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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1914)
2 THE MORNING OREGON1AN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T, 1914. MR ARTHUR TO TOUR MULTNOMAH Republican Nominee for Con grsss to Devote Remaining Month to Canvass. LINCOLN CLUB PREPARES Candidates to Be Feature of Lively Entertainment Tomorrow Party Success Predicted In Every Section of State. Now that only four weeks remain be fore the election. C. N. McArthur, Re publican nominee for Congress in the Multnomah County district, is prepar ing to devote Ills entire time to a thorough canvass of the county and hopes to meet thousands of men and "women voters personally. He will devote the remainder of this Week and all of next week to the rural districts outside of Portland. Then, in the last -two weeks of the campaign, he will set into close touch with the voters of the city. He will visit shops, factories and homes by day and speak on the streets and in public halls by night. The McArthur campaign committee fee'.s greatly encouraged over reports of his progress. It hears every day of men and women who are registered Democrat or Progressive and who in tend to vote for Mr. McArthur. "I never felt more confident." com mented Mr. McArthur last night. "I believe the sentiment of the people is such as to elect the Republican ticket all the way down the line. I am as sured of a. generous support from many voters who opposed me in the pri maries. I expect to poll the full Re publican Btrngth and many Democratic and Progressive votes besides." Air. McArthur Is the regular Repub lican . direct primary nominee. Ever since the primary election he has been conducting an active . campaign. lie is working not only for his own election, but for the success of the entire Re publican ticket county and state. Fred Wilcox, of Banks, in reporting to the Republican state headquarters yesterday, predicted that Washington County again will return a big Repub lican vote this year. "Conditions are bright for a Republi can landslide," he wrote. "These times make lots of good Republican votes., W. Al Jones, of Wallowa County, Re publican candidate for Joint Represent ative in the Wajlowa-Union County district, was in Portland yesterday and conferred with local Republican lead ers. "Everything looks good for Republi can success in Eastern Oregon," he de clared. "We have a united organiza tion and are working for the success of the ticket from United States Sena tor down to the minor county offices." He reported that Dr. Withy combe and Mr. Booth, when they vinited Wal lowa County last week, were accorded enthusiastic receptions. They made many votes among doubtful citizens, he said. "I am working hard for Dr. Withy combe, Mr. Booth and all other candi dates on the ticket, and X believe that every Republican in Wallowa is work ing with me," was his comment. William Hanley, Progressive nominee for United States Senator, has gone to Medford and other parts of Southern Oregon to do campaign work. As Jack son County is Mr. Hanley's former home, he expects to gain considerable strength in that territory. He will re main in Jackson and neighboring Counties until the end of the week. "In my judgment we are going to carry Umatilla County for Dr. Withy combe," said Zoe Houser, of Echo, who was- a caller at the Republican state headquarters yesterday, "Booth un doubtedly will carry Umatilla County. His chances are growing better all the time. I think that Mr. Hanley's can didacy will help Mr. Booth." Mr. Houser has just returned from a long trip through Harney, Malheur and Urant counties. He says that, although, he finds many Democrats who talk of voting for Dr. Withycombe, he has yet to And a Republican who expresses him self in favor of Dr. Smith. Arrangements are being made for a Republican rally at -St. Johns next Sat urday night. Members of the county committee have charge of the work and plan an enthusiastic gathering. Mr. Booth, C. N. McArthur and other can didates probably will take part in the speaking programme. U. D. Frakes, of Warner Lake, re ported to Edward D. Baldwin, secretary- of the Republican state committee,, yesterday that Lake County will re turn a big vote for Dr. Withycombe for Oovernor. N. J. Sinnott for Representa tive in Congress and the entire Repub lican ticket. He predicts that if the weather is favorable election day Lake County will cast a heavy vote, as there is much interest in the outcome. Headquarters for the Republican Women Election Officials' Association, which was formed last week, have been opened at 301 Selling building and will be open every day until the elec tion. An officer will be in charge constantly. Invitations have been ex tended to all Republican women who expect to serve either as clerks or judges at the forthcoming' election to call there. A supply of poll books, tally sheets and other election equip ment has been obtained and will be there for inspection of women inex perienced in election work. Copies of the Oregon election laws will be dis tributed. The object of the organization Is to familiarize all women election officials with the duties of their offices and sain close co-operation of election of ficials and the newspapers in distribut ing news of the final result to the public. The partisan coloring of the asso ciation will be continued only until election day, when the members will be in position to give non-partisan ad vice to all voters. Resolutions indorsing the campaign against the so-called dentistry bill were adopted at a meeting yesterday afternoon of the Visiting Nurse As sociation. Dr. M. C. Holbrook dis cussed the pending measure, which is to be voted upon at the forthcoming election. He declared its adoption and operation would endanger the public health. The resolutions were adopted with the understanding, it was an nounced, that the bill, as it stands, is opposed to the public welfare. Tomorrow night is the night of the "big noise" at the Hazelwood Restau rant, when the Lincoln Republican Club will put some of the Republican candi dates through a series of unpleasant performances. There will be fun enough, though, so that even the poor candidate will en joy it. In fact, the candidates, them selves, will be required to furnish most of the excitement- They will be re quired to get up and tell why they should not be elected. Then their unsuccessful opponents, who tried to defeat them in the pri- JUDGES' CHOICE TOR FINEST GIRL BABY AT STATE FAIR AT SALEM. illli , J ."07 J Doris Leigh Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Gordon, 3SS Eleventh street, Portland, won the highest prize for girls at the baby show at the Oregon State Fair at Salem last wee of a possible 100 per cent. There were maries last May, will tell why they ought to be elected. The evening's entertainment will serve also to introduce the "Webfoot Quartet" to the Portland public. Prob ably the star musical attraction, though, will be . Gus Moser's seven piece orchestra. This Intrepid musical organization is composed of Gus and the half dozen other Republicans, who tried to defeat Dr. Withycombe for Governor last May. - They are agreed now that Dr. Withycombe, proving to be the best man on the ticket, they ought to vote for him and work for him. So they will impress their ideas on the rest of the people by their musi cal efforts. The arrangements committee is pre serving a good many of its best num bers to surprise the crowd. The lid is to be pried off promptly at 6:30 o'clock, and for a short while close attention will be given to the dinner. . Then will come the real fire works. The revised Committee appointments are: Arrangements Elmer L. Amidon, C. R. Meloney, Eugene Willis, H. L. Idle man. Ruth Gilbert, Vera Huckbody. L. Victoria Hampton, Fred L. Everson, D. F. Hardman, Franklin F. Korell. Mrs. H. Y. Freedman, James C. Walsh and Rowena Allen. Entertainment Fred J. Brady, Gus Moser. H. A. Carter, Joseph G." Rich ardson. J. A. Magladry, W. C. Lynch, O. A. Neal, John L Day, H. Y. Friedman, Frank S. Grant, William Adams. Reception C. W. Fulton, Fred W. Mulkey, Edgar B. Piper, Joseph Simon, A. G. Rushlight. Waldemar Seton, H. M. Cake, Mr"s.. Alice Nugent, C. B. Moores, George J. Cameron, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway. William H. Fitzgerald, Judge M. C. George. J. E. Werlein, C. C. Hall, Jay Bowerman. A lively discussion of the best meth ods of obtaining National suffrage for women followed-the addresses given yesterday afternoon before the College Equal Suffrage League, which met in room A of the Library. Mrs. Jessie Hardy .Stubbs. represent ing the Congressional Union; ex-Governor T. T. Geer, speaking in favor of suffrage, and Mrs. M. L T. Hidden, tell ing of the place women should have In the Legislature, were the speakers. Mrs. Stubbs explained at length the plan of the organization she repre sented to sink everything before the cause of suffrage for all women of the country arid with that end in view she urged the women to vote against the Democratic party, that had refused to recognize the importance of the issue. Dr. Florence Manion presided. Mrs. A. E. Borthwick is president of the league. A series of public meetings In va rious parts of Portland has been planned by O. C. Leiter, campaign manager for William Hanley, Progressive candidate for United States Senator. Miss Anne S. Monroe will speak for Mr. Hanley tonight at the Albina Branch Library, tomorrow night at the East Portland Library, Friday night at the Universalist Church, at Twenty fourth and East Broadway, and Satur day night at Grebel Hall, in Montavilla. Colonel C. E. S. Wood will speak for Mr. Hanley next Friday night at the Central Library and Tuesday night at Sherwood. Henry McKenney, of Baker, advises the Republican state committee that indications in that section favor the return of N. J. Sinnott to Congress by a big majority over all his competitors. He says, also, .nat the entire Repub lican ticket will get a big vote In Baker County. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Oct. 6. Arrived Steamers San Kamon, from i?an Francisco; Northland, from San Francisco; Washtenaw, from Fort San Luis; Daisy Putnam, from fcian Fran cisco. Sailed Steamers Breakwater, for Coos Say; .British steamer lnverlc. for Dub lin. Astoria, Oct. 6. Arrived at 11:13 A. M. and left up at noon, steamer San Ramon, from San Francisco; at 11:15 A. M., Mex ican steamer Mazailan, from San Francisco. Arrived at 3 f. M. and left up at 4:15 P. M., steamer Daisy Putnam, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 2 and left up at 3:40 P. M.. steamer Xnrthland, from San Francisco. Arrived at 2 and. left up at 3:45 P. M., steamer Washtenaw, from Port San Luis. San Francisco. Oct. , Arrived at 1 P. M.. steamer Kose City, from San Pedro, for Portland. Balboa. Oct. 6. Arrived Steamers Cam lno. from San Francisco; Frankmount, from Tacoma; Isthmian, Tacoma. OhristoDal, Oct. 6. Sailed Steamer Da mara. from New York for San Francisco. Seattle. Wash., Oct.-l. Arrived Steamers Columbian, from San Francisco; Northland, Kdith. from Southeastern Alaska: Montozo. from New York; t'nited States survey steam ship uedney, from Ketchikan; power schooner Ruby, from Nome. Sailed Steam ers Sado Maru (Japanese), for Hongkong; Queen, for San Diego. Montoso, for Esqui mault: Arlsonan. for New York via San Francisco and Panama. Shanghai, Oct. 4. Arrived Cape Finis terre, from Portland, Or. New York, Oct. 6. Arrived Nevadan, from Portland. Or. San Francisco, Oct. 6. Arrived Steam ers Rainier, from Ludlow; Carmel. from Grays Harbor; Hardy, from Coos -Bay; Wil mington, from Port Angeles. Sailed Steamers Adeline Smith, for Coos Bay; Ad miral Farragut, for Seattle; Helene. . for Grays Harbor; Elisabeth, for Bandon. San Pedro, Oct. 6. Arrived Steamer Ce ll lo. from Portland, for San Diego. Oct. 3 Arrived and sailed, steamer Yucatan, from Portland, for San Diego. Coos Bay. Oct. 6. Arrived Steamer Al varado, from Portland. k. Little Miss Gordon scored 98.7 out 175 babies ' in the eugenics contest. CELILO JOBS FILLED Force There Numbers 500 and No More Men Are Needed. INCREASE LIKELY LATER Laborers Also Soon May Obtain Work on North Jetty at Mouth of Hiver Dredge Crews Are Being Assembled, Too. No additional men are required on The Dalles-Celilo Canal project, the force there having reached a total of 500 at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, with scores of applicants yet on their way to seek employment. The office of Major J. J. Morrow, Corps of Engi neers, united States Army, from where the canal - work is directed, has been besieged since Saturday by men want ing to obtain steady employment, but it is said that for the present it Is useless for more to apply. The steamer State of Washington carried about 300 men, it is said, when she " sailed Monday night, and they were landed at The Dalles yesterday, while-for the past few days many have been going there on the steamers Bai ley Gatzert and Dalles City. Firm Sends Men. Ono employment firm was responsi ble for a number of men going to the canal, though at Major Morrow's office it is-asserted that no agents have been authorized to employ workers. There is every reason to expect the number of laborers to be increased soon, but as yet no official Informa tion has been received from Washing ton as to the amount of money that will be allotted there or on other proj ects. On the north jetty, at the mouth of the Columbia, men also will be needed. Only sufficient have been accepted to get the derricks, locomotives and other equipment in readiness, as it is not intended to start delivering rock in advance of the receipt of ' positive knowledge as to what amount of money will be available. Quarry Work to Be Available. In that connection there will be numerous laborers given work at the quarry where the jetty rock Is ob tained. Dredge crews are being assembled here and on Coos Bay, though at the office of Colonel McKinstrey a "watch ful waiting" policy is being followed, simply making full preparations but taking no steps in the way of actual work pending news as to how the f20.000.000 appropriated In th rivers and harbors bill will be apportioned and the shares to be allotted the First and Second districts made known. CARGO STARTED FOR IRELAND lnverlc Is Dispatched and' Queen Adelaide Follows This Week. Laden to capacity with wheat, the British steamer lnverlc headed for sea yesterday, carrying 243,161 bushels of the cereal, valued at $231,003, which is destined for the United Kingdom, 145, 162 bushels going to Dublin and 97,999 bushels to Cork. The British steamer Queen Adelaide may finish tomorrow or Friday. She completed loading at Albina dock and went to a berth at Montgomery dock yesterday. While the bulk of her load will be wheat, there also are shipments of hops and oats to go. Eight men were signed yesterday to complete her crew. The British ship Kirkcudbright shire and the Norwegian bark Spartan will be left in the harbor loading and both should get away during the com ing week. The Norwegian steamer Tri color took on oats at Montgomery dock yesterday and went to Linnton to com plete loading lumber for Balboa and she may get away today. WAKENA HEADY FOR SERVICE Elevator Gear to Be Used on Puget Sound for Freight. Equipped with an elevator for the rapid handling of cargo the twin screw gasoline barge Wakena. owned by the Clatskanie Transportation Company, was taken through the bridges yester day from the Portland yard to the Couch-street dock, where she will be given stores and all preparations made for her journey to Puget Sound. The vessel is to ply to various points there, depending on the character of cargo ob tained. The Wakena was built for the Fort- DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR Makes It Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, and Causes It to Fall Out. Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin It if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. Tha only sur way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve) it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces or ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that, all Itching and digging' of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, oft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is Inexpensive) and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls. Adv. land-Astoria trade to operate in con junction with the sternwheel steamer Beaver, handling explosives, liquid fuel and such freight that either could not be carried on the Beaver because of her passenger business, or was more profitable for the AVakena to transport. A shut down of many logging camps caused her to be retired and for two seasons she has not been in active com mission. ATLANTIC DUE OCTOBER 19 Boston-Paciric Interests Will Have Third Steamer Shortly. Detained discharging cargo at San Pedro and having certain adjustments made in her engine-room, the " new steamer Atlantic, of the Boston-Pacific flag, is due at Portland about October 19, say advices reaching the office of Statter & Co. The vessel has about 1800 tons of East Coast cargo for ship pers here and In the way of outward freight It is reported that she will have space allotted Portland filled. The Boston-Pacific is to place an other steamer in service, so she will be on the berth for November loading. The Pacific is due soon after the Atlantic and will go to Puget Sound. It is not known whether the company In tends to send alternate steamers here and follow the same rule with refer ence to Puget Sound, though it is sup posed that when the schedule is defi nitely ' arranged they will make all ports. The Emery fleet will no doubt have vessels in the' new service to ply with the Atlantic and Pacific and at least a monthly schedule will be main tained for. the remainder of the year. MAZATLAX REACHES ASTORIA Owner Suspected of Aiding: German Warship Reported on Board. Portland mariners were interested in the arrival at Astoria at 11:30 o'clock yesterday of the steamer Mazatlan. be cause her owner. Captain Frederick Jebsen. was reported to be aboard and he was being sought at San Francisco in connection with an investigation un der way to determine whether the ves sel had been active in carrying contra band coal to German war vessels off the West Coast, which would be In vi olation of the American neutrality. Collector of the Port Davis, of San Francisco, is quoted as saying that be fore clearance papers from there are given the Mazatlan again he wllUAn slst on knowing the truth of a report that the steamer Marie, of the Jebsen fleet, carried 1200 tons of coal from Hongkong to the German cruiser Leip slg, which was delivered off the Mexi can Coast. The Mazatlan is to load lumber at Tongue Point for the West Coast. The vessel formerly was the Jason and ran between Portland and Mexico for a time. ALASKA FLEET TO BE TOPIC Session of Stockholders to Be Attend ed by Boosters. Stockholders of the Portland Steam ship Company are to meet at i o'clock Monday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters to discuss the future of the service being maintained from Portland. An invitation has been extended, shippers and others of the city to gather with those directly re sponsible for the fleet being operated, su their views may be obtained as a guide toward determining what shall be done for 1915. The steamer Thomas L. Wand, which sails tonight for points as far north as Skagway, will have 250.000 feet of lum ber at least, besides 400 .tons of gen eral cargo. With the steamer Quinault a ten-day service is being provided and that is regarded sufficient for the Win ter period, there being no longer j, rush of passengers, and the freight movement nas reacned a normal stage so there are facilities to move it. MARINER IN GERMAN NAVV Captain Relmcrs in Active Service Hopes for Battle.' Captain Paul Reimers, who directed the affairs of Anderson & Crowe, has written to friends from Germany, where " - euuu &iier in outDreatc or trie war to enter active service as a lieutenant-commander in the German' naval rPHPTV Ha il nil . n..t m.l,... l i . UVb ltE-ll LIUil jia-vijiie been In onv no-a m i . i - J VUBablUOUM, ISUl UUptJfl there will be . opportunity to display me uerraaQ naval mettle. Postal cards and letters from Ger many nontinim in riomv ut.i. .i leged atrocities on the part of the Ger- . ... j . 4tubi man reaenmg 1 Oil land from Germany is postal cards. News From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) " oieam scnooner Alvarado arrived today from San Francisco unrf win load lumber at the North Bend Lumber company mill for San Francisco. ine gasoline schooner Roamer is loaaing cargo for Florence. ine steamship George W. Elder sailed last night from the Coos Bay vAi iirr uurcKa at mianignL ASTORIA, Or., Oct. S. (Special.) ine -Mexican steamer Mazatlan, for merly the Jason, arrived today from an r rancisco ana went to the Ham mond mill to load lumber for the West" Coast. The steam schooners San Kamon and Northland arrived today from San Francisco with cargo for Astoria and Portland. The steamer Daisy Putnam arrived from San Francisco with cargo for Portland. The tank steamer Washtenaw ar rived from California with a cargo of tuei on ior i-'ortiana. The steam schooner Jim Rutin- r. rlved from San Francisco and went to jvnappton to loaa lumber. She will nnisa at xrescott- Marine Notes. Numerous passenger reservations are Demg niaoe on tne steamer Beaver, sailing tomorrow for California. On the KoanoRe, sailing tonight, will be another crowd and the Independent I Am GOING TO QUIT Talking Machines This $1000 Weber Pianola $537 This $800 Steck Pianola $455 This $800 Latest and Best 9435 Here is a Player Piano for 235 AND ANY NUMBER OF PLAYER The Sale of the Sbule pljp New G. E. LUCO vessels will be well represented, Frank Bollam having said yesterday that there will be seven of those vessels dis patched for California during: the next six days. Both laden with California Vargo for the Dodge line, the steamers Sun Ra mon and Northland will start discharg ing In the harbor today. Inaugurating her "Winter service, the steamer Breakwater got away last night for Coos Bay with considerable freight and a fair passenger list. She sails each Tuesday until Spring. Bound for San Francisco, the steamer Paralso has been cleared with 300 tons of grain and 600,000 feet of lumber. The steamer Thomas L. Wand entered from Alaska with 9315 cases of salmon Saturday Night Must Go Colombia, Edison, Victor Also Many Records At the office he's like a bear with a sore with his player piano he has the! best disposition imaginable! Player Pianos Now Less Than Silent Pianos Any Terms, Any Price, Every thing Must Go Every Piano Must Sell I simply won't quit with a Piano on hand. The Court ordered this sale to me to get money for creditors and it's np to me to get it. But How? Cutting Prices? I should say so. The High-Priced, Never-Run-a-Sale Houses holler because I am Selling Their Very Same Pianos at Half; Some Pianos at Less Than Half; a Pew More. We have been asking $287 for a $600 Steinway. Now What Will You Give? Two Beautiful Grands, One Chickering, One Knabe, $1000 Values, $385. What Will You Give? Pimios $97.20 for $250 Values All Others Equally Low GRANDS Grand pianos now for less than the same quality uprights would cost at any other time: J700 values now $337, $800 values now $44t and $950 values now $518. all old reliable established makes. Also many other pianos not listed he"re, and I want to say to you right now that you can secure almost any make of piano you desire. Some of the Pianos in This Sale: Chlckrrlns. Knabe, Behnlnar. Wrnun, Lntrr. Stelmv.r, Sterk, Wrbcr, Emer Mon. Schumann, ber l'lanola. sterk I'lanolas, Vnne At Sons. BrlESs. Katey. Ludnlg, Hobart M. Cable, Hallrt V Davia. In fact, you will find almost any make, either In an up right, player or Grand Piano. Pl'HTHER IARTICl-I,.VHS Some particular values we have left to offer at whatever thev will bring: $950 Weber Pianola Piano $527. This is the finest and best ever made by the Aeolian Company; als a $1500 combination of Les ter Orand-Pianola, $668: $5n0 Combination Burmeister Pianola. $218: $600 or $700 Kingsbury Player Piano. 88 note, now $335. HERE IS THE LAST CAXI.! I paid Dr. Rrovrn thU nreek'a rent. Xa more. Even If I am obliKed to ell every piano for each or leaa. I am colnc to atart aelllnar planoa at anything they will brina; NS, SOX, KS7 and all 2oO new planoa north that on any market, now S:to each. All others equally low. Manr of the hlsheat-srude l'laooa. Player IManoa and Baby brand Plaaoa. There are $850 Player Pianos for Only $188. Late 88 note. Of course used, but you could hardly tell it. Many others new ones, $700 to $850 values, $287, $387, $437. Up right and grand pianos equally low. $250 new upright pianos, $90. But Remember, This Is the Last Call PIANOS LESS THAN UPRIGHTS, ra-flJM UttJiAP ONES. Bros. Failure and 350 cases of salmon she picked up at Seattle. As . the steamer Breakwater was swinging out from Ainsworth dock yes terday morning she was struck by the steamer Dalles City, bound through th harbor on her way to The Dalles, but neither was materially damaged. Testimony was heard by United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller yester day -relative to the sinking of the steamer Gamecock last month, she hav ing struck a rock near Sheridan's Point. She was loaded with wheat for Astoria. Mar&hficld Opposes Mail Contract. MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct 6. (Spe cial.) Although the Government has Sure toe, but at home! $So0 Late SS-note Player Piano $170 They must go. Here is a Kingsbury, 8S-note, jlake an offer. Kimball. 5688 Lester 066 OLD-ESTABLISHED MAKES LE Under Authority j G rder of the Cou Agent and Creditors' Re resentative. 388 Morrisc Open Evenings Till 9 o'CIoc let the coneract to bring all the cou mail between Roseburg audjthe co oy way of Myrtle Point, the cbmniert bodies again will complain U the C ernment. requesting the coiteiderat of a bid by new parties, wDo offer carry over the Coos Bay wlgon ro and also the Myrtle Point joute. t! accommodating both sectiols of t county, for $500 more thai the n contract. There is a feelini here tl the Government has greatly cheaper the service by the new contlact. A Bed Buer rum Ask rorlnsectlcl Plummy Lrug Co.. 3d and Madison4 Of 1S.0OO clgarmakers in Itar, 16,000 women.