TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1914.
7
BOOTH OFF ON TOUR
OF
CROOK
COUNTY
Candidate Starts Last Long
Trip of Campaign to Talk
Personally to Voters.
EVERY SECTION IS VISITED
Forests, Lakes and Valleys or Ore
gon Traversed Since Fight lor
Party Victory Opened Other
Dates to Be Filled.
On what will be his last long trip
of the campaign, Robert A. Booth, Re
publican nominee for the United States
Senate, left last night for Madras and
Bend, from whence he will conduct a
two days' tour of Crook County. He
will be met by the Crook County com
mittee at Madras this morning.
Mr. Booth's itinerary after reaching
' Bend is in the hands of the local com
mittee, but he is eager to visit as
many towns and settlements as his
limited time will permit. He proposes
to speak at Redmond, Madras, Prine
ville and other important places and
will try to meet scores of farmers and
members of their families personally.
When he reaches Crook County Mr.
Booth will have been in every county
in Oregon since the campaign began.
He has penetrated the prairies and
valleys of Lake County, has traversed
the forests and lake regions of Klam
ath County, has cro'ssed the mountains
and rode over the plains of Grant, Har
ney and Malheur counties and has
traveled repeatedly up and down the
valleys of Western Oregon and fol
lowed the meandering Columbia and
Its tributaries along the northern dis
tricts of the state, earlier in the year
he traveled by steamer out into the
ocean and down along the coast into
Coos and Curry counties. He has been
in every one of the 34 counties and
in numerous towns and villages be
sides. Mr. Booth probably will be back in
Portland Friday morning. He is sched
uled to hold a meeting at the old Hei
lig Theater Friday night and if Gov
ernor West agrees to meet him there
will engage in a Joint debate with the
Governor on the question of Mr. Booth's
acquisition of his wealth.
His next important engagement is
before the Transportation Club at the
Multnomah Hotel next Monday, but this
will not be a political address. On ac
count of his long connection' with the
timber industry, Mr. Booth has many
friends among the railroad and steam
ship men and they have many inter
ests in common. This meeting, there
fore, will be one of old friends, as it
were.
On Monday night he will go to Ore
gon City and the following day will
make an address at the Trainmen's din
ner in Portland.
He will leave the latter part of next
week for Southern Oregon to keep sev
eral engagements made there earlier in
the campaign.
It is probable that his final meeting
will be in Astoria on the night of No
vember 2, on the eve of the election.
Dr. James Withycombe, Republican
nominee for Governor, was In Portland
all day yesterday and met several hun
dred voters in the residence districts.
He will devote most of the remaining
days of the campaign to Multnomah
County.
Dr. Withycombe will be in Gladstone
and Oregon City today.
Thomas M. Kurlburt, Republican
nominee for Sheriff, is continuing his
quiet campaign work in various parts
of the county and is meeting with en
thusiastic support from all classes of
voters. Hundreds of Democrats are
coming to his support.
The Hurlburt campaign committee
likewise is conducting an active can
vass of the county, with renewed and
increased assurances of his success.
C. N. McArthur, Republican nominee
lor Representative in Congress, spoke
in the downtown districts last night
from an automobile.
He presented a clear, concise state
ment of his attitude on the various
Issues of the campaign and reiterated
his previous declarations that he be
lieves firmly in the principles of the
Republican party and that he is mak
ing his campaign as a Republican.
The present industrial, commercial
and general depression, he said, is due
to the competition forced upon Ameri
can farmers and American manufac
turers by the importation of products
from foreign countries. Such importa
tions, he pointed out, are made possi
ble only by the present Democratic
tariff, which has reduced the duty on
many commodities produced on the
farm, particularly those ' produced on
the farms of the Northwest.
Mr. McArthur reviewed his own rec
ord as a member of the legislature
and showed by reports from the jour
nal of the house, of which he was a
member, that he did not support the
measures favorable to the interests
and inimical to "the protection of the
home and decency," as has been
charged recently by Governor West.
He was given an enthusiastic recep
tion, an attentive hearing and a cordial
tribute of appreciation wherever he ap
peared. There will bo an East Side Hanley
rally tonight at library, corner East
11th and Kast Alder streets. A num
bcr of speakers are scheduled for brief
speeches, among them Ken ttiesiand, j.
A. Johnson. Miss Helen c nson. Airs.
William Millar and Anne Shannon Hon.
Toe. Miss Kdith Clark Patterson and
Miss Nina Joy will sing. Campaign
gongs will add to the liveliness of the
occasion.
Democratic women who are support
ing Senator Chamberlain will hold a
rally in the main room of the Public
library this evening. Colonel I. N.
fcUandifer. formerly of Texas, but now
a resident of Portland, will speak for
the Senator. Others speakers will be
A. F. Flegel. Democratic nominee for
Representative in Congress, and other
prominent Democrats. Music will be
furnished.
A number of speakers will discuss
several Initiative measures now pend
ing before the voters at a mass meet
ing of Scandinavian voters in the hall
at 227 Yamhill street at 8 o'clock to
night. Among the speakers will be
Rev. Richard Olson. L. P. Hiitton, Dr.
Martin Abelson, Thomas Hays E
Slovarp. Rev. A. Verelde. Music will
Intersperse the speaking programme.
Governor West will hold two meet
ings in Portland tomorrow. The first
will be at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in
Grebel's hall. Montavilla. and the sec
ond in the City Hall at St. Johns at
night.
A poll of Cu of the principal office
buildings in Portland recently con
ducted by a committee of Democrats
showed 40 votes for Withycombe and
10 votes for Dr. Smith.
T. HL Cooper. Rpniihlln
mitteeman in Benton County was in
Portland yesterday and reported that,
so far as Benton is concerned, the elec
tion might as well be held tomorrow.
The only possible change that can be
effected in the next few weeks, he
says, is to increase the size of the
Republican majority. Because Benton
County is Dr. Withycombe's home, the
Republican gubernatorial nominee will
get almost the unanimous vote of his
neighbors, says Mr. Cooper. On ac
count of the disposition of the -people
to 'Vote the ticket straight." he pre
dicts that the entire list of Republican
candidates is sure to get a heavy vote
there.
Senator Chamberlain spoke yesterday
in Silverton, Mount Angel, Woodburn
and Salem. He will be in Ashland this
afternoon and in Medford tonight.
William Hanley Progressive Sena
torial nominee, will devote the remain
ing two weeks of the campaign to
work in and around Portland. He will
try to meet as many voters personally
as is possible, and may make a few
speeches in various parts of the county.
Besides that, he may take short one
day trips to other counties in Western
Oregon.
What promises to be one of the
spectacular events of the campaign
will be the Republican rally at Pen
insula Station in the northeastern
part of the city on the evening of
Friday, October 30. Brass band music
and fireworks will form some of the
attractive parts of the programme.
It is expected that all the leading
candidates on the Republican ticket
will be in attendance. Most of them
will speak. This will be one of the
last big meetings of the campaign.
Arrangements are in charge of the
Republican County Committee.
Milton A. Miller. Collector of Internal
Revenue, left last night for Marshfield,
wnere he will deliver a series of cam
paign speeches in the interests of the
Democratic candidates. He will visit
North Bend, Myrtle Point, Bandon and
otner towns in the Coos Bay district.
He will be away until the end of the
week.
A. W. Lafferty, independent candi
date for Congress, continued his cam
paign work last night, making eight
speeches on the East Side. He trav
eled in an auto truck and carried a
brass band with him to attract the
crowds. Mr. Lafferty is attacking A.
F. Flegel, his Democratic opponent.
and the record of the Democratic
Administration in Congress.
A Democratic rally was held last
night in the Glencoe School, East
Forty-ninth and Belmont streets.
Among the speakers-were Colonel Rob
ert A. Miller, Mrs. Agnes McNaughton,
Mrs. Nellie C. Hughes and John B.
Moon.
C. E. S. Wood, who has been actively
campaigning for William Hanley, Pro
gressive Senatorial nominee, has been
compelled to cancel some of his en
gagements on advice of his physician
It is probable that he will deliver sev
eral speeches next week.
The following chairman have been
named to preside at the various meet
ings in Portland, at which members of
"The Flying Squadron of .Vmerica,"
who now are campaigning th-j country
in the interests of Nation-wide prohibi
tion will speak:
Dr. J. H Boyd will preside on Friday
afternoon. Judge E. C. Bronaugh on
Friday evening. Mrs. F. S. Myers on
Saturday afternoon. ex-Governor T. T.
Geer on Saturday night and Governor
Oswald West on Sunday night. The
presiding officer for the Sunday after
noon meeting has not been chosen.
The meetings will be held in the Rose
City rink at East First and East Mor
rison streets. Simultaneously, meet
ings will be held in Salem and Rose
burg. The, "squadron" is divided into
three groups, who will "interchange
places every day. A different set o
speakers will be here, therefore, each
afternoon and evening. Included in the
party are several men and women of
Nation-wide importance. Interest in the
meetings is great, and several special
car parties are scheduled to come to
Portland from Newberg, McMinnville
and other nearby points.
William Hanley, Progressive candi
date for the Senatorshlp, spoke before
the tax and revenue department or the
Oregon Civic League at the Hazelwood
restaurant at noon yesterday. He out
lined his plans for the development of
the state through the release, for the
benefit of the public, of the natural re
sources within the state.
"It is right for Oregon to get all its
natural wealth," he said. "Now the
natural resources belong to all the peo
ple and they are under Federal control.
"When the Government decided on its
conservation policies it found all that
there was to conserve here in the West.
They say that these resources are for
all the people, but nearly all the people
are in the East and the resources are
in the West." I
He advocated that the proceeds from
the sale of Oregon timber, and other
natural resources should be used for
development of industries by the state.
River and harbor development, being a
work of international relationship, he
declared it should be conducted by the
National Government.
Mr. Hanley will speak tonight in
room A of the Publi6 Library.
Democratic speakers were greeted
by a small audience of South Portland
voters at Failing School last night. A.
F. Flegel, Democratic candidate for
Congress, outlined his views of the
duties of a Representative, praised the
qualities of the leading Democratic
candidates for the various offices and
said that a vote for them would be an
expression of confidence in the present
Administration.
He said that if elected he would put
forth special efforts to gain the recog
nition of Congress to the importance
of the proper use and conservation of
the state's natural resources. Sheriff
Tom Word, candidate for re-election,
spoke in his own behalf. Harold War
ner, a law student and formerly of
Pendleton, made a plea in behalf of
Dr. C. J. Smith, candidate for Governor.
A. S. Miller, of Wedderburn. report
ing to the State Committee, says:
"There is every prospect that Curry
County will be favorable for the whole
Republican ticket. Mr. Booth and Dr.
Withycombe will both receive nice
majorities. In my precinct nearly all
the Republicans will vote a straight
ticket and some of the Democrats will
vote the entire Republican ticket. I
think this election will be a great
Republican victory, for the people are
surely getting tired of Democratic mis
rule in Nation and state."
J. D. Hamlin, of Eugene, writing
to the Republican State Central Com
mittee, says that he thinks the Re
publicans in his precinct intend to
stick pretty close to the party ticket,
judging from the way they talk. "I be
lieve the Republican candidates for
Governor, Senator and Representative
in Congress will get a nice majority
in this county," said Mr. Hamlin.
S. A. D. Meek, of Northern Wash
ington County, was a visitor at Repub
lican state headquarters recently, and
reports that a great many Democrats
in his neighborhood are going to vote
against senator cnamDerlain this year
on account of his vote against Oregon
industries In the Underwood bill. He
says that politics are quiet in his sec
tion, but it looks good for a straight
Republican victory.
Frederick Hollister. of Coos County.
. who is a candidate for Representative
in Congress in the First District, was
in Yamhill County Saturday. He says
that he favors abolishing all liquor
taxes, making it a free commodity, and
argues that in that manner the eils
attending the traffic in liquor would
be eliminated.
Professor W. T. Shaw, of Wash
ington State College, at Pullman, has
been in Portland for the last few days
calling on his friend Dr. Withycombe.
Republican candidate for Governor. He
says he is sorry that he does not live
in Oregon, so that he could vote for
mi mend. '
BOOTH EXPOUNDS
POLICY TO WOMEN
Wage Is Gauge of Our Pros
perity and Growth, Says -Candidate
in Speech.
COLUMBIA WORK FAVORED
Republican Nominee in Address at
Public Library Discusses Issues
of Campaign, Pleading- Espe
cially for Settlers.
"The measure of our growth and the
measure of our prosperity is the wage
paid the laboring man," declared Rob
ert A. Booth, Republican nominee for
United. States Senator, before members
of the Women's Political Science Club
at the Public Library yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Booth discussed economic affairs
in general, laying stress on those now
prominent in the mind of the people,
but did not advance the interests of
his own candidacy.
Following his remarks, however, a
number of women, in evident good
faith, asked him numerous questions
regarding his probable attitude, if he
is elected, on various measures that
may come up in Congress.
Colombia Work Favored,
One questioner sought to learn his
attitude on proposed Columbia River
improvements. Mr. Booth declared that
the natural resources of the state
should be developed simultaneously
with the river and pointed out that
with the interior development the com
merce of the Columbia and its tributa
ries will necessitate its improvement.
He spoke strongly for Columbia im
provement, declaring that the past ap
propriations for development of the Co.
lumbia and other Oregon rivers and
harbors are a mere pittance compared
to what they should have been. As
development of all Oregon is dependent
largely upon development of the Co
lumbia River, he explained, he is Just
as much interested in its improvement
as are those who live upon its banks.
He explained his attitude -on the for
estry question and on irrigation by say
ing he is firmly committed to the policy
of conservation, but took the stand that
"conservation means use." He said that
the Government should encourage the
use of the National forests in a way
that will give employment to the larg
est number of men.
v Irrigation Is Dlncuased
On the subject of Irrigation he de
clared that lower rates of interest and
longer deferred payments are required
to make the irrigated land projects
attractive to the farmers. If the United
States can borrow money to dig the
Panama Canal for 2 per cent and 3 per
cent, it should lend money to its farm
ers at similarly low rates.
Previous to Mr. Booth's arrival in
the hall Levi VV. Myers engaged in a
lengthy review of assertions made re
cently . by one B. J. Jones, of Rose
burg, in which it was alleged that
Mr. Booth, as a member of the Legis
lature, had changed his vote on the
so-called "car shortage" bill on prom
ise from the railroads of improved serv
ice for his lumber mills.
"It is false, absolutely false," de
clared Mr. Booth when Mr. Myers was
asked to repeat Jones assertion. Mr.
Booth explained that full reply to the
Jones charges had previously been made
by A. C. Dixon, manager of the Booth
Kelly Lumber Company, who was thor
oughly familiar with the facts in the
case.
Women's Judgment Praised.
Mr. Booth opened his brief address
with an appeal to the women to use
the ballot for the improvement of gov-
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS THE HAIR
Makes It Lifeless, Dull, Dry,
Brittle and Thin.
Girls if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, allfcy hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for It will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
aon t.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It in gently
with the ringer 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, aod
your hair will be silky, fluffy, lus
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times better. Tou can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It Is inexpensive
and four ounces Is all you vlll 3 ted.
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never falls.
Adv.
Hart Schaff ner & Marx
Balmacaan
Overcoats $18 to $35
You'll Avant to have the best in an overcoat this sea
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There's one way in which you can get it. and that is
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Overcoats of every style and fabric are here for your
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Cofomcht Hart Scbaflnst & Mia
The Men's Shop for
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"Multnomah" Hats, unequaled for quality, $3
eminent. He pointed out that the wo
men of the nation can make themselves
powerful force for improvement of
civic and political conditions and paid
them the tribute of expressing his firm
belief In the theory that womankind
has a far more lofty Ideal and a much
higher standard of moral and social
righteousness than their male brothers.
He invited the women to take a more
active interest in politics and advised
them not to let politics be spoken of
derisively. He declared that politics
can be made an honorable profession
and declared that, with the help of the
women's votes, it will be.
So far as partisan politics Is con
cerned, he declared that the principal
ssue upon which the Republican and
Democratic parties differ is the tariff
and asserted that the tariff should be
subject to the regulation of a non-par
tisan board the same as the transpor
tation and the financial affairs are.
Xon-Partlau Board WaMted.
"If elected I shall strive for the crea
tion of such a non-partisan board," he
promised.
He continued by presenting the fact
that the West, especially the Pacific
Coast country, is woefully underde
veloped. If this part of "the country
can be opened for development, he
added, it can be made to support a pop
ulation equal to that of all the United
States at the present time, and then
have only one-sixth the number of peo
ple in a given area as In Denmark and
other parts of Europe.
"The best thing for this government
to do," he asserted, "is to devote it
self to the development of the Pacific
Coast. -
"Every convenience should be fur
nished settlers In these Western re
gions parcels post, good roads aid
other facilities that will make life on
the farm more pleasant. The Govern
ment must help to make it easier for
the people.
"There are millions of acres In Ore
gon that should be developed. It should
be made possible to develop the now
unproductive valleys of Oregon into
garden spots."
In further reference to the forest
areas he said that the proceeds from
the pale of timber should be devoted to
the states In which the timber Is
grown. Millions of feet of lumber now
are going to waste, he explained, be
cause the Federal forestry service does
not permit its use.
"Yet." he continued, "the people who
attempt to engage in such development
are hounded by the National and state
officials.
"The Government must see that the
producer has the best advantage. It is
up to" the Government to protect the
people It places on the farms."
He then discussed briefly the tariff
problems and declared that "the one
distinguishing thing in the United States
is the difference in the wage paid Its
laboring man.
"The measure of our growth and the
measure of our prosperity is the wage
of the laboring man." he spid. "And
who is interested in the laboring man?
He eats more bread than anyone, so the
farmer is interested. He wears more
clothing than anyone else, so the manu
facturer is interested; he eats more
meat so the stock-grower is interested.
"And it is my belief that the pro
tective system of tariff must be con
tinued If the American workingman is
to continue the enjoyment of the wage
that has been his lot in the past."
The only other speaker at the meet
ing was George C. Mason, manager of
the Non-Partisan League, who discussed
the several tax measures on the ballot.
He approved the measures proposed by
the state commission providing for a
classification of property for taxing
purposes and opposed the J1500 exemp
tion bill.
WATER CODE IS UPHELD
Federal Decision Denies Company
Injunction and Ends Dispute.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The constitutionality of the Oregon
Water Code has been upheld by the
Federal District Court, in a decision
by Judge Bean.
The Pacific Livestock Company filed
an application for an injunction against
the State Water Board, to restrain
further proceedings in connetcion with
the determination of Silvers River
water rights, basing its request on
three points, first, that the matter had
been removed from the state to the
Federal tribunal; second, that suits in.
volving the same subject matter were
already pending before the Federal
Court, and third, that the water code
was contrary to the Federal Constitu
tion. The court decided In favor of
the Water Board on all three points,
and denied the injunction.
Piledriver Meets Death in Lake.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Alfred Johnson, a resident of
East Side, Coos Bay, was killed this
afternoon at Hauser Jfc Hauser's camp
8. on North Lake, in the Ten Mile dis
trict. Johnson was a piledrlver engi
neer and had been employed there but
one day. His death was caused when
the crew was moving the piledriver.
the engine falling into the lake and
pinioning him underneath. His body
was not recovered for several hours.
"NORMAN"
The, NEWEST
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r f f r . i a l 1 '
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YE OREGON GRILLE
Broadway at Stark.
"THE HOME OF MUSIC AND MIRTH."
CABARET DE LUXE
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WRIGHT & DICKINSON, Proprietors.
VOTING CONTEST
Owing to the popular clamor, we have changed the rules of the
voting- contest now running in To Oregon Grille, and hereafter vot
ing will begin at 12 o'clock noon and close at the time the grill
room closes, viz.. 1 A. M. on all nights except Saturday night, when
closing time is IS P. M.
Each gruest of the grillroom, between these hours. Is entitled to
one vote for whom they consider the most popular candidate run
ning for office In the Htate of Oregon in the general election to be
held throughout the state on November 3.
YE OREGON GRILLE
, M. C. Dickinson, Manarfng Director.
Try the
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To SPOKANE
t ja vi When vou Azores -
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