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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1914)
TTTR MORXTXG OREGONTAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. .13 LEITER'S FIGURES AMUSE REPUBLICAN State Chairman Pokes Fun at - Hanley Manager for "Mod-. . eration" of Estimates. will hot even reply to an honest re quest to enter a. debate before elec tion." Mrs. Therkelson said Mr. Flegel was formally asked, October 8, to debate in regard to the Democratic attitude on the proposed Federal amendment f o-. jvoman suffrage. "Mr. Flegel did not even give the commitee that asked him to debate the courstesy of a reply," said Mrs. Ther kelson, "and we must conclude that his suffrage sentiment Is only skin-deep. We do not believe that he can be de pended on to take the right side of this great question should he be elected and we earnestly hope he will not be elected." Other members of the committee that presented the- challenge to Mr. Flegel were Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. Mrs. Emma CONCESSION CAUSES MIRTH Mr. Moores Declares Tariff Import ant Issue and 19 Confident That Party Advocating Constructive legislation Will "tt'ln Clarke Letter's estimates of the sena torial situation, in which William Hanley, Progressive candidate, for whom. Mr. Leiter is the campaign man ager, is-shown with a vote of 89,738 to 76,500 for Chamberlain and 70.875 for Booth, are mercilessly ridiculed in the final analysis of Charles B. Moores, Kepublican state chairman, who pre dicts Booth's election and leaves Hanley SL poor third. "Mr. Letter's latest is the gem of the series," - said. Mr. Moores yesterday. "He-prebents a table of 'estimates' that is absolutely unique. He gives 3,000 out of the Republican registra tion to Hanley and Chamberlain and seems surprised at his own modera tion. Every voter should get a copy. It is a condensed handbook of political Information. We also learn from Mr. Leiter that it is 'generally conceded that Mr. Booth cannot carry half his party strength. "The story goes that this concession was decided upon at the Hanley head quarters in the Oregon Hotel this week. Mr. Leiter, Dr. Coe, Tom Neuhausen and Bill Hanley himself are all quoted as having voted aye upon the motion tcr'generally" concede -most of Booth's votes to the opposition, although it is understood Dr. Coe preferred a resolu tion to the effect that it was 'univer sally' conceded that Booth -would not get any votes. "Revised" Figures Given. "Tom Neuhausen thought this was putting it; too strong. The table of 'estimates' was taken up seriatim. The manager had reported that Hanley was to have 90,000 votes. Chamberlain 75,000 and Booth 65,000, but in view of the report that the poolrooms had $30,000 to bet on Booth, it was decided, after carefully checking up all poll, to cut 263 votes oil the Hanley estimate, and make it Just 89,738, an error having been discovered in the returns from Punkln-dorf Station. "It was decided also to add 1500 to Chamberlain, thus giving him 78,500. There was also added 6875 to the Booth estimate," thus giving him 70,875. This 'estimate' was so manifestly conserva- tive that Hanley wanted to start at once for Washington, but was per suaded to remain over until Wednesday, as the party needed his vote. "His idea was that he could go" back there this Fall and blot out a few trusts, make Idaho and Arizona give back that $8,000,000 of reclamation ', INDIAKA VIOI. I VIST OF STOTB TO PLAY TONIGHT. :;! . : ' . '. VTJ ik J. j: .r.&. " - -a: " f C- ' ' ,f,-i,::: ' " . - - ;S5 " a : V " -'- taw-it "" . . HUM E ART IS TOPIC Mrs. Margaret J. Blair De plores Table Conduct. CHILD TRAINING IS URGED 5 Photo by Cu-herta. Blisa June Reed. The Federation of State Socie ties has engaged ' Miss June Reed, formerly of Indiana, a vio lin player of note, to play at the Manufacturers and Land Prod- ucts Show tonight. Miss Reed is well known in the East and in Europe, where she has appeared in concert' many . times. She has been playing at the Armory since the opening of the Manufactur ers' and Land Products Show and her appearance tonight Is complimentary to the state of her birth. B. Carroll, Mrs. S. A. W. Nicholson. E. Gilbert and. Mrs. BOURNE WINS BIG SUIT DECISION IN ONTARIO - STEWART MINING CASE SUSTAINED. F. A. Helnse's Company Restrained From Following: Ore Beyond Their Line on Extra-Lateral Rights. Speaker Says Simile Should Be Taken to 'Meal and Grouches Should Be Left at Office Ignorance of Manners Is Regretted. Domestic science teachers, students and housewives composed the audience that gathered yesterday afternoon in the assembly hall of the Lincoln High School to hear Mrs. Margaret J. Blair's lecture on "Household Art." The serving of a dinner was demon strated by the speaker, who is one of the most prominent teachers of do mestic science and domestic art. After a short talk on woods and. dining-room furnishings Mrs. Blair . spoke of the table linen. She said, "I don't believe In women spending too much time embroidering when they have such a wonderful out of doors to enjoy and- while there are so 'many helpful things they can do. Why ruin our eyes making elaborate things when the simpler ones are so much more lovely. Simplicity in every- tning is much more charming than elaborate decoration. When I see people's table manners I know immediately what kind of I nomes they come from," said Mrs. Blair. "Mothers should, be careful to teach their children the right way to use their knives, forks and spoons. Boys should be taught how to behave at table. The English mothers are particular about these things." "The reason we have so many dys peptics is because people take their grouches with them to the table. We should be happy while we are eating. Some of them actually put their elbows on the table. "I have seen women with their fingers loaded with diamonds and they didn't know how to behave, how to eat soup, or cut up their meat." - Mrs. Blair told of visiting the fields of flax in Belgium and the factories in Belfast, Austria and other places. "Where I saw the flax bleaching, now there are battlefields," she said. "We will have to use our -mercerized cotton, or find a substitute for the imported linens." Mrs. Blair will speak today In the same auditorium on health, beauty. how to dress, how to make the best of one's looks and how not to be "too fat" Tomorrow another lecture will be given at 3:30 o'clock and on Thurs day mornlngv at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Blair will speak before the girls of the Trade School at Lownsdale and Morri son streets. The lectures in the high school are -under the auspices of the Meier & Frank Company. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. (Special.) money that they' embezzled one day A mining controversy Involving mil- while Chamberlain was asleep at the lloM of dollars was Battled today, switch, settle every burning question when the TJnlted States Circuit Court that is now agitating the country, end of Appeals, in session in this cltv. af- the European war and get back to the armed the decision of the District Court of Idaho, in the suits of ex-United States Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Oregon, and Of tne Bunker Hill & Sul livan Mining & Concentrating Company against the Stewart Mining Company. elephant,' a discussion of the wonderful i The Stewart concern lost in the lower court ana appeaiea. Tne decision is in line with others In regard to alleged apexes. Senator Bourne is the owner of a patented mining claim called Ontario, in Shoshone County, Idaho, which has been worked for some years by the Bunker Hill Company. The Stewart Company owns the "Senator Stewart iracuon. a mining claim which adjoins tne Ontario. Suits were first brought In the state big "P" ranch in time to help the boys brand all the new calves. "Fink Elephant" Puzlea. "Other matters were discussed. There were surmises as to the present where abouts of the Journal's celebrated 'pink run through 76 successive issues of the Journal's powerful editorial on the item veto, and the dastardly plot, recently discovered, of the 'machine' and a bunch of standpatters to destroy the direct primary. "They are seeing all sorts of things these days at the Hanley headquarters. They will see more before the week is over. The vigorous campaign made by the Republicans, with the tariff as the all-imDortant issue, has led Hanlev. who voted for Wilson, and whom Tom Law- I courts by the Bourne company to pre son has assured us is a devoted ctoam- vent the Stewart people from working Dion of his policies, to come out for a I underneath the Bourne claim. The 'moderate' tariff, while Chamberlain and Stewart Company, owned largely by Flegel, in their recent advertisements, F- A- Heinze, set up the plea that Its display Wilson pictures with their own, statura of ore extended underneath the but make not one solitary reference to Bourne claim and claimed ownership the Underwood tariff law. They dodge on theory of extra-lateral rights. it absolutely. " 'Shoo-fly is the only response we can get to any suggestion that they ex plain how they expect to build up any Oregon industry by forcing Oregon pro ducers down to the starvation limit through foreign importations." The state courts decided in favor of Bourne. In the opinion of the Circuit Judges the apex alleged by the appellant does not exist. P. S. G. MACKENZIE DIES Brother of Dr. Mackenzie Passes Suddenly at Kichmond." FAMILIES ARE IN WANT Women to Give Card Party to Aid . Destitute and Helpless. A destitute family consisting of , V .-..ha. l.11.3 .J f Rlc-hmnnrt -r,rl Oueben Province of T" e, 1 uuunurcn, o-r.i.ou m fori Quebec, brother of Dr. K. A. J. Mac- land without money or food was dis kenzie and Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, of Port- covered yesterday by Secretary Man land, died Saturday at Richmond. ning, of the Associated Charities. These Mr. Mackenzie was 61 years old and persons are existing in two rooms with the son of Roderick and Jane Macken- packing boxes and a stove as furnl- zie, of Melbourne, Quebec formerly ture. chief factor of the Hudson Bay Com- A second case that came before the pany. He was a member of the provin- association was that of a mother and cial cabinet and Minister of the Treas- two small children, all in need of shoes ury of the Province of Quebec and in and clothing. The children cannot go line to a seat on the bench. to school because they are barefoot Mr. Mackenzie made a trip around and ragged. the world six years ago and visited Dr. jn a third family the- father was In- JUDGE DELAYS SENTENCE Roy Mclnnis. Convicted of Non-Sup port, Gets Grilling. . Brought before Judge McGinn yes terday for sentence, having been found guilty of non-support by a Jury last week, Roy Mclnnis was grilled by the court and the passing of sentence was postponed for a few days to allow time for the prisoner to try to effect a re conciliation with his wife. "Your treatment of that woman dur ing the trial was brutal," declared Judge McGinn. "Any man who had a spark of chivalry in him would nut have acted as you did. You've got to square yourself with that woman be fore I will do anything for you. You had better make your peace with her. If you two can't live together in har mony, you should not do so, but you should do something to support her. If I sentence you now, it would be impossible for me to parole you later. even if I were inclined to do so and in that case clemency would be left to the Governor alone. You had better make up with that wife of yours. I jvill con tinue sentence for a few days longer. BALLOT STICKERS BARRED Action of Candidate for County Judge Not Al lovvcu in Decision. To prevent a threatened violation of the election laws. District Attorney Evans rendered a hurried opinion yes terday that wllr-prevent Louis C. Gar rigus from attaching stickers to the official ballot bearing his name as candidate for County Judge. The reply stated that the use of such a sticker is in violation of the law. A space is left on the ballot, it was stated, where the names of candidates other than those nominated may be written in by the voter who desires to do so. but stickers are taboo, it also was advised by Mr. Evans that there is no vacancy in the office of County Judge of this county' and, therefore, no candidate to be elected. ' Mackenzie and Mrs. Barnes in Port land while en route, remaining here some time and making many friends. His death came as a Bhock to his Port land relatives, who did not know that jured recently in an accident. There is no Income and the children are In want. It is to start a shoe fund for Just sucn cases as tnese that Mrs. R. jfl. THE OREGONIAN'S ADVICE IN . A NUTSHELL. Vote "Yes" on 300. 304. 814, 324, 842. No recommendation on 812 813, 816-817, 332-333. Vote "No on all other measures. he was ill. His ' widow formerly Miss Bondurant. a prominent social worker. , . . 1 has Manned a larre hrliiro nH una party to be given in the Hotel Ben- QUARTERLY LICENSE ORDER Payment by Vancouver Company Or dered In Verdict. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) A verdict was returned by a Jury in the Superior Court today to compell the Pioneer AutotrucK ec .Mer chants' Delivery Company to pay a I quarterly license of $5 on each of Its eight merchants delivery wagons. The company operates an express or delivery business between Portland and Vancouver, pays for the wagons which deliver goods in the city; but it also delivers for nearly all -of the merchants in the city, using eight wagons. Sev eral months ago the company was ar rested and fined in the Police Court. The case was appealed. son next Wednesday afternoon. She Is assisted by a score of Influential women. A large number of tables have been engaged. Some of the smaller card clubs wll attend In. a MONEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Is Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much Meat Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Tea Room, 4th Floor Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Public Telephones, Etc., on Second Floor Ice Skates 4th Floor Own your own Skates.' We 'show 'a complete assortment of styles in the best makes. Also full line Skating Shoes in all sizes. Olds9Worttnan &King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Shop Here in Comfort The roomiest, lightest and most attractive place to do your holi day shopping. Un equalled store service and prompt deliveries. C J f A rlillirflPfrlfflf Mrs. King, Pattern Expert direct from Home Pattern Co.'s main office, will be in our pat &JZylUl JnTltfU.7lri1ililll tern department on the first floor to give advice and demonstrate cutting and handling of patterns.'7 Also to more thoroughly introduce the advance weekly service. When you call, don't fail to ask for advance fashion sheet. Free. Thanksgiving Sale of Table Linens WOMEN OPPOSE . FLEGEL Candidate's Anti-Snffraglst Stand Arouses Challenge Oonunittee. "The older suffragists know that A. F. Flegel, Democratic Congressional candidate,' was a strong anti-suffragist before equal suffrage was established In Oregon," said Mrs. L. W. Therkel son, of the challenge committee of the Congressional Union for Woman Suf frage, yesterday. "We look with apprehension on the stability, of . his conversion whan h POULTRY RATE PROTESTED E&ss and Butter Also Included In Complaint Irora Kansas. TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2. An appli cation for a suspension of the new interstate rates on poultry, eggs and butter to Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Washington and Oregon was filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission today by the Kansas Public Utilities Commission. The new tariff is to become effective November IS, and provides for the sua. pension of all concentration and stor age la transit privileges. When you wake up with backach and dull misery in the kidney region it generaly means you have been eatin too. much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys In their effort to niter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body s urinous waste, else you nav backache, 'sick headache, dizzy spells your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physl clan at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few day and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com blned with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean and. stimu late sluggish kidneys, also to neut'ra lize acids In the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vesce-U i-thia-water rink. Aav. THE UNQUESTIONED LEADERSHIP of this Linen store extends throughout the entire Northwest a leadership attained by years of faithful effort to give onr patrons Linens of dependable quality and service at the minimum of cost. . The fact that we sell more good Linens than any other two . , Portland stores combined gives yon some idea of the vastness of our Linen stocks. Our Annual Thanksgiving sale is now in progress, offering our entire stock of Table Linens at special reduced prices. The Most Important Linen Event of the Entire Year! 3, Linens by the Yard We are exclusive Portland agents for Richardson's Imported Irish Linens; also for many other -well-known makes. Note . these special Thanksgiving Sale prices on Table Linens by the yard : t $1.00 Quality, 72-in. Bleached Damask, yard $ .83 '$1.25 Quality 72-in. Bleached Damask, yard $1.08 $1.75 Quality, 72-in. Bleached Damask, yard $1.48 72-inch Double Satin Damask $1.80 to $2.25 yd. Sale of Linen Sets 72x 72 Cloth with 1 dozen Napkins to match $ 9.00 72x 90 Cloth with 1 dozen Napkins to match $ 9.00 72x108 Cloth with 1 dozen Napkins to match S10.80 72x126 Cloth with 1 dozen Napkins to match $11.70 Extra Large Linen Cloths - $7.50 Linen Cloths size 2Vx3 yards, special $COO $9.00 Linen Cloths size 2Vx3 yards, special 87. OO $7.50 Linen Cloths size 2Vx3V yards, special $6.00 Linen Napkins to Match at special sale prices, B $9-00 Linen Cloths eize 2Vx3Va yards, special S7.00 Beautiful Hand-Embroidered Madeira Linens-Cloths, Scarfs, Doilies, Etc., Included in This Sale 'eautiful New Waists Lingerie Waists At $2.69 A Dozen or More Effective Styles in This Lot. Made from dainty cotton voiles and batistes. Pretty, low-neck styles with the new set-in sleeves. Some have collars and cuffs of pique, others handsomely trim'd with embroidery, laces, fine tuck and crocheted buttons. Complete range of all sizes in the various models. Priced very ZJO fiQ special now at only PU7 For All Occasions Make it a point to come to the Waist sec tion on the Second Floor today and see this special showing of new waists it will be well worth your time. Models for even ing and street wear in every wanted ma terial. Note the following special lines: Waists of Crepe and Chiffon Special $3.98 These pretty Waists are especially desir able for evening and party wear. Styled with short or long sleeves, high or low necks. Chiffons, crepe de chine, nets, laces, etc. Great many styles and 3JQ Qfi models and priced special at PJ Lingerie Waists At $2.98 Voiles, Marquisettes, Batistes and Other Materials. A special group of women's lin gerie Waists late styles with high Jr low necks, long or short sleeves priced lower because the lines are somewhat broken. Great many pretty styles to select from. Lace, embroidery and tnck trimmed models for all occasions. Good assortment of 4?0 QO sizes. Special at P & Dainty Lingerie Waists, Special $1.29 Women's Silk Petticoats at $2.49 Center Circle, First Floor 300 Waists are involved in this spe cial offering and you will want to buy a couple of them when you see them I Daintiest of styles low or high necks, long or short sleeves. Latest novelty collars. Materials are batistes, voiles and marquisettes. Your 2J l 9Q choice of these at P-l"i7 Center Circle, First Floor An other one-day special on women's silk messahne or Jersey-top Pet ticoats. These are of excellent quality and are to be had with narrow or wide accordion plaited flounces. Complete line of all the new Fall and Winter shades, and priced special for j Q Extra Special for Today! 16 lbs. Cane Sugar $1. Grocery Dept., Fourth Floor Sugar will not be delivered except with other purchases made in the grocery department. This is genuine cane Sugar of standard quality. PLANT BULBS NOW ! Imported Holland Bulbs, Jonquils, Nar cissus, Tulips, Snow Drops, Etc., in great variety of colors. Now is the time to plant them if you want early "blooms. Phone your orders. Women's Coveratl Aprons at 79c Women's Coverall Aprons 69c Bargain Circle, First Floor Wom en's large coverall Aprons in full 57-inch lengths. Made of the best quality ginghams in neat checked and stripe patterns and fast colors. Trimmed with bias bands of con trasting colors. Open side-front with strap across the back Qn priced very special at TOYLAND Fourth Floor. . "The Kiddles' " Paradise I Gladden the hearts of the lit tle ones bring . them to Toyland and let them see the thousands of interesting sights. Toys, Dolls, Games, Etc., in a most wonderful assortment here to delight the chil dren's fancies. Plenty of room ALL ARE WELCOME HERE I Bargain Circle, First Floor Wom en's coverall Aprons with strap across back and open down side front. These are made of splendid quality percales in good assortment of light and dark colors and neat patterns checks, stripes, etc. Priced very special for IQV Tuesday's selling at only'' J? is LEISHERS Free Knitting Lessons Art Department, Second Floor Free instruction given under the direction of an expert direct from the Fleisher factory. Don't fail to join the classes now and receive the benefit of thoroughly experi enced teacher. Classes are held daily from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5. Children's Free Classes every Saturday, 9:30 to 12. Special Sale Dinner Ware For the Thanksgiving Spread JOHNSON'S white . semi-porcelain Dinner Sets in the handsome new Chantilly shapes. Prices follow: $3.25 Set of 42 pieces at $2.58 $4.25 Set of 50 pieces at $3.19 $6.80 Set of 60 pieces at $o.lO $9.35 Set of 100 pieces at $7.00 LAUGHLIN semi-porcelain Dinner Sets with gold border and gold-line decoration now priced as follows: $ 5.15 Set of 42 pieces $ 4.10 $ 7.55 Set of 50 pieces $ 6.04 $10.10 Set of 60 pieces $ 8.08 $15.50 Set of 100 pieces $12.40 Ask for S. & H. Trading Stamps. JOHNSON'S semi-porcelain in the celebrated dark blue onion decora tion. Very neat and priced at: $ 5.15 Set of 42 pieces $ 4.10 $ 7.55 Set of 50 pieces $ 6.04 $10.10 Set of 60 pieces $ 8.0S $15.50 Set of 100 pieces $12.40 GRINDLEY semi-porcelain Dinnei Sets. Embossed work in green wit dainty pink rose decoration and full gold line. Prices on these are: $ 5.15 Set of 42 pieces $ 4.12 $ 7.45 Set of 60 pieces $ 5.96 $ 9.90 Set of 60 pieces $ 7.92 $14.00 Set of 100 pieces $11.92 t'Lisk" Self-Basting Roasters $1.75 to $3.25 "Silk Week" Main Floor Special lines high-grade Silken .Fabrics for Evening Dresses, Waists and Wraps underpriced. $3.50 Crepe de Chine at $2.48 Shown in beautiful figured ef fects and in all desirable col ors. Up to $3.50 CTO AO now at, yard P&.tQ $3.50 Channense, yard $2.48 Dainty brocade patterns. Also satins and crepes with white and colored grounds, colored figures. Worth C? O 5 O to $3.50, yard V0 $4 Brocade Crepes at S2.9S "Very beautiful for evening gowns. Shown in white, black and good range fiJO f O colors. $4 q'lity J'0 $5.00 Brocade Moire for $3.9S Exquisite fabric for evening Coats and wraps. Shown full line of all most wanted col ors quality on sale $4.00 Moire Bengaline $3.10 Shown in all newest Fall and Winter colors also in black and white. Reg- Q f ular $4 fabric -fl. J f 4 Nocturne Satin Crepe $3.35 Charming, graceful fabric for evening gowns, dresses, waists shown in various desirable colors. The ?i CO QZ? quality, yard at ---- $5 Plain Bengalines at $3.9S Rich, serviceable and stylish for coats and wraps. Shown in solid colors OjQ only. $5 grade VO Stand'rd $5 CO Q O litv on sale 30I70 Great Sale of Untrimmed Hats Continues Today Dept. Second Floor f . ; All Untrimmed .Shapes selling heretofore-up to and including $16.50 are on sale today at 30 Dept. Second Eloor All Untrimmed Shapes selling heretofore up to and including $4.95 are on sale today at Special Note Through error in Sunday ad millinery sale was made to read "Wednesday" instead of "Monday." On account of this, the sale will be continued today! Great November Sale of Single Pieces of Furniture Rare Opportunities to Choose Beautiful Gift-Pieces at Big Savings Third Floor No Matter where You Live, YouCan Phone Your "WANT" Ad to The Oregoniari Sternly ask "Central" to give yon the "Want Ad" Department, and If yon are a subscriber to either phone, the ad. will bo charged to yon and . bill sent the next day. Easy isn't it?