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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1914)
20 THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1914, ES LAUGHS AT FOES OF MR, BOOTH Republican Chairman Says Figures Show Hanley and Chamberlain Finish. PARTY IS NOW UNITED Flakes of I'oriner "Elections Sot Likely to Be Tlepeatcd to Give Senator Place Again, He Thinks After Canvass. Neither Chamberlain nor Hanley has a chance in the pending Senatorial race, says Charles B. Moores, chairman of the Republican state committee, who is amused at the frantic efforts now being made by the Democratic and Progressive leaders to make-it appear that their respective candidates are contenders against R. A. Booth, the Re publican nominee. "Clarke Leiter, manager of the Han ley campaign, is the political Mark Tapley, of Oregon," said Mr. Moores yesterday. "One would suppose that he actually believes that 'Bill' Hanley is a real Fenatorial prospect, and it cannot be disputed that he is entitled to the great credit for the splendid fight that he has put up for his man. Lnck of Campaigners Lamented. "If the Republican party of this state only could avail itself of the money that is being put into the Han ley campaign by Louis Hill, the great railway magnate, and To,m Lawson, the 'Wall-street millionaire, and if it could only draw on Colonel C. B. S. Wood and Clarke ' Leiter for all the super abundance of lurid rhetoric, that even rivals the stuff that Tom Lawson spreads all over creation at frequent intervals, the life of a Republican cam paign manager would be one continu ous season of joy. "Mr. Hanley is now preaching protec tion to beat the band, while Tom Law son is advertising him as a devoted and consistent follower of Woodrow Wilson. A former Taft Republican, whose antipathy to Roosevelt and fear that Roosevelt might win led him into the support of Wilson, he is now run ning as a Progressive and advertising his devotion to a protective tariff, while his staunch loyalty to Wilson is vouched for by Tom Lawson. Chamberlain's Position In Doubt. "While we are in considerable doubt B3 to his position upon other ques tions, he is pronounced in his opposi tion to prohibition. His candor in this matter has demoralized the wet sup port of Senator Chamberlain, which is just now in a dazed condition over the announcement that the Anti-Saloon League has his promise to support the Hobson resolution, providing for a pro hibition amendment to the National Constitution. Whether the Senator Is really wet or really dry is now the leading topic of discussion at both the -wet and dry headquarters. "Upon this question the Senator is strictly non-partisan. Not so with Bill Hanley. He is unequivocally opposed to prohibition. "On what can any pretense of suc cess for either Chamberlain or Hanley be based? On May 1 the Progressives bad a registration of 6202, against a Republican registration of 136,282 and a Democratic registration of 60,693. The. Republican majority over the Democrats at that time was 75,589, and over the Progressives it was 130,080. Seven counties out of 34, whose com plete registration has been announced In the press, have increased the lead of the Republicans over the Democrats by abbut 9000. "The other 17 counties certainly will Increase the Republican majority to more than 90,000 and it may reach 100,000, for a total registration of more than 300,000 is reported, against a total of 229.601 last May. Here we have a Republican registration lack ing little of being twice that of all other parties combined. In Multnomah County alone the Republicans have a majority of almost 37,000. Republicans Now United. "Heretofore Senator Chamberlain has been avored in all his fights by a factional fight In the Republican party. Today there is none. He has never before been in a fight when a Democratic Administration was in power for whose sins he now has to answer. He has never before had to face such an overwhelming Republic an majority. This year he is squarely up against the real thing. "It is easy to count groups of a dozen here and there, of hundreds here and there, and of thousands in the aggregate, who may support Chamber lain or Hanley, but it takes all sorts of figuring to wipe out a Republican majority of 100.000. Give Hanley the highest vote we have heard predicted for him 30,000 it seems universally agreed that it will come more largely from Chamberlain than from Booth. It will take thousands from the Dem ocratic column, which, in May, was only 60,000. If it took the same num ber from the Republican column, there still would remain the same gap of more than 90.000 Republican majority from which Chamberlain must draw, and when it comes around to do his drawing he will find that Hanley has already been there and gone off with several thousand votes that he has heretofore been able to count upon. "If the Hanley campaign really was launched to help Chamberlain it has back-fired in some way and there is now trouble In the Democratic camp all along the line. "The Democratic instructions that have gone out to all the boys to claim everything will have no result unless it should be to lead some ccrdulous Democrat to wager his money on a hopeless cause." PERS0NAL MENTION. William A. Plnkerton is at the Port land. M. H. Abbey, of Newport, Is at the Carlton. J. J. McMahon. of Ashland, is at the Seward. Faul R. Smith, of Salem, is at the Seward. i W. R. Leach, of Tacoma, is at the Oregon. Ed Hamilton, of Astoria, is at the Oregon. C. C. Catbey, of Albany. Is at too Oregon. Kmil Olscn, of Troutdale, Is at the Cornelius. E. E. Haines, of Ashland, is at the Nortonta. U. F. Martin, of Rainier, is at the Cornelius. H. C. Rice, of The Dalles, is at the Nortonia. C. A. Richards, of Hood River, is at the Eaton. L. F. Hughes, of Cbesterbrook. is at the Carlton. B. L. Beals, Jr.. of Tillamook, Is at the Imperial. C- M. Speck, an attorney of Medford, is at the Imperial. Mrs. M. A. Chanler, of Seattle, and H. L. Chanler, of Aberdeen, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J.. Carroll, of Eugene, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Breen, of Chicago, are at the Carlton. i Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Spencer, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. Father A. Bronsgeest, of The Dalles, is at the Multnomah. J. H. Dunlap, a business man of Hood River, is at the Oregon. Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Small,, of Summer Lake, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cram, of Fort Canby, are at the Carlton. K. C. Eldrldge. an attorney of Inde pendence, is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wright .of Albany, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs.. E. V. -Htlberiv of New Tork, are at the Multnomah. Charles Hall, a telephone man . of Hood River, is at the Imperial. William A. Butts and C. C. Coulter, of Tacoma, are at the Multnomah.. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ogden, of Brook line, Mass., are at the Multnomah. H. E. Morton and H. M. Hawkins, real estate men of Albany, are at the Seward. Mrs. G. L. Baker . and Miss . Nelle t DAINTY ACTRESS SHARES EM- T UAVnDii irtiru ,,,, . VLAR IRISH TENOR. .) r ) :: ' ; :,mmmmmmmmmm ;; ; ' , xL " ' ' ' ' ' ", U ! - ' ' ' i Sylvia Arnold. Sharing . honors with Eugene Emmett, the popular Irish tenor in "The Sunbeam," the charming little sketch of life in the Emer ald Isle a century or so ago, at Marcus Loew's Empress this week Is dainty little Sylvia Arn old, who plays the role of a wln Bome colleen. The romantic lit tle playlet, with Emmett's ap pealing song - numbers, and the pretty love story, is one of the big hits of the bill. . Cooper, of McMinnville, are at the Eaton. J. W. Clark, of Kent, is at the Eaton. Dr. Myron - Haynes, of McMinnville, is at the Eaton. G. Armand, a merchant of Brussels, who left shortly after war was declared, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fisher, of Astoria, are at the Perkins. Mr. Fisher is a merchant of that section. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Ravlin, of Hood River, are at the Norton la. Mr. Ravlin is secretary of the Commercial Club of that city. ... . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Duryea, of Eugene, are at the Nortonia. Mr. Duryea is manager of the Commercial Club Land Show of Lane County. - PLEA OF COHEN DENIED JUDGE BEAN REFUSES ' TO STAY EXECUTION . OF SENTENCE. Convicted Attorney to Fight Anew Wnen. Mandate of Supreme Conrt Is Received Here. Thomas Mannix, attorney for Max G. Cohen, asked yesterday- for a stay of execution of sentence on his client in United States District Court,' but the motion was not allowed by .Judge Bean. United States District Attorney Reames pointed out that the motion could not be made properly until after the receipt of the mandate of the United States Suoreme Court, denyine Cohen Yhe right to a writ of certiorari, for which he applied recently. As soon as the mandate arrives Cohen's sentence will begin, and it has been an nounced by Cohen's attorney that as soon as he is arrested an application for -a ' writ - of .habeas corpus- will be presented to the United States Supreme Court by ex-Senator Bailey, of Texas, whom Cohen has retained- to represent him before that body. - The Cohen case Involves the hardest fight ever made by a man convicted in the Federal Court in Oregon to. avoid serving sentence. Cohen was convicted of subornation of perjury for having persuaded Esther Wood to testify false ly in a white slave case against her husband, Jake Gronich,' who is serving a sentence at McNeil Island..- R0TARIANS TALK ELECTION Meeting Devoted to Dlcussion of Measures and Voting. InterSst in the " recall election was high at the luncheon of the Rotary Club at the Benson Hotel yesterday, and J. C. English, president of the club, earnestly urged, every member not only to go out and vote, but to give his em ployes the opportunity to do so. The regular programme was an in formal discussion of the various initia tive measures on the ballot at the com ing election. Attorney ' C. E. Cochran led the discussion and brought up the bills which had not been covered at a former session, explaining their real purport with arguments advanced" pro and con, without undertaking to advo cate or antagonize any measure. He called upon Benjamin C. Sheldon, vice president of the Medford Commercial Club, who at the behest of the largest women's club of Southern Oregon has taken an active interest in the effort of that section to improve their school conditions, to explain the measures re specting normal schools. Mr. -Sheldon briefly outlined the his tory of the schools, which had been in successful operation for several years. He explained the need of Southern Ore gon's common schools for a teacher training center, and answered the point sometimes raised that the normal school was used as a local high school by the statement that Ashland had the second oldest high school in the state with a new $100,000 plant. He urged, as a simple matter of economy in the spending of the $5,250,000 common school fund in this state annually, that a proper equivalent in value to the taxpayers could be returned only by putting into the schools trained, effi cient' teachers. Ashland Gets New Pastor. ASHLAND. Or., Oct. 27 (Special.) The Christian Church of this city, has Mrs. A. L: Crai& Nemo Expert, Is Here to Instruct on Proper Corseting for Health. Comfort, Style 5th Floor, 6th-Street Bldg. Charge Purchases Today and Balance of Month Goon November Accounts, Payable December 1st 7 c to G aved im Every Fair f o -tt-ti o vesMl TP -no m n - Announced for Today at 9 A. M Men, Women and Children Take Notice! 55,000 Pairs of High-Grade Kid Gloves At! Who (SSSLiie Prices J A 4-Day Sale! The Most Complete Stocks of Kid Gloves Ever Offered in the City! All at Wholesale Prices S All $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 Gloves All Reduced to Wholesale Prices! Lr..-S-iM -r- Q1AC. Men's and Boys' Glove Sale I I Women's and Children's Glove Sale OCaOUO Ol J&ieS Temporary Annex No: 1 Glove Section, 6th-Street Building SSSBBBnSBSl SSSBBn MaHBHBBHMMHMHHMHMHMMiHBHa MHMBHHBHBHUHMMMninM i .x- . . i i, . ji 9 to 1 2 Bargains for Early Shopping , Special 9 to 12 o' Clock Today Only. WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, YARD, 634 c 8000 yards of white'-'Panola" Outing Flannel at this price. No Phone Orders. Third Floor, Sixth-st Bldg. Special 9 to 12 o' Clock Today Only. OUTING FLANNEL, YARD, 6c "Naples" Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide. In stripes pinks, blues and tans. 16,000 yards to be disposed of. No Phone Orders. Third Floor, Sixth-st Bldg. Special 9 to 12 o' Clock Today Only. WOMEN'S TAN 50c HOSE, 25c An excess stock of -women's imported plain and silk lisle Hose in tan only. All sizes. No Phone Orders. First Floor, Sixth-st. Bldg. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Today Only. MEN'S v 50c BLOUSE JUMPERS, 17c 3 for 50 Checked material. Sizes. 34 to 46, inclusive. No Phone Orders. Second Floor, Temporary Annex. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Today Only. BOYS' 50c HEAVY UNION SUITS, 39c Fleeced cotton, heavy weight, in ecru color. Sizes 6 to" 12 years. No Phone Orders. . First Floor, Temporary Annex. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Today Only. 35c TO 50c CRETONNES, YARD, 17c Handsome designs and beautiful colorings. Very special today only. . No Phone Or4ers. . Ninth Floor, Temporary Annex. Special 9 to '12 o'Clock Today Only. CHILDREN'S $5.50 WINTER COATS, $3.89 Chinchilla, velvets, corduroys and cloth Coats, 1 to 5-year sizes. No Phone Orders. Fifth Floor, Sixth-st. Building. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Today Only. WOMEN'S $5.00 TO $7.50 SWEATERS, $2.89 Samples, splendid assortment colors arid styles. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 only, for children and small women. No Phone Orders. - Fifth Floor, Sixth-st. Bldg. Special 9 to 12 o'Clock Today Only. AT THE NOTION COUNTER 3c Spool Biasting Cotton, linen finish, 3 spools 5 3c "Ideal" Darning Cotton, white, 4 spools 5 10c Envelope "G. S. C." Hair Nets, 3 nets in envelope ; .. .5& 10c Pearlbone Collar Supports, 3 for ; 5 5c "Elite" Cabinet Hair Pins, wire, cabinet.-. 3 15c Shell and Amber Hair Pins, box 5c Safety Pius, one 'dozen, assorted, on card 15c Girdle Forms, assorted sizes, each 10 15c Wide Elastic "Sew-on" Hose Supporters, pair 10? 15c Castle Silk Covered Waist Bone, yard 8? 35c Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons, each No Phone Orders. First Floor, Sixth-St. Bldg. Special to IS o'Clock T.aar Only. MORNING GROCERY SPECIALS JVO PHONE ORDERS EASTERN SUGAR-CURED HAMS Closely trlmmod, well smoked. -1 Q medium weight, lowest price for months, the pound XI7C Royal Baaqnct Batter Made in Oregon, strictly high grade, roll... 73 Standard Tomatoea Labeled "Puree." latest pack. No 2 hi can 7c Five-Pound Sack Beaaa Large-whlte variety, E-lb. cloth sack 29 Holly Milk From one of Oregon's best creameries Case of four dozen cans. S3.35 1 the can.... . 7 Pure Rolled Omtm Freshly milled. No 9 sack..' ...35 i o Phone Orders. Pure Food Grocery, Basement, Slath-St. Bids;. Sale Extraordinary 1400 SAMPLE PIECES Japanese Chinaware Direct From Japan 10c to $2.00. Pieces Including- Every Sample Piece While Any Remain Choice 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Wonderful Variety of Pieces Sale Will Be Held on the 1st Floor, Temporary Annex NOTE No China Delivered at These Prices rttR QUALITY'STOR.E Or PORTLAND FlAhk, 3bcU.T4orriaM.Akkr 9ts. Toytown IS NOW OPEN Buy Halloween Novelties Here Yeon Building Fifth and Alder Streets Greatest Toy Store Known to Portland See Window Demonstration ' Bring the Children Here Today secured a new pastor in the person of Rev Mr. Vallandlg-ham, of HUlsboro. who" Is a relative of Clement Vallandigt ham. at the time of the Civil War prominent in Ohio politics. The new pastor is an attorney and will practice law in addition to taking up pastoral duties. Campaign Active at Woodland. WOODLAND. Wash.. Oct 27. (Spe cial.) With the general election onlyi a week away, all candidates ana meir friends are busy. There is a fight on between the straight Republicans and the allied Democratic-Progressives. There Is also a fight being made for Etate-wide prohibition by the Women'i Christian Temperance Union and the Prohibition interests, but in this Im mediate section there is little inter est being shown by the "dry" side. Kelso and its Interests are working hard for the removal of the county seat from Kalama to Kelso. EASY JOBS ARE FEWER PORTLAND TO MAKE NEEDY EARN PAT' THIS -WINTER. ' Conference Decides I. lire ef Places Too Attractive for Idle nnd Plans Are Caann-ed. No "soft" jobs are to be offered to attract armies of the unemployed to Portland this Winter. Men In Portland In need of work will get it but only at a living wage. This was emphasized In a meeting of business men of this city yesterday afternoon in the office of Franklin T. Griffith, president of the -Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, at which methods of handling the prob lem were discussed. No definite con clusions were reached but a committee composed of J. C. English. Amos Ben son and Rev. Levi Johnson was ap pointed to formulate practicable plans for meeting the extra demand for work. Mr. Griffith was chairman of the meeting, at which there were present W. B. Ayer, Hy Ellers. J. C. English. W. L. Brewster. A. 1 Fish. W.' L. Llght ner. Rev. Levi Johnson, John F. Car roll and C. C. Chapman. Commissioner Brewster was the first to speak, discussing means by which the unemployed might be put to work in clearing lands and in cutting cord wood. The Commissioner expects there will be at least 2060 unemployed In Portland this Winter, seeking munic ipal assistance. . W. : B. Ayer proposed that many of the men might be taken care of by be ing employed at breaking rock for county roads at small pay. County Commissioner Lightner declared that the county could offer no help in deal ing with the problem until after the first of the year, finances being low. llarriman Nlffht at Mother" Here. Tonight will be Harrlman Club night at the old Heilig Theater. Eleventh and Morrison streets, when the production "Mother" will be at tended by the club members In a body. President Farrel and General Man ager O'Brien, of the O.-W. R. &. Is., have engaged boxes for the perform ance. There will be specialties in addi tion: Mrs. Fred L. Olsen and Mrs. E. M. Winger. Portland soloists, will sing; Mr. Hughes will sing the Harrl man Club song, written by Mr. Brewster and De Caprio's Orchestra will play-the accompaniment. This Is the first of a series of social events to be given by the club. Authentic records show that cinders from a forest lire in the treetops in Northern Washington this fall were carried a distance of 'JO miles. Removes Hairy Growths I . Without Pain or Bother J I (Modes of Today.) It is not necessary to use a painful process to remove hairy growths, for with a little delatone handy you can keep the skin entirely free from these beauty destroyers. To remove hair, make a stiff paste with a little pow dered delatone and water. Spread this on the hairy surface and In about two minutes rub off. wash the skin and the hairs are gone. To guard against disappointment, be careful te get real delatone. Adv.