r
6
THE MORXIXG OREGON1AN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914.
DENY ANY
AID TO DEMOCRATS
President Fred Bulling in Affi
davit Brands Journal
Story as Untrue.
PROPOSED ACTION TABLED
T.ashiiigton County Society Takes
Xo Step to Indorse Candidates,
He Says Mr. Bulling Favors
? Withycombe and Booth.
Elaborate reports recently printed in
the Democratic press of Portland to the
effect that the Society of German
speaking: people of Washington County
had indorsed George E. Chamberlain
for United States Senator and TJr. C J.
Smith for Governor were, branded em
phatically as false yesterday by an af
fidavit sworn to by. Fred Bulling, presi
dent of the organization.
Ever since the committee regularly
appointed by the German-speaking
societies of Oregon indorsed a ticket
which included rr. James Withycombe
for Governor and William Hanley for
United States Senator, leaders among
the Democrats have been making fran
tic efforts to secure official recogni
tion from individual members of the
German organizations. However, th
Germans of Oregon are united firmly
this year and are displaying no evi
dences of listening to the entreaties of
dissatisfied or hopelessly-defeated po
litical favor seekers.
Washington tierami United.
As sworn to by Mr. Buling, the ques
tion of Indorsing candidates was con
sidered at a meeting of local Germans
in Cornelius last Saturday, but no ac
tion was taken. It is reported that the
Washington County Germans are unan
imous in their determination to sup
port the entire ticket recommended by
their committee last week.
On account of the war all native
Germans living in Oregon are swayed
this year by the ties of racial brother
hood as never before. While they are
first of all Americans, as indicated by
their indorsement of Dr. Withycombe,
whose ancestors were of British ex
traction, they are taking a keen In
terest in afairs affecting German civi
lization both in the country of their
adoption and in the fatherland across
the waters.
It was at a regular meeting of the
Washington County society last Sat
urday when some one, evidently inter
ested in the dwindling hopes of Democ
racy, sought to secure an indorsement
for the leading candidates of thac
party. As a matter of fact, a story de
claring that two of the Democratic
candidates had been indorsed was
printed last Saturday morning in the
Oregon Journal, a Portland newspaper.
President Denies Story.
The following sworn statement c
Mr. Bulling makes unqualified denial
of the assertions contained in that
story; -
State of Oregon, County of Washing
ton, 8B.
I. Kred Bulling, being f IrFt duly sworn,
depose and lay: That 1 am the president of
th society of German-speaking people in
Washington County,. Oregon, "and I am the
Fred Bulling mentioned in that article which
appeared In the Portland Daily Journal on
Sunday, October 2., 1114, alleged to have
bocn sent from Cornelius, Oregon, In which
article It was reported that at a meeting of
said society, held In Cornelius, Oregon, on
Saturday, October 14, 1114, the German
speaking society of Washington County, Ore
gon, having a membership of six hundred
60O people, had endorsed George E. Cham
ber lain for United States Senator and Dr.
C. J. Smith for Governor; that said report
Is absolutely untrue; that there was a meet
ing of said society held at Cornelius, Oregon,
on said day, at which there were less than
fifteen (l. members present; that at said
meeting the question of indorsing candidates
for state and National offices was consid
ered, but no action was taken and the
matter was laid upon the table without a
vote being taken thereon. That I am a Re
publican In politics and have been and now
am supporting R. A. Booth for United States
Senator and Or. James Withycombe for Gov
ernor during this whole campaign.
' FRED BULLING.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sfith day of October, A. D., 1914
Seal) EMMA L. LAXGFORD,
Notary Public for Oregon.
TEACHERS MEET AT SALEM
Character Declared Essential Result
of Education.
" SALEM, Or., Oct 28. (Special.)
More than 350 teachers are in attend
ifclfe at the annual institute which be
gan here today. O. M. Elliott, superin
tendent of the Salem schools, spoke on
'Some Characteristics of the Educated
Wan," declaring that college diplomas
do not constitute all the education of
person, and that the development of
character is sne of the main essentials.
"Early Oregon History" was the sub
ject of an address before the institute
tonight by J. C. Moreland, clerk of the
Supreme Court. Mrs. I G. Franklin
spoke on "Pacific Coast Authors." The
Institute will close Friday afternoon.
Addresses by Dr. H. D. Sheldon, "The
Faith of An Educational Optimist";
Oeorge H. Alden, "Character Building:,"
and Dr. Jerome Raymond, "Constanti
nople, the Bone of Contention of the
Ureat Powers," will be features of to
morrow's sessions.
WOMAN DIES FROM POISON
California Visitor at Eugene Mis
took Potion, Says Family.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Miss Ruby May Campbell, of Riverside.
Cal., died this morning from the ef
fects of poison taken by her Monday
night. She was suffering from a weak.
ened mental condition, said by the at
tending physician to have been caused
by nervous prostration. After taking
the poison she tried frantically to aid
the physician summoned. Members of
her family say the poison was taken
by mistake for headache tablets. Miss
Campbell was 24 years old.
Miss Campbell and her mother left
Riverside two months ago. They vis
ited Marshfield. where Miss Campbell's
brother. Ray Campbell, lives, and he
accompanied them to Euprene. where
they had been visiting; A. B. Campbell,
another brother.
CHURCH CONFERENCE ON
Oongregatlonallsts Gather at Forest
Grove to Hear Reports.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. Oct 28. (Spe
cial.) The 66th Congregational State
Conference of Oregon is holding; Its
meeting at Forest Grove. The first
session opened yesterday with a devo
tional service led by the Rev. F. C
Butler, assistant moderator. The re
ports of the Sunday school and the
young people's work showed decided
growth in those fields and gave prom
ise of a larger and more efficient work
in the future. The address was given
by the Rev. A. C. Moses, of the Waver
ly Heights Church, Portland, on "A
Life of Power." At night were heard
the moderator's address by Charles E.
McGinnis and the annual sermon by
the Rev. W. C. Kantner.
Today the conference visited the uni
versity and Rev. Hubert C. Herring,
secretary of the National Council, gave
an address at the chapel on "The Basis
of Our Faith." The sessions will close
tomorrow night with an address by the
adjutant at ' soldiers'
home: victim of heaht
DISEASE.
hm'ftTmirritiiHi
Dennis G. Palm.
ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 28.
(Special.) Dennis G. Palm, for
16 years adjutant at the Soldiers'
Home here, died suddenly Mon
day from an attack of heart dis
ease. ' Mr. Palm was born in Ohio
November 25, 1845, and passed
his boyhood days in that vicin
. ity. When the Civil War broke
out he became a member of
Company C, Fifty-eighth In
fantry, and served until late in
1865. He was married to Miss
Mary B. In man at Ottawa, Kan.,
in 1872, and five years later
they came to Oregon and located
at Lorane. In 1898 he was ap
pointed adjutant of the Soldiers'
Home by Governor Geer. He is
survived by his widow, two
daughters and. four sons.
Rev. George TV. Hinman on "The So
cial Force of Christian Missions."
BOYS ESCAPE AND ROB
POSY AND BUGGY AND BIG TOIR
ISG CAR AMONG LOOT.
Reform School Fugitives Committed
From Portland Break: Into Three
Stores and Gnraee as They Flee.
SALEM, Or., Oct- 28. (Special.)
Sheriff Esch, of this county, and the
police of virtually all cities and towns
in Central and Southern Oregon are
searching for Mike Hogan and Pat
Riley, lads who escaped from the State
Reform School last night. - The boys
had nothing but the clothing on their
backs when they were committed from
Portland to the school several months
ago. Within two hours after they made
their escape they possessed a pony and
buggy, a big touring car, cigars and
cigarettes and several dollars' worth
of hardware.
The pony and buggy, says Sheriff
Esch, were stolen by the boys in Tur
ner. It was there also that a store
was robbed of cigarettes, cigars and $3.
The Sheriff chased the boys to Jeffer
son, where the hardware store of A.
B. Hind was robbed of knives and
probably firearms'. The buggy and pony
were abandoned by the lads after they
crossed the steel bridge at Jefferson.
The boys meanwhile had entered Spry's
garage and made away with an auto
mobile. A clothing store in Albany
was robbed later in the night and the
Sheriff believes the boys were the rob
bers of the store. Hogan Is 18 years
old and Riley is 17. Both served two
terms in the Rernt School before their
last commitments.
LANE HELPS CHAMBERLAIN
Senator Speaks at Salem, Lauding
Democratic Candidates.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.)
Harry Lane. United States Senator, ad
dressed about 1000 persons tonight at
the Armory In the interest of the can
didacy of George E. Chamberlain for
United States Senator.
He said that Mr. Chamberlain had
made a good Senator and should be re
elected. He also praised Dr. Smith. Mr.
Lane said that William Hanley, nomi
nee of the Progressive party for United
States Senator, represented the Hill in
terests, and that It was reported Louis
W. Hill contributed J25.000 for his
campaign. '
The WronginOverdoing
Overdoing causes most sickness.
Overwork and worry bring on most
cases of kidney weakness.
The inside forces and the body tis
sues are simply used up faster than
they can be repaired. The body is
filled with waste matter. The kidneys
are slowed up in their blood-filtering
work. The blood gets heavy and im
pure. The kidneys weaken.
A good kidney medicine is certainly
needed, but It is quite as necessary to
avoid worry, over-work, late hours, ex
cesses, etc.; to diet more lightly; to
take milk and water instead of strong
drinks; to get more light outdoor ex
ercise, rest and sleep. Giving the kid
neys a little rest helps the medicine
work better.
Doan's Kidney Pills have a wonder
ful record of success all over the world
in repairing weak kidneys. Thousands
publicly recommend them.
A PortlandMan Says:
J. L. Hutcheson, 754 E. 28th St.,
Portland, says: "Some few years ago,
while living in Arkansas, I had quite
a severe backache; also other trouble
from my kidneys. Hearing of Doan's
Kidney Pills, I decided to give them
a trial. The results of their use was
very beneficial. I gave a statement at
that time, praising Doan's Kidney Pills
and today I can endorse them Just as
highly as ever."
.Sold by all Dealers. FYice
DOAN
MTO-WEM1E.
Owing to Mild
A
Wonderful
Sale of
New Fall
Coats and
Suits
Every
Garment
Reduced
From
60c
ontheDollar
35c
600 Suits to Choose From' at
These Special Bargain Prices
$15 Suits, $9.95
$20.00 SUITS ..' $12.45
$25.00 SUITS $14.45
$30.00 SUITS .$19.50
$35.00 SUITS $22.45
$40.00 SUITS $24.45
Odd and End Waists,
Cor. Sixth
and Alder
PRICE
CLACKAMAS IN LIE
General Republican Year
Is
County Prediction.
FARMERS POUND AT TARIFF
Competition "With Chinese Eggs, Ar
gentine Beef and Other Free
Trade Articles Xot Helpful to
Voter, Says Agriculturist.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) A general Republican year for
Clackamas County, In senatorial, state
and county officials, 13 the prediction
made at Republican headquarters. The
prophecy is based on the returns from
letters sent by County Chairman Ham
mond, asking for a line on the aituaT
tion, from his 66 precinct committee
men. Almost to a man the precinct
men voiced Republican successes in
their districts.
It is r.pparent locally that the Demo
cratic regime is not receiving much
sympathy in this cpunty. While the
farmers of Clackamas County have
been compelled to compete with Chi
nese eggs, Argentine beef and other
free trade articles, the large number of
mill -men in the immediate vicinity
of Oregon City also have felt the re
sults of the tariff scheme of the Dem
ocrats. With Japanese and Norwegian
paper flooding the local marki', the
output of the local mills has been de
creased, and naturally the man -with
the unfilled dinner pail has been the
first to suffer.
It 1b a known fact that the local
Tills m Story"
"It catches me right there every time.'
KIDNEY
v2 PILLS
50c fcster-MilbumCo. Frops. Buffalo,
Weather and
Some Slightly Soiled
Every Fine, Up-to-the-Minute Sample Coat
WORRELL
paper mills have beer forced to cut
down their schedules, and men have
been laid off by the score. While these
things have n6t been made public,
nevertheless it has been common -s-slp
about the mill city, and the gen
eral feeling is to place the blame where
it rightfully belongs on the burdened
shoulders of the Democratic donkey.
Era of Good Times Hoped.
From the tone of the precinct com
mitteemen, it is evident that the feel
ing is not confined to the heart of the
laboring district, but that all over the
county there is general trend back to
the old G. O. P.. ar,d the era of good
times during the previous administra
tion. In Clackamas County the Republic
ans have the advantage of having
placed before the voters an excellent
ticket of well known, practical, hon
est and capable men, for their candi
dates at the coming election. The
county ticket is headed by Judge H.
Anderson, who defeated Judge
Beatie at the recall election two years
ago. and is, under the Cleeton Supreme
Court decision, in all probability a
hold-over candidate.
One woman. Miss Iva M. Harrington,
seeks the office of County Clerk, on
a great record of efficiency as chief
deputy in the office to which she
aspires. Indications are Miss Harring
ton will swing a big vote. The other
members of the ticket are:
Other Candtdatea Active.
William J. Wilson. Sheriff: M.
E.
Dunn. Treasurer; K. P. Dedman, Coun
ty Recorder; W. B. Hempstead, Cor
oner; H. a. Johnson, purveyor; J. rf.
Sievers, Justice of the Peace, and D.
E.' Frost, Constable.
The legislative ticket Is beaded by
State Senator Dimick and Representa
tive Schuebel, former war horses in
the 1913 session at Salem, and both
with creditable records. The new men
to be v-ted upon ar Franz Krax-
New Through Sleeping Car Service
VIA
Great Northern Railway
PORTLAND
TO
VANCOUVER, B. C
NORTHBOUND TRAIN SO. 45
fea-vtmic Portlaid 5 P. M Dally. Now Carries Tlraick Standard
Slecsims; Car. A trivia a Vucogra, B. C, 7SO A. M.
This Is a very desirable train for busy business men
and others, as practically no time is lost.
Excellent Dining Car Service, Similar
Service Returning
Two other sjood trataa leave Portias Dally Ui.IL - -
ud 1230 Midnight
F.r Taeoma, Seattle. Vaaroaver, B. C. u tatermedtate stolata
All trains from NORTH BANK STATION, 11th and Hoyt streets.
Tickets, parlor and sleeping-car reservations at City Ticket Office.
148 Washington street t Morgan Building) and at Depot.
B. DICK SOX
C. P. T. A.
Teleaaoaes
Marshall S071
A 229
CLEARANCE
Backward Season We Have Decided to Unload
3000 Coats to Choose From at
These Special Bargain Prices
$6 Coats, $3.98
$ 7.50 COATS $ 4.95
$10.00 COATS $ 6.45
$15.00 COATS $ 9.85
$20.00 COATS $12.45
$25.00 COATS i .$14.45
at 49c 69c 98c AH
Opposite Oregonian
berger. of Aurora, and G. T. Hunt, of
Estacada. George McBrlde is a candi
date for Joint senator from Clackamas
and Multnomah counties and Roscoe
P. Hurst for Joint Representative. The
central committee, however, has with
drawn its support from Hurlburt, who
is running for Joint Representative, as
the findings made In a recent investi
gation of the man led them to this
action In the Interests of the county
at large.
An active campaign has been con
ducted throughout the county .by the
Republicans for the past four weeks,
and during the final week of the cam
paign the boys are out every night
Another most encouraging omen of Re
publican victories is the fact that all
their meetingr have been well attended
in ail sections, while a handful at the
rallies in the Democratic ranks lias
been considered "a rousing meeting."
Unless omens are wrong, Clackamas
will do her phare in making Republican
history at the coming election.
ALBANY PARAGON IS ILL
Boy Misses First Day in Ten Years
of School Attendance.
ALBANY, Or., clct. 28. CSpeciaL)
For the first time since he started
to school, more than 10 years ago,
Davis Leininger, 17-year-old son of
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Leininger, of this
city, missed a day of school this week.
The break in his record is due to sick
ness. He started to school when 7 years
old and completed the eight grades
of the public school two years ago.
He then entered the Albany High
School and began his junior year in
the high school the first of the present
school year. He had hoped never to
miss a day or be tardy once until he
graduated and is worrying more about
TTCKKT
OFTICB
348
WuMwtoa St
Portland. Or.
300 Skirts to Choose From at
These Special Bargain Prices
$3 Skirts $1.98
$ 5.00 SKIRTS $2.98
$ 6.00 SKIRTS . . . : $3.45
$ 7.50 SKIRTS $3.95
$ 9.00 SKIRTS $4.85
$12.00 SKIRTS $6.85
High
Neck Waists at
or Suit above $45 to
the spoiling of his record in this regard
than about the illness which is keep
ing him at home.
DYING PLEA IS FOR HORSE
Seattle Woman Begins Kight for
8-Hour Law as Mother Wished.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) An eight-hour law for horses Is
the object to which Mrs. Emily Erick
son is devoted today as a result of
the wish of her dying? mother.
I want you to ell our home and
use part of the money In Hunting: for
an eipht-honr law for horses." were
the last words of Mrs. Kllen Erickson
as she passed away Monday nipht at
MiSLEYS,
CHEWING GUM
"TP
Stutter when you say it and get in
two "Peps" for this is double strength
Peppermint chewing gum lots of Pep I
If s like a Peppermint Lozenge with a
long lease of life - it l-a-st-s!
You'll get joy supreme from
1)10111
CHEW I
and more flood I1CWSS
With each 5c package (of 5 big sticks)
is a United Profit-Sharing Coupon good
towards a long list of valuable presents.
Give the whole
family a treat
Mad by
of
VRIGLEY5,
fcf'Jzy
SOLD AROUND THE WORLD
SALE!
No Reserve
Every
Garment
Price Cut
to the
Quick
Every
Garment
Is An
Example
of
Exceptional
Bargains
ONE HALF PRICE
$85 for
Cor. Sixth
and Alder
PRICE
family residence. 2015 Fifth avenue.
'Once mother ran out and took the
reins from a man who was whipping
and kick in fr his horses and she made
him feel so ashamed of himself that
ever afterwards he used to take off
his hat whenever he passed our
house," said Mrs. Erickson. "Mother
mi w m y o itd'i bis ilia iicii fc.im?n, i
apple or a nit of sugar for the horses
of the laundry or the grocer."
Xobody Calls for Taper.
ALBANY, Oct. 28. (Special.) A
newspaper wh"ch has been received at
the Albany postoffice has not been de
livered to the person to whom it was
addressed, and .yet in one sense it has.
It is ad-dressed to Mr. C. W. Kobody.
It has been delivered to nobody and no
body has called fr it.
53
v I
iVING GUM r
and start them
saving1 coupons.
the manufacturers
the famous
W'J vil 'A
0