mr. Hanley is an able and con
scientious man. one who is thor
oughly awake to the needs of the
people. There is no doubt that he
will have a large following by the
voters of the state at the polls in
November." September 17, 1914.
ASSURED OF HEARTY SUP
PORT
Halsey Enterprise.
"Mr. Hanley is assured cf the
support of his many friends
throughout the state." Septem
ber 17. 1914.
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT BY HASLET
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. I'LA'tKK
LE1TER, MANAGER. HEADQlilRIERS..
OREGON HOTEL. MAIN 4)5, A Ti1.
WATCH THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS
OK THE PRESS FUH NEWS OF THK HAN
LEY CAMPAIGN.)
mm .: ..' w' - " ' '
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