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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1914)
4 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .7. 1914. T. NL HURLBURT IS OFFERED AID BY ALL Meeting of Men and Women in Pittock .Block Out Strong for Shrievalty Candidate. SPEAKERS EXTOL NOMINEE .Members of Fair Sex Talk in Behalf of Aspirant and M. J. Murnane, Prominent Labor Leader, Ad vocates Entire Ticket. They put a lot of "pep" and mustard into the meeting in the Pittock block Monday night at which a large party of men and women pledged themselves to work for and vote for Thomas M. Hurl burt. Republican nominee for Sheriff. A score or more of Mr. Hurlburt's oldest and closest friends testified to his fitness to hold the office, and the candidate pledged himself, if elected, to enforce the laws as they are on the statute books and to make such im provements in the present administra tion of the Sheriff's office as he thinks are needed. The meeting' also went on record in support of the entire Republican ticket, from R. A. Booth, candidate for the United States Senate, to the candidates for minor offices. M. J. Murnane, a prominent labor leader, severely criticised the recent action of certain members of the Cen tral Labor Council in denouncing Re publican candidates. Whole Ticket Advocated. "I am just a common laboring man," Baid Mr. Murnane, "buu equally so a Republican. All that we labor union men want is a square deal. We are not Socialists or I. W. W.'s. I am for Booth, McArthur and the whole Repub lican ticket. "For my part I don't care what action a few labor men took a short time ago when they told us we should not vote for certain Republicans. I want to say right here that what they said does not reflect the sentiment of the labor union men." Mr. Murnane praised Mr. Hurlburt and predicted that he will be the best Sheriff Multnomah County ever had. George L. Baker presided at the meeting and called on those of Mr. Hurlburt's friends whom he saw in the audience, and then asked others to vol unteer. There was a ready and enthu siastic response. J. W. Going testified that he had known Mr. Hurlburt's father, an Ore gon pioneer. He has known Thomas M. Hurlburt since his boyhood, he said. Hurlburt I.t Prained. "He is a man whose works show his ability. We can make no mistake in electing him our Sheriff," said Mr. Go ing. He admonished his hearers, however, not to be influenced by the reports that Republican success is certain and that no active efforts are necessary to obtain election of the Republican can didates. Apathy and indifference, he warned, have lost many elections. Mrs. Gonzales, a neighbor of Mr. Hurlburt, appealed to the women to be more active. They are not enthusias tic enough, she said. David M. Dunne, after appealing for general Republican support and re viewing some of the National issues, told of his long acquaintance with Mr. Hurlburt. which dated back to 18S)0, when, as County Commissioner, he em ployed Mr. Hurlburt as County Sur veyoi. He testified emphatically to his integrity and his ability. Homer A. Duke said that he had never voted the straight Republican ticket in his life, but that he was go ing to do so this year from top to bottom. "If 1 find any Republican candidates whom 1 can't stand to vote for I'll leave the space blank. I certainly shall not vote for a Democrat," he de clared. Women Work for Hurlburt. Miss Fleming, a young friend of the Hurlburt family, asserted that she is out for Hurlburt good and strong. Waldemar Seton grew eloquent in his denunciation of the Democratic party and the Democratic ticket. "Is your la.bor any less under Demo ciatte rule?" he asked. "Are your wages any higher, are your pleasures more abundant, and are your taxes any lower? "What we need in our public af fairs is some horse sense." Z-i'e made a special plea for Mr. Hurl burt. whom he has known for many yeaVs and of whose ability he gave concrete evidence. Mrs. Minnie McGregor, of 100 Cherry street, reported the interest of the women voters in Mr. Hurlburt's can didacy, and said that if all women work as hard as she is working be'll be elected. Wilber Kern declared that if Mr. Hurlburt goes into office he will not be pledged to anyone. pleted in the Senate Monday, when the conference report on the Clayton anti-trust bill was agreed to by a vote of 35 to 24. The Senate voted down a niotion by Senator Reed, of Missouri, to recommit the bill to conference. Senator Reed's motion contemplated the reinstatement, of criminal penalties for violation of sections specifying methods of competition declared unlaw ful. The conference report will now so to the House, where its adoption with but brief debate is expected. Three Democrats voted against the report. Senators Lane, Martine and Reed. Six Democrats voted for the Reed motion to recommit. They were Senators Lane, Martine, Reed, Thomas, Vardaman and Williams. Senator Root was the only Republi can who voted against both the Reed motion and the motion to agree. Aa finally agreed to, the bill forbids price discrimination, limits interlocking directorates and prohibits holding com panies where the effect is to "destroy or substantially lessen competition." The bill also declares that "the labor of a. human being is not a commodity or' article of commerce" and exempts labor and farmers' unions from the operation of the Sherman anti-trust law. It revises the law regulating con tempt of court and the use of injunc tions in labor disputes, making reforms long demanded by organized labor. L ACT AT ES DANCERS IN LAMPSHADE COSTUMES ARE GAY SIGHT. The Kingdom of Dreams" Shines Glor iously In Headline Place Crook Sketch and others Score. Spectacular in the extreme, with col ored lights shifting over the light- footed dancing girls, draped in lamp shade costumes that tinkle and writhe about their swift moving little bodies, a splendiferous dancing goddess, named lone Glennon. and a dramatic vocalist, Mattie Townsend, constitute the head line act at Pantages Theater. It is "The Kingdom of Dreams" and has for its setting a garden in the temple of Kama, the god of love, at Benares, India. The lines are full of poetic sig nificance. Miss Glennon's dancing is beautiful. She is graceful and artistic and her art is a mental as well as physical expression of the dance. One of her specialties is the snake dance, with gleaming emeralds worn on her fingers to represent the serpent's eyes and her body wound about by a scin tillating green robe. She is the ex ponent of ease and charm in her dances and is an unusually lovely type of brunette beauty. Miss Townsend has two big songs and attractive interpretative dances accompanying her rendition. Early and Laight have returned and keep the audience in howls of hysterial laughter. They discourse on every subject under the heavens and invar iably wind up the discussion with a po lite family row. In fact the act is real istic to the point of being familiar. The woman is a breezy, wholesome type, the man is a plump Titian red type and both are dandy singers. Harry Cornell, a clever character actor, and Ethel CorlCy. pretty and dis tinctive, and an excellent actress as well, present a . sketch called "Smithy and the Eel." It is the work of a former Baker Player, Howard Russell, and his talented and pretty little wife, Minnia (Lighter) Townsend, has a place in the -cast as a resourceful maid. The sketch is of the crook order, full of surprises and has a "corking" plot. Its lines are bright and snappy and it holds constant interest. All of the actors in it play convincingly. . Bob Keller and George Catlin, one as a "cullud" agent 'whose laundry is astray, and the other- as a Chinese washee gent, afford keen comedy and reap a harvest of laughs. The Acme Four sings popular airs pleasantly and Gray and Peters, cycling peers, open the bill with a novelty act on wheels. JAPAN GUIS ISLE OF KAISER IN SOUTH Jaluit Invaded by Marines, Base Believed Destroyed, Fortifications Seized. ADVANCE IN CHINA GOES ON Mikado's Men Say Only Few Troops ' Will Hold Railroad and That Em ployes May Stay Cavalry Xow at Tsing-Chovr. TOKIO, Oct. 6, 11:30 A. M. The Navy Department this morning issued the following official communication. "The Japanese squadron delegated to destroy the German fleet in the South Seas has landed bluejackets on Jaluit Island, the seat of government in the Marshall Archipelago, which was an nexed by Germany in 1886.- "It is believed the German base was destroyed, and that the fortifications, arms and ammunition were seized. "A British steamer in port was re leased. There was no resistance to the Japanese. The navy department in explaining the landing of a force of Japanese blue jackets and taking the German islana of Jaluit, says the move was made for "military purposes." The Marshall Islands lie in the South Pacific about midway between the Phil ippines and Hawaii. ' Altogether, the archipelago consists of about 33 coral islands covering an area of 160 miles. The navy department in explaining the landing of a force of Japanese blue jackets and taking the German island of Jaluit, says the move was made for "military purposes" and not for the permanent occupation of the place. The islands have a population of be tween 15,000 and 20,000, of which a small percentage are of European. Jaluit Island is 38 miles long and 22 miles wide. It is the headquarters of a big German company which trades with the Marshall and adjacent groups of islands. The chief product of the islands is copra. HOLTZ STORE IS LEASED HENRY JENNING Jt SONS TAKE CORNER. FOR. 15 YEARS. NEW BABY SGREAT AUNT Brother Is Grandfather and Father Policeman, Aged 74. BOSTON. Oct. 1. A 12-pound baby girl, who is already a great-aunt, whose father had two great-grandchildren before she was born, whoso sister is a grandmother and whose brother is a grandfather, made her appearance in South Boston on Sunday evening. The stork left this remarkable youngster at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Rich, and she is, according to her delighted father, "just about the prettiest young One you ever saw." Patrolman who tor several years has been on night duty at City Hail, will be 71 years old in November, and his wife is 36. Mr. Rich's first marriage was in 1862, and his wife was Miss Evelyn Dyer, of Maine, who died several years ago. Four children were born, three of whom are still living and two of them have reached the estate of grand-par enthood. In 1912 Mr. Rich married Miss Ellen McDonough, of this city. Mr. Rich's mother died last year at the age of 94. after she had become a great-reat-grandmother. AMERICAN BESTS GERMAN Officer After Whole Beef at Brussels Takes None When Rebuked. LONDON. Oct. 6. Miss Nina Rose- laar, a young English woman who has returned from Brussels, said: "The Germans conduct themselves very well, though with some arro gance. They occasionally meet their master. The American Minister proved himself their match. It has been arranged that of the supply of meat the German troops should have a quarter and civilians the remaining three-quarters. One day a German of ficer demanded the entire supply. "Said the Minister: "You take your quarter or none.' "Discomfited, the officer departed with none." ARMOUR BOY TO BUTCHER Youth lo Learn to Judge Good Beef aud Hogs on Hoof. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Philip D. Armour III will eo to work in the buying de partment of Armour & Co. to learn what good beef and hogs look like "on the hoot'. Then he will get a place in another department and learn how to v.ll and dress beef. Having completed his "practical edu cation" he will go into the general effices. 3 DEMOCRATS OPPOSE BILL Senate Adopts Conference Report on Trust Bill, 32 to til. WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. The Adminis tration anti-trust programme was com- The Chinese have practiced a form of vaccination against smallpox since ancient times. Rental Said to Be Fixed at 3500 Monthly for Growing Furniture Firm of Portland. Henry Jenning & Sons, pioneer fur niture merchants of Portland, Mon day leased the seven-story modern building at the northwest . corner of Washington and Fifth streets, known as the Holtz store, for a period of 15 years. The rental figure has not been given out, but it is on a net graduated basis. It is known negotiations have been on for some time between the Mead estate, owners of the . building, . and various merchants of the city, in which the rental basis for the first five years was at a rate of $3500 to 74000 a month. Henry Jenning & Sons will take posession of the building November 1 and will have their formal opening be fore the Christmas holidays. The present occupants of the store will make arrangements for disposln of the merchandise from the Holtz stock at once and vacate within three weeks probably. The Holtz store dis continued business several months ago. The building occupies a site 100 by 100 feet, and was erected two and a half years ago at a cost of $200,000. It was built for the Holtz Store, of which Aaron Holtz was president. Henry Jenning & Sons is one of. the oldest furniture concerns in Portland. For a number of years the firm occu pied a central location on First street, in the days when First street was the hub of business activity in Portland. The firm later moved to the southwest corner of Second and Morrison streets, in the process of its development, and the store there has been a business landmark for a number of years. Henry Jenning is president of the firm: Charles Jenning is vice-president, Frederick O. Jenning is secre tary and Henry Jenning, Jr., is treasurer. AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION 'Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly: ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything eo safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered, you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach In a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now. make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realise in five min utes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder Adv. DRUGS lof DOUBLE STAMPS TILL 2 O'CLOCK TODAY says that an Intercepted letter ad dressed to the commander of the Ger man gunboat Eber. which got away from that place just before the out- uiean. 01 tne war, contained instruc tions from Berlin rAvpnllnr n mmnlotA system for coaling the German navy u" ne DuivreaK 01 war tnrougn secret a sen is in Lape j.own, isew lorit and Chicago. The letter was dated June 14, a fort night before the Sarajevo murders. COOKERY HOLDS WOMAN Cuisine Best Yet, Almshouse Refuses to Let Her Go. NEW YORK, Oct. -2. The Sussex (N. J.) County Board of Freeholders has decided not to permit Mrs. Susan Bayles. 45 years old, cook at the county almshouse, to leave the institution, be cause she is too good a cook and be cause the county recently spent $100 to have a cataract removed from her eye, and she will be held until she has worked long enough to repay the county. Mrs. Patrick Flynn. of New Village, Warren County, petitioned the Board for the release of Mrs.. Bayles, but Steward Dickinson recommended that she be not allowed to leave, as her cooking is the best that has ever been tasted .at the almshouse. SILK STOCKING BETRAYS Woman in Husband's Clothes Seek in Work Is Arrested LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2. Mrs. Mary Daring, living up to her name, cut off her mass of heavy hair, donned a pair of her husband s trousers, & blue shirt, a soft hat, and heavy shoes and helped him to earn a living. She was unnoticed and unmolested for a number of days, but finally aroused the curiosity of a policeman, who took her to the city jail, where she was as signed to the women's ward. The only incongruous note in her masculine at tire was a pair of thin silk stockings of normal length, which she admitted was out of harmony with the rest of her costume. Mrs. Daring said she meant no harm and should not be harshly judged. She "SUNBEAM" Mazda Lamps are the last word in brilliancy and endur ance. All sizes. 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Alder St. at West Park insisted her clothing, although intended for a man. was more modest than the gowns worn by many girls and women on the streets of Lincoln. Her husband, she said, is a structural steel worker, out of employment for the time being. They had been going out in the country doing such odd jobs as they could find, and she found it more convenient to wear her husband's cloth ing than her own. The fact that she and her husband are about the same size made this possible. Mrs. Daring s case was continued, and it is unlikely she will bo severely pun ished if she wears women's clothing hereafter. opening of college. Professor Leroy W. McCay. of the chemistry depart- 1 1 : c 1 1 l. miu rruieattur lluncs i . v. jut- Clure have cabled from Sweden that mey cannoL arrive in tnis country until after the opening of the term. l ne toiiowmg wno nave been nnroaa WAR DEPLETES FACULTY Princeton Professors Abandon Schol arship for Pursuit Arms. PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 1. Word has been received by President John Grier Hibben, of Princeton University, from Professor Pierre Boutroux, of the mathematics department, that he has enlisted in the French army. Professor Boutroux is the son of Aemile Bou troux, a distinguished scholar of France, who was the representative of the University of Paris at the dedica tion of the Graduate College here i year ago. and is related to President Fomcare. frolessor ijoutroux naa oeen in Princeton one year. No definite word has been received from Professor Archibald A. Bowman, of the philosophy department. When last heard from he was in Scotland. Professor Bowman 'is an officer in the English army and it is thought by many here that he has responded to his country's call- There are three of the Princeton faculty from whom nothing has been heard. They are Edwin w. jvemmerer, of the economics department, who is considered an authority on currency questions: John H. Westcott, of the de partment of classics, and Herbert S. Murch, of the English department. Word has been received from Pro fessor Robert McElroy. of the history department, and from Professor Thomas M. Parrott, of the English de partment, to the effect that they are safe, but that they will be late for the are on their way home: Professor Nor man K. Smith. Professor Robert K. Root. Henry R. Phipman, Harvey W. Thayer and Cortland Van Winkle. Fifty thousand combinations are possible with a new combination padlock. The Whole World Wants it Butter-Nut, the perfect bread, crisp, dainty, delicious, wholesome. No bread so good was ever baked. No better bread can be baked. The NEW BlITTER'NUT XRBAD In thousands of homes Butter-Nut, made better by our exclusive new mixing process, is one of the best liked parts of every meal. Try it in your own home and see what the family rays about it. It s 5 cents 10 cents for the larger size at your grocer's. The genuine bears the Butter-Nut label. UNITED STATES BAKERY 15 Cor. E. 11th and Flanders. 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