THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. 3IQXDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1914.
13
BOOTH JUBILANT AT
ELECTION OUTLOOK
Candidate Promised Support
in Every District of State
Visited on Tour.
RALLY SET FOR TONIGHT
Meet
Feast,
Clackamas Republicas to
Oregon City lor Love
While Other Towns Are Yet
on Iiist for Campaign.
at
"Well pleased with the results of his
trip t Washington County on Satur
day and greatly encouraged over the
progress of his campaign generally.
Robert A. Booth. Republican nominee
for the United States Senate, returned
to Portland yesterday and passed a
quiet day here with friends and mem
bers of hie family.
Mr. Booth will resume his campaign
activities this morning. After a visit
to some of the outlying precincts he
will go to the Multnomah Hotel, where,
at noon, he will address the Portland
Transportation Club. Inasmuch as
this organization is a non-political
body, his address will not touch upon
the issues of the campaign. Aa a heavy
shipper of lumber from the mills in
which he is interested, Mr. Booth has
formed a wide acquaintance with rail
road men all over the state.
A Republican rally will be held at
Oregon City tonight ' with Mr. Booth
as the principal speaker. .
He will be in Portland on Tuesday
and will leave the same evening for
Southern Oregon. He will visit Ash
land on Wednesday, Medford on Thurs
day and Grants Pass on Friday.
Mr. Booth will close his campaign
&t Astoria, where a monster Repub
lican demonstration will be held next
Monday night the eve of the eleC'
tion.
At the Ilillsboro meeting on Satur
day evening, Mr. Booth and Dr. James
Withycombe, the Republican nomine;
for Governor, spoke from the same
platform. Their meeting was held in
a theater and the building was crowd
ed. Dr. C. J. Smith, Democratic nominee
for Governor, held a meeting in the
County Courthouse at the same hour.
It is a significant fact that while
Dr. Smith had but 65 or 70 listeners at
his meeting, Mr. Booth and Dr. Withy
combe had an audience of more than
-600.
and is ready to resume his quiet cam
paign work. lie has been meeting
thousands of voters by personal con
tact and is gaining; strength every
day. He will be here today and to
morrow, but will go to Astoria on
Wednesday. He will return to Port
land then for another two days stay.
and will make his last dip into the
up-state country on Saturday, when
he is due to speak In McMinnvllle.
The Democratic campaign managers
are preparing a schedule of dates for
Senator Harry Lane, who came home
baturday night primed for a series of
speeches on behalf of his colleague,
George Chamberlain. A trip into East
ern Oregon, with considerable atten
tion to the work in Portland, are
among the details of the Lane pro
gramme that the Democratic advisers
have under consideration.
Membership in the "Booth-to-Wein-berger"
Club is growing. Hundreds
of signed membership cards are com
ing into Republican county headquar
ters in the Morgan building every
day. The object of the club is to
secure the pledge of Republicans to
vote for every man on the party
ticket from R. A. Booth, Senatorial
candidate, who heads it, to Andy
Weinberger, nominee for Constable,
whose name is last on the ticket.
Colonel Emmett Calahan, chairman
of the Progressive County Committee,
has called a meeting to be held in
the Oregon Hotel at 8 o'clock Wednes
day night.
Roscoe P. Hurst. Democratic nom
inee for Representative in the Legisla
ture in the Multnomah-Clackamas
joint district, has been making an
unusually active campaign in the last
few days. He visited Gresham, Trout
dale, Fairview and other outlying
points on Saturday, and will devote
considerable time this week to Clack
amas County.
Mr. Hurst is receiving the support
or many independent Republican vot
ers, as well as that of the members
of his own party, inasmuch as C. M.
Hurlburt. his opponent on the Repub
lican ticket, has been found unqual
ified and repudiated by his own party.
C, N. McArthur, Republican nominee
for Representative in Congress, will
speak to the people of St. Johns this
evening.
A big Republican rally will be held
by the St. Johns voters at which Mr.
McArthur will be the principal speaker.
If the weather permits the meeting
probably will be held in the open air.
If the weather is unfavorable, however,
it will be held indoors.
The Republican candidate is gaining
strength every day. Each of his com
petitors concedes that he is a strong
man that McArthur is the man he has
to beat.
As indication of the way the Mc
Arthur strength is regarded by those
in touch with the political situation, is
the fact that betting generally favors
him. Inasmuch as Mr. McArthur is
largely accepted as the successful can
didate, many bets are being made on
second place in the race.
Senator Harry Lane called at the
headquarters of William Hanley, Pro
gressive candidate for the United States
Senate, yesterday morning and paid his
respects to Mr. Hanley and Clarke
Leiter, the Hanley campaign manager.
"I was glad to see the Senator," said
Mr. Hanley last night. "Inasmuch as
he and I will have 'to work together
anyway after I get back to Washing
ton, it Is just as well that we get ac
quainted right away.
"You know after I take my seat.
Senator Lane will be the senior Sena
tor from Oregon, and 1 think all his
friends ought to vote for me Just so
that he may have that distinction."
E. L. Amidon. secretary of the Re
publican county committee, and George
A. Hall, who was defeated for the Re
publican nomination for the Legisla
ture, addressed two enthusiastic crowds
In the business section of the city Satur
day night. They made a plea for Re
publican support.
By a poll of the crowd they learned
that only about 10 of the men were
employed.
Most of the men were ready to admit
that their predicament was caused by
the free trade policies of the present
Democratic Administration.
Sanfleld McDonald. Progressive nom
inee for the office of Labor Commission
er, is preparing to conduct an active
campaign this week. He will confine
his work to Portland and expects to
speak on the streets from an automo
bile. According to hin present schedule
he will make 22 addresses.
Senator Chamberlain passed yester
day at his old home in Albany. He !
spoke in Eugene on Saturday evening
and is scheduled to tour Linn County
today. Some of his friends in Port
land expected him to come here to
pass Sunday but he accepted the invi
tation of friends in Albany to visit
with them for the day.
In response to campaign appeals re
cently addressed to voters in various
parts of the state. W. H. Byars. of
Salem, has written the Chamberlain
campaign managers as follows: -
"Some weeks ago you wrote me a
letter, endeavoring to make me think
that I should cast my vote for George
E. Chamberlain as United States Sena
tor. You did not have enough of Cham
belain's political "soft soap" In that
letter and I wrote you advising you
plainly that I intended to vote for Sen
ator R. A. Booth for United States
Senator and would do all I could to
bring about his election.
"It appears that you were not con
tent with this statement, for I have
received a further letter from you,
dated October 19, 1914, in which you In
close soma circulars containing false,
misleading and defamatory statements
with reference to Senator Booth, and
you ask me to distribute them in the
interest or cnamDenain.
"As I wrote you in my previous let
ter. I have known Senator Booth from
his early boyhood and I wish you to
distinctly understand that I resent
your request for me to take a hand in
the black business of attacking his
reputation and character, when I know
your purpose to be unworthy and your
reasons false and misleading. Robert
Booth is the peer of your candidate in
every respect and vastly excels him In
most respects. You are treading on
dangerous ground when you attempt
to make the people of Oregon believe
the stuff you Inclose, for your candi
date's weaknesses are well known to
thousands of people In Oregon, and
Senator Booth's own townspeople by
the hundreds and thousands, including
both sexes and all parties publicly tes
tify as to hie integrity, honesty and
sterling character.
The issues of the campaign your
candidate forgot to mention, especially
why a "war tax" in time of peace In
this country is required, why the great
and reliable R. G. Dun & Co. report
more business failures than have oc
curred in the tens of years they have
been writing results, and why Fresl
dent Wilson and his party insisted upon
giving the Panama Canal to England
after we had built It.
"You conclude by urging us to get
out a full vote and state the Repub
licans have lost heart. I am a Repub
lican and know that my party has not
lost heart. We will get out a full vote
and Senator Booth will carry Marion
County by a two-to-one vote over Sen
ator Chamberlain."
There is irw cigar oa
the narket named the
Rex. Y'e scribe -know
better than to try one.
"IT M EVE R ji? C R A B S"
What does Tom lawsoa
mean wbra he
'opii -fronted Wwtrn
era?" Sound like libel.
VOL, 1.
PORTLAND, OREO., MULT. CO.. OCT. 2. 1914.
No. 25.
DOCK SOON READY
Southern Pacific. Wharf to Be
Finished November 1.
MONDAY CRAWFISH.
"It Never Crabs."
Moaday, 0-t. 2, 1914.
REX LAMPVAN, Editor.
Adv. rate: 1 a Use.
as The Oregonian copy desk,
went Into The Dirty Spoon for
a chicken dinner. He said he
liked drumsticks and breut, but
no wings. A. Rosentral came In
a little later and ordered chicken
dinner. without specifications,
and he x got two wings, a neck
Editorial
SEAS DAMAGE FREIGHTER
Kongosan Maru, Iue Here Soon, Is
Caught in Gale Ott Coast.
The Japanese freighter Kongoaan
Maru. scheduled to arrive at Portland
soon, suffered some damage en route
to this Coast from Otaru on October 14
Captain Nakagawa reports that the
seas swept the vessel from stem to
stern, flooding her cabins and carrying
away spare gear and everything loose
about her decks.
At the height of the storm her steer
ing gear was carried away, and the
vessel broached to and lay on her beam
ends. A sea anchor finally was gotten
out and the freighter was hove to for
24 hours. By that time the weather
had moderated and the necessary re
pairs were made.
The vessel's cargo, consisting of
beans, charcoal, sulphur, oak logs and
car-building material. , was not dam
aged. The larger part of It will be dis
charged at San Francisco, where the
freighter now is bertnea.
IS
CHARTERED
O TEMPOBA! O MOKES I
The ""fateful November ap
proaches, the time of the cast
ing of votes. Doc Marcellus Is
fighting cockroaches, and some
of us yearn for new coats. Up
and down the state, mane flow
ing wildly. Kernel Wood shakes
the roofs with his rage. Billy
Pangle admits, speaking mildly,
he has booked all the stars of
the stage.
Soon the rain will chase in
Painless Parker, soon the tu
mult and shouting will die, we'll
forget each political barker, and
the pleaders for wet or for dry.
Along on November the thirdly.
there will be quite a frost, quite
irosu we win marvet mat
folks vote absurdly, while we
list to the walls of the lost.
Tom Law son will be back In
Boston, a-voting for stand pat
McCa.ll, and whether we put the
sald frost on his hopes here,
he'll smile through It alL Hav
ing thrown our biennial spasm,
we'll subside with a satisfied
soul, till we try to stretch over
the chasm that Is made by the
bill for the coal.
Then we'll plot how to get a
fat turkey, at a price that Is
not a plain theft. when the
eve of Thanksgiving grows
murky, we'll pay the top notch
for what's left. And then as
the year, like a candle, is flick
ering down, down to die, we'll
trust tnat tnere vm be no
scandal in the way folks bid
14 good-bye.
Some people seem to think
the moratorium declared by the
editor of this paper a few weeks
ago has expired. For the pur
pose of quieting the financial
situation, we hereby declare an
other, to last at least until after
Christmas.
If the bill to reopen the nor
mal at Weston don't carry.
Kernel Clark Wood, of the Wes
ton Lead or, may be expected to
be sub-normal for some time.
could be said about Miles
scheme, you know.
Mrs. Abigail Scott Ounlway
was 80 last week, and we, being
a weekly paper, are a little late
in our Congratulations, which
are none th,e less sincere. Paul
Keltv la a. neohew of Mrs. Duni.
wav nrt k hi. nr-ii.r and another extremity.
recollection of her Is when she Dan Survey was up from Gold
used to come out to their house. HIII wek before last to get his
in Tamhill with a valise that teeth fixed and pick out his pa
weighed abousgO lbs., and be Jamas for this season, they not
used to have to carry it around having the shades he wanted in
town for her. It was filled with G- H- n h h" nd
votes-for-women literature, and more fun in Gold Hill in a year
Paul used to get guyed by the, than he ever had in Kansas City.
otner boys because his aunt was
Albert Dropped In.
Hon. Albert Johnson, who does
.what he can for the S. W. Diet,
of Washington in the hall of
Congress. at Wash.,- D. C,
dropped In last night and shook
hands with the boys on our est.
morning contemp. He used to
,Z;PSrh., no? Six Other Watcr-Front Landings Are
ten what he used to tninic or.
LATER EXTENSIONS LIKELY
i :
Congressman who didn't drop in
and shake bands.
Exclusive War Pictures.
suffragette, and he acquired
a dislike for woman's suffrage
at that time, that he had a
hard time getting over, he says.
Uncle Bill Cuddy took home
a sample ballot the other night.
"I always take a ballot home
and mark It for my women
folks." Bill told us. "I mark
at for the candidates I don' t
want to see elected. Then 1
know they will vote the way t
want them to."
Ike Flelschner says Doc Stolte
may be great as a lone fisher
man, but when Doe takee Ike
out fishing, it's always the
places where the fishing was all
right the week before.
Martin Schacht, Jr., who
six years old, went to- see "The
Whip," containing a train wreck
at Cal Hellig's opera house last
week, but told as that hs didn't
think much of it. "It's a last
year's show," he said. "Look
at the old engine they used."
While he was standing on
Wash. st. in front of the Mor
gan block, looking at the elec
tric sign on the Columbia build- It Might Be Won.
Ing, Charley Pray, the w. It. sec- Comm's'r Brewster, Comm's'r
ret service man, had his pocket rick and Mayor Albee may
picked. Charley says he would think they are abused, but they
not care much, but It was the ahould be glad they aren't Bel
only cigar lighter he ever saw 8tan but go masters,
that would light. , r
E. WHhelm, who Is one of
Charley Rossa's competitors for What's a Cicerone?
the downtown popcorn trade. Every little while in one of
says he has gained 64 pounds his stories of the standing
since he started in the business, main. Will Mahoney. marine ed.
p. c. being very fattening. of our est. morning contemp..
Dlst. Att'y Walt Evans, who refers to a cicerone.
has had some experience as
Bill Smothers His Modesty.
Bill Ding ley dropped In again
Sat. night and told us that he
didn't object to our putting his
name in the a per if we needed
it to help nil up.
Will
The
V"p to A. Walter.
uoia iui jews
scath-
Belng Rushed for Early Use In
Handling .of Cargoes XjocaI
I Firms Get First Space.
The Southern Pacific dock, just north
of the east approach of the Burnside
bridge, will be finished about November
for I
II Portion of Map That
Be Changed.
fire fighter lately, says that two
merchants met, and one said. "I
heard you had a fire last Fri
day," and the other said, "No,
next Tuesday."
Ralph Mitchell, the merriest
wag of the Gloom Club known
Doe Forgot the French.
Dr. Andy .Smith says an ideal
solution of the war would be
to have the Germans lick the
Russians the English lick the
Germans and the Irish do the
rest.
hovels of members who have according to a statement yesterday
made money in Congress." It I by engineers in charge of the construc
tion. Work, was pressed yesterday in
an effort to have the structure com
pleted at the earliest date possible.
The dock will be 1230 by 27 feet In
sise. it will be connected with the
main Southern Pacific Railroad by
sidetrack built on a trestle 500 feet
Ion sr.
Space on the dock probably will be
leased to local firms. Later, it is said,
the company intends to fill in the
empty space between the piling; and
the river bank to prepare the place for
business section,
Six other docks are now in the course
of construction on the Portland water
front.
Near the Hawthorne dock, on the
East Side, a wharf is being built on
press) property owned by the Northern Pacific
nailroad. Joseph Supple, a ooat
builder at the foot of. Belmont street.
"Dentschland Vber Alles." I will control - the property. This dock
Frit Leppert has severed bis twill be 200 by 80 feet.
connection with the P. It. L. a
P. Co., he having been a con
ductor on the Hawthorne line,
and has told all bis friends that
he la coins: to Germany to tight
for the fatherland. Those who
know him best say he is going
to his farm up In Wash, to lignt
tumps.
is up to Mr. Lafferty to deny I
that he owns a hovel of that
description.
Our Truant Fancy.
Bud Simmons sells segars
Sis SlcheL and when he dr
up for the evening he wears a
silk shirt with a soft tucked
front. Bud says it's very com
fortable, which It may be, but
It makes us think of boiled
tripe.
The Seat of Knowledge.
The Ontario Democrat tferl
to the Vale people who are I
fighting to retain the county I
seat es "Drotaaronlats," whicn I
Vncle Bill Cuddy says is the I
essence of cruelty, with but one
dictionary In town, and that in I
use as a letter-copying
where rests the County Clerk.
Locals and Personals j
THE FLOWKRS THAT BLOOM IN THE FALL.
Ev. Johnson's umbrella Is still
missing. Ev. is Investigating.
Charley Mooras Is taking quite
an interest in politics these
days.
Jack Peare , of La Grande,
Wednesdayed In town. He says
the turkey trot Is all the rage
In La Grande, which is always
up-to-date, even in dancing.
Allen Eaton, of Eugene, at
urdayed and Sundayed here. He
went back and Monday ed at
home.
Ab Hawkins says Tom Law
son would rather write than be
President, but he says Bill Nye
said it first about somebody else.
Skinny Miller made a speech
at a f rat banquet the other
night, in which he said he
would rather be a snake than
a flea. And then he went on
and told why.
Joe Rleg was In Eat. night.
Joe will be remembered as the
man who furnished the gas for
the fcalloon race last Summer.
Miles Overholt is in our fair
city, from Loze Awn glaze, where
he works for a man named
Hurst. Miles has a scheme to
get rich quick selling a new
kind of pipe. We ask our read
ers to restrain themselves, as
we have. So many funny things
'irMJl III
Work is progressing rapidly on Mu
nlcipal dock No. 2, at the foot of East
Stark and East v ashlngton streets.
This structure will be 480 feet Ions
and will have a depth of 120 feet. It
will cost about V200.000.
Others now under construction are
A wharf on the West Side, at the foot
of Davis street, owned by the Southern
The Frozen Trutn. I Pacific Railroad: the O.-w. R. & N.
Someone writing on the its-1 grain dock immediately below the site
of the old Oceanic wharf; another at
Olen Harbor, star Linnton. and a wharf
on the Doane donation land claim,
above the Spokane. Portland and Seat
tle bridge, on the west Side.
tlonery o Meier & Frank asks:
"Has Dr. -Stewart, of the O. A.
C, any name, or just lnltlals7
I have only seen him referred
to as Ir. E. J. Stewart, and
would like to find out the
truth." Dr. Stewart's first two
names are Ernestine Jemima,
but he doesn't want it gener
ally known.
KEXTUCKIAX REACHES PORT
AiirsEjresTS.
BAKER
Permanent Home of The Bkr Players-
Tonight bargain night all seats texcep.
box) 23c All week Mats. weo. ana
Broadhonrst's powerful drama
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR
A remarkable cast and production of or.
of the greatest plays of modem times.
Evenings 2.".e. 3Jc. 60c, 75c: box SI. feat
Mat., 25c. 50c: box ?5c VTed. Mat., a:i
ats 20c except box.
Next week "A "Woman's "VTay."
REVENTH STREET PLAYHOUSE
Morrison and 11th. - George 1 Baker. Mgr.
One week onlv Barraiu Mat. Tuesda
U seats 25c except box). Florence Rob-
erts and a strong cast in the beautiful
play
-MUintit'
A notable nroductlon that should be seen
by every man, woman and child In th is
cltv. Evenings. 25c 50c. 7oc. Sat. Mat. 2c.
Remember, every nlxht this yreek. Two
Mata. Tuesday and Saturday.
ITHEHi
buna .
QUALITY VACDSVIIXK
lO Big Features lO
COMlKL'Ulb ttaroooa. l:SO te -
auiat. ao to 11:00; Sundays. l:oo to tl:a
PRICES Afternoons. lOe aad la,
KUnta. IS. and SSo.
HATlNILDrVlDf 2.30
Umadway at Alder.
'THK GllDE OF MONTE CARliO"
Teddy MOamara, Qneeoie Williams aad
the 15 Pollard Kiddies.
Saunders A Von kuntt
Kosdell in Kern Jh. Titanic
T.wkh.rt Laddie The Mntu4 Weekly.
TONIGHT
EXTRA EXTRA
"laCH-OA-BlBBU"
Feature j
SIS IX CASH GIVEN AWAY AT
LYRIC
Fourth and Star Sts. Continuous perform
ance, commencmc at 7:15. 10c and jc.
M:ittnee datlv 2:30, 15c.
American-Hawaiian Steamer Brings
General Cargo Here.
Thirty days out from New York, the
American-Hawaiian steamer Kentuck
ian arrived in port yesterday with
- Guess Who?
The Eugene Register has this
to say of a w. k. citlxen of our
fair city who visited that town
lajtt week:
Born in the South, and wiin
SrtnlSE abTo.d-.'-Jov,.. about 2000 ton, of general cargo. Thl.
smile, a pure frankness and enri nt:r inn lu rvi
innate riesire. It seems, to navel x tie ivemucKian ws uuin tn c"-
everybody smiling and laushlnc I row Point, Md., in 1910. Her length la
at the hard times buBaboo, he 414.5 feet, her beam 63.7 feet, and she
has a depth of 8.1 feet. Her carrying
capacity is about '10,000 tons. Her gross
tonnage is 6606 tons, but her net ton
naze is more than 2000 tons leas.
Although the Kentucklan is but little
more than four years old. she presents
striking contrast to the spick and
span other Amerlcan-ilawallan liners
whose neat appearance has attracted
comment along the waterfront. The
Kentucklan has more nearly, the ap
pearance of an ancient tramp steamer.
P. M., British steamer South Pacific. Sailed
st T A. M., American steamer Nebrsskan,
for New York via Puget Sound. Arrived at
8 A. M. and left up at 12:15 P. M., steamer
Atlas, from Son Francisco. Arrived at
A. M.. and left up at 9:30 A. M., steamer
Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 3
P. M., British steamer Oristano; from Ant
werp, via San Francisco. Arrived at 4 P.
M.. steamer Yucatan, from San Kranelsco.
bailed. Yosemlte, for San Francisco, bailed
at s P. M-, steamer Geo. W. Kldcr, for Coos
Bay.
San Francisco. Oct. 2.". Sailed at 3 P. M .
steamer Navajo, for Portland. bailed at 't
P. M., Sturday. steadier Celllo, tor Port
land; steamer Roanoke, from Portland lor
San Pedro.
Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 23. Arrived Steamer
Htlontan. from tan Francisco: Prince GeoTKt
(British), from Prince Kupert; poer
schooner Polar Bear, from Arctic cruise;
Dolphin, from Southeastern Alaska. Sailed
Steamers Admiral Dewey, for San Fran
cisco: Santa Ana, for Southeastern Alaska;
Alameda, for Southwestern Alaska; Prince
George (British), for Prince Rupert. .
Tides at Astoria Monday.
Mich. Low.
31 A. M . feet;0.5S A. M....4 foot
8:47 P. M 7.1 feet l:;.3 P. it. ....3.7 feet
Columbia River fear Report.
NORTH HEAD. Oct. 2S. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, south
east, four, miles.
aooealed to the men of Eusene,
with its history, its jcreat uni
versity and Its beautiful sur-I
rniindinfrs. to come to Portland I
for the Land Products Show.'
Yes. say we, bring the whole I
business. It would make
great display.
We have had nearly enough
rain.
- Poet's Corner
"Poeta Naacltur, Noa nt"
Beautiful Indian Summer.
BY T. ABXSLEI BOTTS.
tCont'd on Page Eight.)
Sailer Fixed for tiraln AVlth Option
of South Africa.
Reports of more extensive buying in
foodstuffs for South Africa is partly
borne out through the charter of the
Norwegian bark Lindfleld, -which Has
been taken for grain to the United
Kingdom at 31s 3d, with the option of
South Africa at 27s 6d, January can
celing. The Lindfleld reported at Val
paraiso August 16 from Rotterdam.
The engagement of the Norwegian
bark Ilala by Strauss & Co. was at
31s 3d. though at the time it was re
ported her owners had refused 31s 6d.
The British ship Centurion, also fixed
last week, gets 32s 6d for the United
Kingdom or Continent There should
be two or three cargoes sent away this
week. In that event October will be
the heaviest month of the new season,
and indications are that November and
December will be much busier.
Steamers Take Lumber.
ST. HELENS, Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
The steamer Willamette arrived here
Thursday and, after aking on 900,000
feet of lumber, left Friday night with
37 passengers for San Pedro. The
steamer Yosemite sailed Saturday for
San Diego with lumber and passengers.
HANLEY MEN HOPE
Progressive's Aide Says
Will Be Senator.
He
Is always In favor of the consuming public. credits whereby cheap money would be
obtained for the farmers, has strucK a
responsive chord in their hearts and
they are supporting him, irrespective
or their previous party affiliations.
"The farmers of the state realize that j
on November 3 they have the oppor- :
tunity to vote for a man who under
stands their struggles and problems be
cause he has experienced them him
self, and they believe that the time has
Marconi W ireless Reports.
All positions reported at S P. M., October
25, unlet otherwise designated.)
President, .an Francisco tot Seattle. 130
miles north of Cape Blanco.
Yosemite, Portland for San Francisco, 3
miles south of Cape Meares.
Fen wick, San Pedro for Portland, 15o
miles south of Columbia River.
Geo. W. Elder, Portland for Coos Bay,
20 miles south of Columbia River.
Lansing, Port San Luis for Junea, Alaska,
085 miles north of San Francisco.
Chatham, San Francisco for Seattle, SOI
miles north of San Francisco.
Willamette, Astoria for Ban Francisco, t
miles south of Blunts Reef.
San Ramon, Portland for San Francisco,
l'J miles south of Cape Mendocino.
Northland, Portland for San Francisco,
20 miles south of Capo Blanco.
Adeline Smith, Kan Francisco1 for Coos
Bav, 2t0 miles north of San Francisco.
tkrhley, San Francisco for Seattle, off Neah
Eav-
Santa Rita, Honolulu for San Francisco,
93 miles from Honolulu. October 24.
Matsonla, Honolulu for San Francisco, 823
mllci r.itr flrlnhpr 2-4
Sierra. Honolulu for San Francisco, 19S5
milfs out, October -4.
Wiliitlmina, San Francisco for Honolulu,
H"ill iviiloK nnt Orttiber 24.
Governor. Seattle for San Francisco, off
Pftint Ai-nrtsa
Klamath. i?an Francisco for San Diego. 5
mllpii nnrtli of Point Sur.
Richmond. Seattle for Richmond, 120 miles
frnm Plihmnnd.
Navajo, San Francisco for Portland, via
Coos Hay. til) miles north of Point Arena.
Speedwell, Coos Bay for San Francisco, 1!
milps north of San Francisco.
El Segumlo, Richmond for Seattle, 65 miles
ncrth of Point Reyes.
Hubbard. Eureka for san earo, i mues
south of Point Arena. .
Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Band on.
? milpff wpst of San Francisco.
Aroline. San Pedro for San Francisco, 40
miles south of Point Sur.
Buck. Monterey for Everett, nine miles
from Monterey.
Multnomah, Astorio. for San Francisco, S3
miles south or jstunts K.eer.
Admiral Dewey, Seattle for San Francisco,
off Point "Wilson.
Falcon. San Francisco for Seattle, oil
Dutigeness.
Col. Drake. Port Ansreles for San Fran
cisco. 7lo miles from San Francisco.
Alameda, Northbound, off Masterman Island.
Bear. San Pedro for San Francisco, six
mllrs east of Point Concepcion.
Maverick. San Dieeo for El Segundo, 19
miles south of El bejrundo.
Aroline. San Pdro for San Francisco, six
mite north of Point Sur.
San Maria. Port Harford for Seattle, 73
miles south of San Francisco.
Roanoke. San Francisco for San Pedro,
33 miles east of Point Concepcion.
Le-ris Luckenbach. San Francisco for New
York. H7S miles south of San Pedro,
Windber. BclHnBham for New York, 150
mnes souttieast or uuaoaiupe isiana.
Oleum. Port Harford for San Francisco,
ifirt miles south of San Francisco.
Norwood. Grays Harbor for San Pedro, off
Snta Barbara.
Newport. San Francisco for Balboa, 703
mi's south of San Francisco.
Redondo. Coos Bay for San Francisco. 53
Atlantic. San Francisco for
eifiht miles east of Point Reyes.
ROSEATE PREDICTION MADE
Clarke Uelter Says Booth-West De-J
bate Turned .Title for His Norn
Inee and Tliat Analysis of
Situation Spells Victory.
Supporter, and campaign managers
of William Hanley. Progressive nomi
nee for the United States Senate, profess
to be highly elated over the recent de
velopments of the campaign. There is
much activity at the Hanley headquar
ters in the Oregon Hotel, and an air of
confidence prevails.
The Booth-West debate was the
climax of the present political cam
paign and the break to William tian
ley has begun." said Clarke Leiter. the
Hanley campaign manager, yesterday.
"There has been a strong steady tiae
toward Mr. Hanley in the last ten dayB.
The Thomas W. Lawson article, the in
dorsement by the uerman-speaking
societies and the -reaction from the
Booth-West debate have . given Mr.
Hanlev a tremendous lilt. His sup-
Dorters are active tnrougnoui me siate
... . l :
and mere is a. leemiis ui wmmcuw
the Hanley camp.
Hauler Termed Fight Center.
"Personally I do not care to enter
into the merits of the Booth-West
Chamberlain controversy. I am mere-
lv muklmr a cold analysis of the pres
ent political situation. ine eneci 01
the debate has been to center the Pro
gressive Republican and Independent
voters on Hanley. a man about whom
no controversy rages.
"While Mr. Booth's sole strength
consists in the fact that he stands for
strict party regularity, everyone knows
that this year all -the people of Ore-
eon are voting for a man and his
nrincinles.
"This election will witness the
greatest shattering of party ties that
the state has ever witnessed, and Ore
gon has not heretofore been noted for
voting along strict pany lines.
"My observations lead me to believe
that nearly half or trie voters are man
lnr their choice right now. The Pro
gressive Republicans will decide the
election and they are flocking to Han
ley. Since they cannot go to Booth
and do not wish to elect a free-trade
Democrat they are uniting on Hanley.
Tariff Fluk Relied Cpon.
"One of the chief elements of Mr.
Hanley's strength, and one which par
ticularly appeals to the Progressive
Republicans, Is his adoption of the Pro
gressive plank in favor of a moderate
protective tariff, which is as follows:
We believe in a protective tariff which
shall equalize conditions of competition be
tween the United States and foreign coun
tries, both for the farmer and the manufac
turer and which shall maintain for labor
an adequate standard of living.
Primarily the benefit of any tariff should
be disclosed in the pay envelope of the
laborer. We declare that no Industry de-
I serves protection which is unfair to labor
Portland, I or which Is operating In violation of Fed
leral law. We believe that the presumption
We pledge ourselves to the establishment
of a nonpartisan, scientific tariff commis
son. reporting both to the President and to
either branch of Congress, which shall re
port first, as to the coats of production, ef
ficiency of labor, capitalization, industrial
organizations and efficiency, and the general
competitive position in this country ana
abroad of industries seeking protection from
Congress. Second, as to the revenue-producing-
power of the tariff and its relation
to the, resources of tiovernment; ana
thirdly, as to the effect of the tariff on
prices, operations of middlemen and on the
purchasing power of the consumer.
w e believe that this commission snouia
have plenary power to elicit inforfmation
and for this purpose to prescribe a uniform
system of accounting tor the great pro
tected Industries.
Victory Theory Expounded.
'Let us look at the political situa
tion as it has developed up to date.
Several significant facts are apparent:
"Mr. Booth cannot carfy his party
strength. In the first place, he has
not inspired enthusiasm among the
rank and file of his party. The labor
element is bitterly opposed to him. The
Federated Trades Council has urged
every member of every union In the
state to vote against him. Mr. Booth,
by temperament, does not appeal to the
liberal voters of the state, who are
opposed to blue. laws.
The fact that Mr. Booth Is gener
ally regarded as a stand-pat Republi
can, is the nominee of the Old anti
statement number one, assembly ma
chine, has alienated from him the sup
port of the progressive wing of the
Republican party, which does not con
sider him as the man who would har
monise the dissensions in the party,
which might be healed by a Progres
sive. . "Let us now analyze Mr. Hanley's
strength: He starts out with a strong
following of personal friends in every
part of Oregon, who are working loy
ally for him, irrespective of their party
affiliations. These men appreciate the
work that Mr. Hanley has done for
the development of Oregon.
Indorsements Are Recounted.
"He is the nominee of the Progres
sives and has a large following among
the voters registered as independents
He is being supported by Progressive
Democrats, who are opposed to tha
one-man-Chamberlain-Democratic ma
chine. He has the indorsement of the
German-speaking societies. He is sup
ported by the Progressive Republicans,
who are opposed to the efforts to build
up a stand-pat machine inside the Re
publican party. The strength of the
Progressive Republicans is shown by
the vote in the Republican primaries
for Charles W. Ackerson, 32,636, against
41.821 for Ralph J. Williams, the stand-
pat candidate for Republican National
committeeman, after Ackeraon's cam
paign of only a few days.
"Mr. Hanley Is strong In Central,
Eastern and Southern Oregon on ac
count of his constructive programme
for the development of the Interior and
agricultural portions of the state. He
is strong in Multnomah County among
the ranks of labor and among those
who realize that Portland a future de
pends on the settlement and develop
ment of Portland's tributary territory
and who realise further that the big
issue in the campaign, in addition to
the tariff question, upon which Mr.
Hanley stands for the protection of
Oregon s products of farm and labor,
is the development of agricultural Ore
gon and the making of new homes for
the people.
Money Policy Outlined.
"The farmers and stockmen through
out the state are strong tor Mr. Han
Icy. His advocacy of his plan to lend
the Government's postal savings bank
deposits direct to the farmers at not
more than 4 per cent interest instead
cf to the National banks at 24 per
cent, and for the establishment of
Government system of agricultural
News From Oregon Ports.
COOS' BAY. Or., Oct. 25. (Special.)
The gas schooner Patsy arrived at 4:30
P. M.
The tug Gleaner, from Gardiner, ar
rived at 6 P. M.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.)
The steamer Paraiso sailed today for
San Francisco via Coos Bay with
cargo of grain and lumber from Port
land.
The steamer ICentuckian arrived this
morning from San Francisco with part
cargo from New York for Portland.
The tank steamer Atlas arrived this
morning from California with a cargo
come to send one of their own repre- I of f uei oil for Astoria and Portland.
sentatives to the United States Senate.
"The women voters from the start
have taken kindly to Mr. Hanley's can
didacy on account of his well-known
efforts in behalf of woman suffrage.
As a matter of fact, one of the prln
cipal reasons for Mr. Hanley's seeking
the Progressive nomination was the
stand taken in that party's National
platform of 1912 in favor of National
woman suffrage.
Now glance at the incumbent.
George E. Chamberlain.
Chamberlain la Assailed,
We find him the standpat Democrat
exposed as lagging in the rear during
the fight for the Oregon system, mak
ing me uemocratlc party a one-man
party, slaughtering the rest of the
Democratic nominees for the 'head of
tha ticket IX" H . 1,a waa -Kn Ka1
asleep at the switch when Oregon lost ro"e to P4ortla1n?
its to.uou.ouo to X8.000.000 reclamation
fund In the United States Senate and
refusing to support the Wilson Admin
stration when It was Doliticallv exrje
aient ior mm to oppose It.
On the 'prohibition Question we also
find Chamberlain carrying water on
both shoulders in the effort to win the
support of the W. C. T. U. and National
Prohibitionists by voting for the Webb
Kenyon bill to exclude shipments of
liquor into dry territory and privately
assuring the Prohibitionists that he Is
in favor of National prohibition, while
some of his supporters say that they
are real 'wet and that he is all O. K.
and their 'tried and true' friend.
The fact is that Chamberlain has
alienated the progressive wing of the
Democracy by his selfish policy of be
lieving that the party belongs to him
instead of his being a servant of his
party. He has also lost strength in
Eastern Oregon on account of the loss
of the reclamation fund millions.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 10. Maximum temper
ature. 70.4 degrees; minimum, 49 degress.
River reading at a A. M.. 3.9 feet; change
in last 24 hours. 0.S toot. Total rainta'l
(S P. M. to 6 P. H.). none; total rainfall
since September 1. 1914, 6.40 Inches; normal
rainfall. 4.72 inches; excess of rainfall since
September 1. lu, l.os incnes. Toill sun
shine October -', 9 hours, u minutes; pos
sible sunshine, 10 hours, 26 minutes. Barom
eter (reduced to sea-level) at G P. M., 30.15
incnea.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
The steamer Nebraskan sailed this
morning via Puget Sound with cargo
from Portland and Astoria for New
York.
The steamer Breakwater, from Coos
Bay, and the steamer Yucatan, from
San Francisco, arrived Sunday with
freight and passengers for Astoria and
Portland.
The British steamer South Pacific
sailed this afternoon for the United
Kingdom with a cargo of grain from
Portland.
The steam schooner Yosemite sailed
today for San Francisco with a cargo
of lumber from St. Helens.
The steamer George W. Elder sailed
this evening for Coos Bay and Eureka
with passengers and freight from As
toria and Portland.
The British steamer Oristano arrived
this afternoon from San Francicso. en
The dredge Michle arrived at noon
today from Coos Bay to have her ma
chinery tested and a new head placed
on her suction pipe.
FLORENCE. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.)
The gas schooner Patsy left for Port
land via Coos Bay at 10 A. M.
The tug Roscoe. with the barge Law
rence in tow, left for Coos Bay at 4
P. M.
Baker
Boise . . .
Boston . .....
Calgary ........
Chicago ........
Denver .........
Det Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston ......
Helena
Jacksonville ....
Kansas City
Los Angeles ....
Marshfleld
Medford .......
Montreal
New Orleans....
New York
North Head
North ' Yakima. .
t Phoenix ........
Pocatelio .
Portland .......
Rosebure ......
Sacramento ....
St. Louis
Minneapolis
Salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Seattle
Spokane ........
Tacomk
Tatoosh laland..
Walla Walla
Washington ....
Winnipeg
Marine Notes.
Carrying 133,208 bushels of wheat
for the United Kingdom, the Norwe
gian bark Semantha left early yester
day. She will "proceed to Queenstown.
Plymouth or Falmouth for orders. The
Portland Flouring Mills Company
holds her charter.
The steamer Thomas L. Wand, from
Skagway and way points, arrived at
municipal dock No. 1 yesterday with
7000 cases of salmon. She left a simi
lar cargo at Astoria. Her officers re
"Considering the tren of the times port good weather during the trip,
and political conditions in Oregon. I ,, ... ,,j
Action!" ln PredlCt'nS Mr- H"le"' barkrayndnK26i0000p0ouPndU,nof pVune",
HARBOR WORK TO AID IDLE!
Colonel McKinstry Sees Jobs for Un
employed Army. -
"From what I have been given to
understand of the situation among the
unemployed, rivers and harbors ap
portionments of about $2,000,000 must
be timely here, remarked Colonel Mc
Kinstry. Corps of Engineers, United
States Army, in charge of the Second
District projects, who returned yester
day from the East, where he spent
several weeks.
f ortunately, colonel McKinstry was
at Washington when the rivers and
hatbors bill was passed and remained
when the appropriation of t2u.000.000
was apportioned, so all details ef feet- I NEWPORT. Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
Ing bia district were disposed of by I The Flneld, Captain Schilllnsky, cleared
him and instructions telegraphed to I for San Francisco today with lumber.
his office force at Portland. He nasi having been barbound in Yaquina Bay
reached his headquarters lust as all I 14 days. Captain Carner, with the
wheels again are revolving smoothly I launch Ollie assisted the Fifleld
and looks for a busy season, as he Is I across the bar.
to expend approximately 11.250,000 at
cascara
nes. the
American-Hawaiian steamer Nebraskan
crossed out at 7 A. M. yesterday. She
ill finish her cargo on Puget Sound
before sailing for. New York. .
With 194.025 bushels of wheat and
5715 barrels of flour for Cape Town
British South Africa, the British steam
er South Pacific left at 6 P. M. Satur
day night. She crossed out last night.
With a. full cargo frcm San Fran
cisco, the steamer Atlas arived in port
yesterday.
The Breakwater will go to the Ore
gon drydock at 7 o'clock this morning
to be cleaned, painted and receive a
new propller. She will be finished in
time to make h.ir usual return trip. She
arrived ln port yesterday with 45 pas
sengers and the usual amount of
freight.
1
Wind
c x Stat of
2. Z wetvtbvr.
70 o. Owl 4,.NWjC!ear
6rt 0.0O1 4 NWiClear
S4 0.001 PB
43:0.Ot! 6,SE
58 0.OO 14 SW
64'0.on 4 SW
r.b O.OO 4 W
O.OO'IS NW
64 0.001 4 NB
74,'o.e-j.ie n
1,U.00; 8 V
7S 0.00,10'NR I
S4 0.01 S'SW ,
ss o.ool S,S j
7O O.O01. .1
70 0.O0I 4 SB
48 O.Oof SltiW
74 0.00 10 N
O-'io.oo laiNW;
5S O.00: 4 SB
6H10.O0
80(0.00
4 0.0O
70 O.Oo
eft 0.00
78'0.OOl
At,0.00
4;NW
BE
4SW
4 NW
41 W
4 NW
4:W
60 0.00 1 N W
62:0.00
76,0.00
70 0.00
e:: 0.00
660.00i
DDV.OO
6410.00
.SO. 01
sisw
6 NW
4 SW
4 N
4N
4 B
41NW
4E
Cle
Cloudy
c lear
Clear
lcar
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy .
uiear
Clear ,
Pt. clone y
Clear
Pt. cloudy
near
Cloudy .
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear .
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Cloudy -
4 6: 0 . 00 i 20 1 NW Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A high-pressure area overlies the Plains
States and the barometer is relatively low in
Southern California and also over the bt.
Lawrence Valley. During the last 21 hours
rain has fallen in extreme Northwest Wash
ington, Minnesota, Missouri, portions of tlio
Gulf States and in the District of Columbia.
The changes in temperature ainca yesterday
have been unimportant.
The conditions are favorable for generally
fair weather in this district Monday except
along the coast, whera rain will falL
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Monday, probably
fair, easterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Monday, fair, ex
cept rain near the coast; easterly winds.
Idaho Monday, fair.
EDWARD A. BEAI.S. TJSstrlrt Ffrecastrr.
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED !i
LOOK AT TONGUE
If Cross, Feverish or Bilious
Give "California Syrup
of Tigs."
Barbound Fifield Gets Away
the mouth of the river and on the
channel between Astoria and Portland.
Colonel McKinatry's trip was intend
ed as a vacation and he said that other
than the interest attached to getting
channel improvements under way
again, there were no important trans
actions on his journey.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Oct. -5. Arrived Steamer
Breakwater, from Coos Bay; steamer Ken
tucklan. from New York; steamer Atlas,
from an Francisco.
Astoria. Oct. 1ES. Arrived at 4 and left
up at 4:30 A. M., American steamer Ken
tucklan. from New York. Arrived down at
5 A. M., and sailed for South Africa at
No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out-of -sorts, half
sick, isn't resting, eating and. acting
naturally look. Mother! see if tongue
is coated. This Is a sure sign that its
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross. irri-
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath"
bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full of cold, give a tea
spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs,"
and in a few hours ail the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of its little bowels
without griping, and you have a well,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless "fruit laxative." because
it never fails to cleanse the little one's
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly lov its
pleasant taste. Full directions for
babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrup.
Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle
of 'California Syrup of Figs": then see
that it is made by the "California Fig
Syrup Comrany." Adv.