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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1914)
4 THE 3IORNTNG OREGONIAX. VFTXESTAY. OCTOBER 21. 1914. BREAD AND BUTTER ISSUE, SAYS BOOTH Republican Senatorial Candi date Addresses Throng at Sunnyside School. OLD TEACHER PRESIDES Cheers Greet Speaker's Prediction ol Victory -Democratic Tariff Knle Held as Peril to Very Life of People of Station. "Is the food that you eat to be pro duced on American soil and Is the clothing that you wear to be made by American workingmen. or are they to corne from" abroad, free of duty? that 1b the issue in this campaign." So declared Robert A. Booth, Repub lican nominee for the United States Kenate, before a large and enthusiastic meeting in the Sunnyside schoolhouse Monday night. JIr. Booth made a straightforward analysis of the present demoralized etate of business, the inactivity of American industries and the undue Idleness of American workingmen. He charged the Democratic party with the direct and unmixed responsibility for bringing: those conditions about Mr. Booth'B discussion was interest ing and instructive as it was convinc ing. He was listened to attentively and frequently applauded. While he wrs the principal speaker, he divided attention with other candidates on the Jtenublican ticket, including C. N. Mc Arthur, nominee for Representative in Congress; Arthur Lsagguth, candidate for the State Senate; Thomas M. Hurl burt, candidate for Sheriff, and D. C. Xiewis, candidate for the State Legis lature. Booth' Old Teacher Presides. E. D. Curtis, a former principal of the academy which Mr. Booth attended as a. youth, presided. "I am proud of this occasion to do honor to my former pupil," said Mr. Curtis. He added that as a boy Mr. Booth gave evidence of an honorable, upright and successful career. Mr. Booth paid high tribute to Mr. Curtis and expressed his pride in ac knowledging that Mr. Curtis helped to mold his life. He plunged directly into the prob lems before the people of this cam paign, prefacing his utterances by call ing attention to the fact that it is a difficult task to legislate for the State of Oregon on account of itB varied in dustries, including its rivers and har bors, its agricultural life, its highways, factories, irrigation, forestry and other particulars. Bread and Batter Is Problem. But the most important problem be fore the people, he said, is th3 bread and butter problem. It is the first duty of the Government, he insisted, to fur nish food and shelter to its subjects. "The right of man is paramount," tie asserted, and continued with ex . pressing his belief that the principles of the Republican party are designed better to give man his paramount rights than the principles of any other party. The transportation problems of the country, also the financial and the tariff problems, should be taken out of politics, he said. But whether the tariff should be levied for revenue only or for protection, he said, is a ques tion that can be decided only on a scientific basis. Ho then took up discussion of the present Democratic tariff and branded it an unfair, unjust and unscientific piece of legislation. It is unfair, he explained, because it does not treat all parts of the country alike; unjust be cause it places an unnatural burden of competition upon the American farmer without granting corresponding relief to the American workingman and un scientific because it does not return to the Government the revenue requisite for the administration of its affairs, making it necessary in these times of peace to levy a "war tax." Tariff Law Hlamed. He then reviewed- the depressing fi nancial and commercial effects that have followed enactment of the Under wood tarirr. business failures never were more numerous. Idleness never was more general and inactivity never was more serious than at present, he eaid. He contrasted this condition with the prosperity existing under Republican rule in 1912, when an average of $100, 000 was coming Into Oregon every day through the lumber industry alone. He pointed out that one-fifth of all the standing timber in the United States is in Oregon and that this timber must be permitted to be developed on a profitable basis if the great army of workingmen connected with the lumber business is tq prosper. "Yet," he continued, "one-half of the aawmills in Oregon are closed down and the men are idle. Eighty per cent of the money paid out in the lumber industry goes to labor, and through the laboring men to the professional men, bankers, farmers and other citizens of the state." Applause Answers Question. "Who is to be favorably considered ty the voters in this election the men 'who make bold attacks on the reputa tions of others or those who have quietly been giving honest employment -to thousands of men?" he asked. Vigorous and long-continued applause followed this question, and Mr. Booth proceeded: My talk, pernaps. seems to be one largely devoted to bread and butter. but thi is a campaign of bread and butter." Jn a discussion or the forest reserves and the problems growing out of their administration, he pointed out that one-fourth of the area of the state is reserved in the Federal forests. He as serted most emphatically that he is not opposed to these forest reservations, but he declared just as emphatically that the proceeds from these foreets tshould not be distributed in those states that long since have wasted their natural resources. That money belongs to the states from which it is taken, he insisted. "And then." he added, "they say that if I go to the Senate and I am going cheers and handclapping interrupted him) "that I will go as the friend of the water power trust whatever that is.. "1 want to assert now that I never owned interest in a water power com pany of any kind." aud continued with a declaration that the water power of the state snouid be developed. In furtner reference to the tariff he pointed out that seven-tenths of the shin&le mills of the Northwest have been closed by the Inroads of Cana dian importations, that nearly $2,000. 000 worth of hogs have been shipped from Canada into Seattle alone within the last 12 months and that shiploads of Argentine beef, great quantities of oats and hay and heavy consignments of New Zealand butter and Chinese eggs have come into the United States from ether foreign countries. lie charged that the Democratic war tax la not due to the European wax, but because the removal of the tariff has resulted in a great decline of cus toms receeipts. The income tax has failed.too, to bring the returns expected of it, be said. "A man is crazy to think that there can be incomes of any consequence un der a Democratic Administration," h said. The Democratic tariff Instead of "lib erating the workingman and emanci pating business," as the Democrats promised, has liberated the man from his Job and has emancipated the busi ness of Canada, England and Man churia, he asserted. Mr. Booth made it plain that he will not stand with the Wilson Administra tion on Its tariff policy and charged that the tariff Is the only really dis tinguishing feature of the Administra tion. "On that Issue the Adiministration must stand or fall," he concluded. Other Candidates Heard. Mr. Hurlburt. candidate for Sheriff, promised that if elected he will enforce the laws as he finds them and asserted that he has made no promises of posi tions or deputyships to anyone. Mr. McArthur's speech was devoted principally to a reply to Governor West's recent speeclr"t Eugene. Mr. McArthur did not hesitate to ap ply the "short and ugly" word to the Governor. "I am ready to meet the Governor at any time and at any place to discuss my record and my candidacy," ha an nounced. Arthur Langguth spoke on behalf of Dr. Withycombe and praised him as a man of high ideals, excellent qualifica tions for the office and of unusually helpful knowledge of the state. D. C. Lewis asked for support for the entire Republican ticket. At the conclusion of the meeting, E. L. Amidon, secretary of the Republi can county committee, obtained more than 100 signatures on applications for membership in the newly formed "Safe ty First" Republican Club, which has for Its purpose the support of the entire ticket "from Booth to Weinberger." SUCCESS CITED EPISCOPAL SOCIAL SERVICE WORK DISCUSSED IN REPORT. ANTWERP IS DEAD; INVADERS PASS ON Only Sailors and Marines Left Amid Smoking Ruins and Wreckage in Streets. FALL AHEAD OF SCHEDULE Scaddlna; Home Proves Boon to Idle Men, Wno Are Fed, Clothed and Placed In Jobs at Small Cast. With encouraging reports of the work accomplished In Scadding House since its recent founding, with success shown in prison and hospital work and with the election of seven well qualifled directors, the Episcopal Social Service League yesterday closed its first year. The annual meeting of the organiza tion was held Monday night in the parish house of St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral after the evening service. The Rev. Frederick K. Howard presided. The president is the bishop of the diocese. The directors elected were the Rev. Henry Russell Talbot, V. R. Manning, Mrs. E. A. Jacobs, B. O. Case," E. A. West, A. C. Newill and Mrs. R.. W. Hastings. The most interesting re ports of the evening were those of Otto Collins, who has charge of Scad ding House, and Chaplain Howard, who is superintendent of the work and pre sides in the absence of the bishop. Rev. Mr. Howard paid high tribute to all who had worked in the interests of the various departments of the organization. Especial mention was made of the loyalty of the Rev. Mr. Talbot, Mrs. F. L. Purse. Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. Coilirs. The inspiration for much of the work had been, the chap lain said, the plans that had been made and the example that had been set by the late Bishop Scadding. "The coming of the bisbop-elect In sured a leader not only sympathetic with, but experienced in social serv ice. The name of Walter Taylor Sumner is almost synonymous with social serv ice," said the speaker. Mr. Collins told of the encouraging beginning made in Scadding House, at JdO Olisan street, where clean beds, good meals and a reading-room and "all the freedom of a saloon and none ot its drawbacks" are offered to men who are unemployed. A small' sum is charged. The men are given a chance to clean up, feel that they have real friends and an effort is made to get them a job. They are made to feel that they are self-respecting individu als and given a chance to start over. An urgent plea for clothing, espe cially for men's underwear and sox was made by Mr. Collins. He asks bachelors who have such articles that they can no longer use to send them to the house or notify some of the di rectors or workers, odd jobs, such as cleaning up the yard . or basement, or anything that a man could do and thereby earn a small sum to give him a Btart, are greatly in demand and Mr. Collins requests that those who have such work will make it known to him. Miss Mabel Weidler, secretary-treas urer, gave an inspiring report of prog ress in all lines of work. MARINES LAND IN HAITI AMERICANS GO ASHORE AS REBELS ENTER CAPE 1IAITIEN. Ministry of President Zamor Goei Aboard Dispatch Boat and Leave Capital City. CAPE HAITIEN. Haiti, Oct. 20 The latest development in the Haitier revolution is the occupation of Cape Haitlen by tile victorious rebels. They entered the town today. American marines from the warships In the harbor have been landed and are in control of the situation. The rebels entered in an orderly manner and there have been no ex cesses. The -Ministry of President Zamor, realizing that it is not in a position to control the situation, left Cape Haitien today -on the dispatch boat Pacinque. The entry Into Cape Haitien follows the recent rebel victory on the north coast near Limonade, after which the President retreated in the direction of Grand Riviere, and other government forces withdrew toward Cape Haitien. WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. The landing of 100 American marines from the cruiser Tacoma to quell a disturbance, was reported to the Navy Department today. Little is known at the Navy Depart ment regarding the revolutionary troubles in Northern Haiti. Com mander Twining's cablegram to the de partment todav dated on board his shiD. the Tacoma. merely said that he had landed marines for the protection of American Interests. The reports say 100 men were landed from the cruiser Tacoma to quell a local disturbance. Capture Eight Days Sooner . Than Expected Forts Turned -Topsy Turvy by German Shells. Attack Is Systematic. ANTWERP, via London. Oct. 20 Antwerp Is a dead city. The populace has fled and the streets are deserted. Smoking ruins still mark the havoc wrought by the German shell fire. The thoroughfares are piled with wreck age, millions of dollars' worth of merchandise having been ruined in the wholesale district alone. The invading host, however, has passed on. Only bluejackets and marine infantrymen from the German stations at Kiel, Cuxhaven and Wil helmshaven now guard the city. -- Detachments of sailors among them, recruited from the German merchant marine, were armed only with cut lasses and revolvers. They lay sev eral weeks behind the army, taking no part In the fighting, and evidently are destined for sea duty after the capture of a port. Victory Eight Days Early. The German staff officers assured the correspondent that the German com mander, General von Beseler, had found easy victory in hjs campaign where hard fighting was expected and des perate resistance where little trouble bad been anticipated. The officers said Antwerp had fallen eight days earlier than expected, the Belgians evidently being disheartened by their nine weeks of defeat and also because of the easy manner in which the fortified posi tions behind the River Nethe were car ried October 6 and 7. As the correspondent drove through miles of the streets of Antwerp the city seemed to have suffered less from the bombardment than had been be lieved. Indications of damage wrought by the Germ.-m shells were observed in all quarters of the city, but the de struction usually was confined to indi vidual houses at widely scattered points, the great mass of intervening buildings being untouched. City Systematically Shelled. At the German headquarters it was said this fact was due to the definite plan of the Germans to convince Ant werp with a minimum of damage ithat the city was at the mercy of their guns and that further resistance was useless. The heavy 12 and 16-inch guns, it was said, were not used against the city proper, but shells from the smaller mortars were dropped throughout the place, a few in each section, until every quarter had been systematically visited. How accurately the public buildings were -avoided seemed to have been proved by a shell hole in the base ment at the side entrance to the City Hall and in the destruction of a bouse across the street from that building. The Church of Our Lady, the pride of Antwerp, has a hole eight or ten feet in dlatneter in one transept window and In an adjoining wall 30 feet above the floor. Otherwise this edifice was not damaged. The artillery park of the Germans before Antwerp was stronger than was generally known. In addition to their widely-heralded 16-inch mortars and a large number of 12-inch siege guns, they had two Austrian automobile bat teries of 12 guns. Effect Greater Than at Liege. The effect of the big guns on Ant werp's outer fortifications was more striking than at Liege. Two armored turrets at Fort de Wavre-St. Catherine were put out of action with a single shot, their steel beds being broken itj two and the heavy masses of metal hurled five or six yards away. In another fort the - concrete em bankment was pierced like an egg shell and the steel turret uprooted. Still another turret was completely up ended and lies with its base pointing skyward and its gun buried beneath. Behind Fort Waelhem, where a 12 inch shell penetrated the magazine, a heavy steam engine which furnished power for the light plant, was blown 20 yards from its base. The entire top of the fort here was torn off and 60 men of the garrison are said to have been buried beneath the debris. German staff officers say that when the River Methe was crossed the Bel gian defence virtually collapsed. The Belgians abandoned their heavy artil- ery and machine guns, while the Ger- mans entrenched themselves, expecting counter attack. The officers declare that after 80 German shells had been dropped in various quarters of the city of Ant werp the white flag appeared on Forts Six and Seven of the inner girdle of fortifications. The Burgomaster of the city then came out and offered to sur render Antwerp, but was told that the terms of capitulation could be arranged only with the Belgian military author ities. The Burgomaster's plea that these officers could not be found led to an order for suspension of the attack. The German troops then pushed in through the girdle of Inner forts and past the undefended city wall, finding that the retiring garrison had blown up the bridge across the River Scheldt and also had interposed a belt of flame against the invaders by firing the oil tanks and covering the surface of the river with burning oil. GAS HEARTBURN INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH 'Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All Stomach Distress in Five - Minutes. DRUGS in or anything yout eae"and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eatt lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that Is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape'a Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness, or in testinal griping. This will all go, and. besides, there will be ho sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. - ( Relief in five minutes from all atom- ' ach misery Is waiting for you at any ; drug store. , These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach dis orders and indigestion for many months. It belongs In your home. Adv. ; You'll Get Double Stamps Today Till 2 o'Clock On All Cash Purchases on Our First Three Floors the spirit of freedom and human kind ness. It carries a story that overcomes race prejudice and hatred toward man kind. . "With malice toward none, with charity for all" is beautifully depicted in this story of the love of an Indian for a white woman. They- were found on the prairie together, both lost, tired babies. They grew up, the Indian to go to college and learn the ways of civilization, the girl to remain a prairie flower. They loved each other, and, in spite of racial difference and objection of friends, they married. For a whfle they were happy, then the white man, with his smooth tongue and his stories of life in the great city, tempted the girl and she left her hus band. The remainder of this fascinating story tells how the girl, tired and sick at heart of the- sham and false glory of city life, goes back to the prairie and the man who first won her .heart. "Where the Trail Divides" will be seen at the People's Theater the rest of the week. Sherwin-Williams Paints DOVT PATXT WITH CHEAP DOPE when you car get a perfect article for less monev. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS paints are known the world over colors hold, paints wear. We've sold them for years with never a complaint. Our Base ment Paint Store is a good one Mixed Palntm. Stalna. Varnlahra. Fill- era. KiRUf I m, Kanlaaea, tirukm any and all, at popular prices and quan tities Just enoUKh for the old" kitchen chair or house itself. "WOOD - LARK" OFFIfE. I.IBHARY, AXD PHOTO PASTE, The best mountant made for documents, pa pers, photographs, prints, maps, cloth. Smooth, ' White, Clean. Gallon, SI. 75; half - gallon, fl.OO: quart. 500; Pint. 3o; half-pint, 5Cl a big bottle for lOe Don't Lay That Kodak Aside just because the skies are gray and outdoor work is over. Come in and let us show you how to make Indoor Por traits, Flu blight and Interior a the lights and shadows of your home life baby's smile, family gatherings, the little dinner party, the birthday. We 11 make your camera worth while to YOU and NO charge. Let us have your -name and we'll mall you our monthly Bulletin free. "CLA-WOOD" MALT TONIC all the virtue of barley, malt and hops. A nutrient and ap petizer. Case of two dozen, $2.75; bottle, 15S deliv ered at your home. Phone for a case of it. If it doesn't meet your expectations, money back. PIT 'EM IX THE BATHROOM. Reg. $1.25 18-inch Extra Heavy Glass Towel Bar, with nickel fittings, special 97? Reg- 11.25 18-inch Heavy Plate - Glass fhelf nickel brackets 87c We have a COMPLETE line of high-grade bathroom fittings at very reasonable prices. DrnnlMoa's Hallowe'ea Decorations aad Queer Fancies. We have them all from 5 up. Hallowe'en Post Cards lOt4 dozen. Score Cards 21c dor. KMBOSSKD, liOI.D-FII.I.En INITIAL STt. TIO.MSRY, I.IK - STOCK OTE PAPKH. Box of 21 sheets and envelopes, special 45c "WOOD-LARK" FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHROOM serves delicious Hot Drinks and Lunches all day. Just come in and try our service yovt'll come again. DRUGS W00d-Lark Building Alder Street at West Park of cruel armed camps and limitless navies, for sleepless international en mity and treachery, for carefully stimu lated race and religious hatred or for wars made on the sole responsibility of monarchs and of ministers." DAHLIA SHOW IS HELD RALPH TESEV WIX9 PRIZES AT WOODMEN HALL EVENT. Czar Strips Honors Irom Enemies. LONDON, Oct. 19, 7:5 P. M. The fetrograd correspondent of the Reuter's Telegram Company says that Emperor Nicholas has ordered that German and Austrian subjects who have been granted the honorary rank of counsellor of commerce be deprived uf the title. An African fros makes a call under water which may n heard lor a long distance. Eureka Camp Geta Award for Best Ex hibition by Any Camp at Knights and Ladles of Security Event. Many beautiful blooms were on ex hibition Monday night at the Knights and Ladies of Security dahlia show, held in the Woodmen of the World Hall, at East Sixth and East Alder streets. Eureka Camp won first prize for hav ing the best exhibit of all the various Portland camps. Anchor Camp was second. Ralph Feney made a clean sweep of the prizes in the 'different classes. He took first prizes for the best peony, the best collarette dahlia and the best bou quet of dahlias. He also took second prize for the best decorative dahlia. Mrs. D. Lw Povey took first prize for the best decorative dahlia, the largest dahlia Tlnd second prize for the best peony. Mrs. W. P. Borg won second prize for having the next best bouquet. G. 8. Forney won second prize for next to the largest dahlia. E. A. Shephard and is. K. Amend judged the flowers. While the judges were inspecting the flowers the following programme was rendered: Overture by the celebrated one-armed duo, Amend and Ryan: vocal solo, Mrs. E. Daley; recitation, Mrs. Maud John son; vocal solo, Shirley Parker; musical selection. Amend and Ryan; vocal solo. Mrs. V. Disbro: address. Dr. A. K. Miggs, president of Eureka Council; vocal solo, Harry Cooley; musical se lection. Amend and Ryan. Y. M. C. A. CLASSES BUSY Lessons and Lectures Draw Crowds to Building for Courses. Night school classes or special lecture courses occupied nearly all of the available space at the Y. M. C. A. last night. On the second floor, the leaders' class, under the direction of A. M. Grilley, of the physical department, and the Norwegian auxiliary society divided attention. Twenty-five Nor wegians have now enrolled for the active work of the society and am bitious plans have been laid for the coming season. In the auditorium Dr. C. H. Chapman gave an interesting lecture to a large audience on "Social Idealism and Changing Theology," tracing the evolu tion of the social gospel. This is the second in the series of lectures that Dr. Chapman will give under the edu cational department. Public speaking classes were busy also In the building. Professor Har rington now has a large number of raise a relief fund of f L0UO.O0O for des titute fellow countrymen In the theater of war, or who have fled to England and Holland. It is expected to raise half the sum in this city. It is said that the destitute number 3,000,000 per sons. 19,000 STUDENTS ENROLL Columbia and University of York. Break All Records. New DUCHESS AT FRONT WEDS Widow of Duke of Sutherland Bride of Major Fitzgerald. LONTON, Oct. 20. Millicent, Duchess of fcutherland.. who recently went the war zone as head of a Red Cross hospital, and Major Percy Desmond Fitzgerald, of the Eleventh Hussars, were quietly married last week at Roehampton. The Duchess has re turned to her Red Cross work: in France. The Duchess of Sutherland is the fourth daughter of the Carl of Ross lyn. She was married in 1884 to the Duke of Sutherland, who died in 1913. She is deeply interested in social ques tions. Major Fitzgerald was born in 1873 and has served in South Africa. He was decorated for distinguished service In Ladysmith and Transvaal. NEW YORK, Ort. 17. Columbia Uni verslty and New York University threw open their doors to the- greatest army of mental pathfinders in their histories. Columbia's enrollment will exceed 12,- 000 and New York University s registra tion will be more than 7000. A- large throng of visitors attended the opening ceremonies at Columbia. A number of professors were missing because of the war, which President Nicholas Murray Butler discussed at length In his welcoming address. He declared: "This moral wrong will put Europe back a century. This war was made by Kings and by Cabinets. It was not decreed by the peoples. I can testify that the statement that Kings and Cabi nets were forced into the war by pub lie sentiment is absolutely untrue, so far, at least, as several of the belliger ent nations are concerned. The mili tarist spirit was singularly lacking among the masses of the populations. "The whole card house of alliances and ententes, together with the balance of power theory, has come tumbling to the ground. Something far different and much more rational will arise in its stead. In the Europe of tomorrow there will be no place for secret treaties and understandings, for husre pystems PEOPLES FILM FASCINATES "Where the Trail Divides" Per meated With Human Kindness.'' "Where the Trail Divides" Is one of the most fascinating- pictures of its kind ever shown at the People's Thea ter. It is a picture permeated with I I Delicate Girls and BRAIN TO APPEAR IN COURT Insanity Charge to Break Will to Rest With Experts. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Believing that by exhibiting the brain of Sylvanus W. Hicks, whose will is being contested on the ground that he was not compe tent to make a will, he can convince the court of the truth of the charges. Dr. Edward E. Hicks, a Brooklyn physi cian, is arranging to produce the brain in surrogate uieason s court at rougn- keepsie, N. i. The physician announced at a hear ing that he would not only produce the brain, but would call specialists to show the court just hpw Mr. Hicks, who was an uncle of the contesting physician. was mentally deficient. Mr. Hicks, who owned a large farm in Pleasant Valley, died in the Hudson River State Hospital. He made his will before he was sent to the asylum and left his estate of $15,000 to distant rela tives, cutting off his brother with ISO. Attorneys for the beneiiciaries are to have specialists to controvert the testi mony of the other experts. The. brain has been kept In alcohol. COUPLE MARRY SECRETLY Wedding Announced by Parents of E-vanston Society Girl. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Members of Evanston's "younger set'' were sur prised recently to learn that Miss Marie Boynton Wagner and Lewis Starr Rit- ter had been married since August 22. The meVe announcement of the mar riage, made by the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Carl Wagner, was the first Inkling which even the closest friends of the young couple had ot the wedding. Young Rltter. whose father Is an architect, refused to throw any light on the marriage. "We don't care to say anything more than the announcement that we are married," he said. "It was not a secret wedding." he protested, when pressed for further in formation. "It was just a quiet af fair." Kitter declared the wedding had taken place at the home of the bride's parents with only members of the two families present. He declared also that an out-of-town minister performed the ceremony. Hitter's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ritter. 1139 Maple avenue, Evan&ton. The bride is a student in the School of Music of Northwestern University. She is 21 years old. Ritter Is 2, The girl's father Is manager of the Chicago branch of the Simmons Manufacturing Company, of St. Louis. Ritter is a sales man for the company. How To Stop The Tobacco Habit Secretly By a Specialist. H art S chaffher IkMarx Our label on clothes is a small thin to look for. -a bigthingtofind C"nrvrlirht! 114, Mart Rrhaffnr tMnnr. That the tobacco habit can be treated secretly at homcat very little expense is the claim of a well-known specialist who has treated thousands of cases. In a recent interview he made the fol lowing statement: "The cost of the drugs used to treat the tobacco habit in the high-priced sanitariums amounts to very little. Here is a simple, inex pensive prescription that can be given secretly in coffee, tea. milk or water or in the food, as it has no color, taste nor smell: To 3 oz. of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Compound and 10 grains of pepsin. Put in coffee or food a tea spoonful three times a day. This pre scription can bo put up by any drug gist. Is perfectly harmless and will be found very effective in the treatment of the tobacco habit in any form." Adv. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes yt ore too often 'dosed with drusrs when their blood is really starved. They need that blood -strength which -comes from medicinal nourishment. No drugs can make blood. fiCOTT'S EMULSION is a highly concentrated blood-food and every dro p yields ret urns in strengthening both body and brauu If you ars frail, languid, .delicate or nervous, take Scott' Emahign after meals for one month. No AlcohoL M.VE YEARS OK HOXEST DEM. TIVI'K IN ROKTL.AKD. Dr. PAUL C YATES WE HAVE CUT PRICES RAISED THE ftCALITY. we give: travel scrip free. Our offer Ta for you to go to any dental office and get prices, then come to us and we will show you HOW TO SAVE A DOLLAR, and we make a dollar on your dental work. Gold Crovrna 84. OO Brldnwork.. 84. OO rilllnsa. Sl.OO Plates. .810.00 AU Work Guaranteed 13 Years. Paul C. Yates, gfiil Plttk aad alorrtsoa. Opposite Poat-tfUca GOING EAST? On your next trip try the ORIENTAL LIMITED via the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Leaves Portland Daily 7:25 P. M. Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to St. Paul and Minneapolis in 59 hours, Chicago 72 hours. Compartment Observation Car Unex celled Dining Car Service Electric Lighted -Vacuum Cleaned Afternoon Tea Served Free Xo better service anywhere. Tickets and Sleeping far Reservations at City Ticket Office, 348 Washington St. (Morgan bldg.) and at Depot, 11th and Hoyt its. H. DICKSON C. P. & T. A. h ,y. f '-ffjygjgSE Telephones: Marshall 3071 A 2286 COAST LINE SERVICE Portland to Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C, and Intermediate Points. 0.0 A. M., 5:00 P. M., 12:30 Midnight 5:00 P. M. train carries through Standard Sleeper Portland to Vancouver, B. C.