TTTE TirOTCNTVO OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1914.
17
MAIN PARTY FIGHT
IS OH SENAT0RSH1P
Republicans Keep Tariff Issue
to Fore, While Democrats
Dodge It Persistently.
BOOTH STANDS FOR OREGON
Chaniberlain, on Defensive, Avolda
Mention of Tariff and Refuses to
Answer Questions Hanley
Considered Real Contender.
the Coos County Kepubllcan Central
committee.
Judge Sehlbrede's subject. "The Sen
ate and Congress, "Why It Should Be
Kept Republican," was handled splen
didly and the baseless claims of Hol
lister, the North Bend man who wants
Hawley's place in Congress, and the
attacks of West upon Mr. K. A. Booth
were exposed.
The meetings were handled by the
chairman of the County Republican
Central Committee, who Introduced
the local candidates and spoke a few
words for those absent. Everything
points to a, sweeping Republican suc
cess in Coos.
DAN
mm inurv
IHLrmliLl
From a partisan standpoint interest
in today's election centers in the con
tests for the United States Senatorship
and for representation from Oregon's
three Congressional districts.
Party lines have been drawn closely
in these- contests. The predominating
issue throughout the campaign has been
the tariff.
The Republicans have contended for
a protective tariff sufficient to prevent
Oregon products from coming into un
natural competition with the products
of foreign countries and sufficient toJ
maintain the standard of American la
bor on the level that it attained under
Republican Administrations of the
past.
Democrats Hide Imuc.
The Democrats, on the other hand,
haye been required to defend the Un
derwood tariff bill passed by the pres
ent Democratic Administration. They
have brought minor issues and person
alities into the campaign in an evident
effort to divert attention from the tar
iff issue.
Robert A. Booth, the Republican nom
inee for the National Senate, has cen
tered his campaign upon the tariff is
sue. He has pointed out the fallacy of
the Democratic free-trade policies and
has presented the conditions created by
enactment of the Underwood tariff.
Most striking among those conditions
he has enumerated Oregon's growing
army of idle workingmen, its inactive
industries and the vanishing profits of
Oregon's farmers, whohave been forced
to face the competition brought about
by food importations from China, New
Zealand, South America and other for
eign countries.
George E. Chamberlain, the incum
bent Senator and Democratic candidate
for re-election, has made his campaign
one" of defense of the Democratic Ad
ministration. He has avoided reference
to the tariff wherever possible, and has
flatly refused to answer questions as
to his stand on other issues and his
public record. His supporters, princi
pal among them Governor West, have
resorted to personalities and have in
dulsred in considerable mud-slinging.
aided by their journalistic associates.
Chamberlain "Wet" and "Dry."
The "wet" and "dry" issue has been
an important factor 'in the last ten
Jays of the Senatorial cahipaign. Sena
tor Chamberlain for years has had the
solid support of the "wet" element. At
the beginning of the present campaign
the wets were lined up behind him
again. Then letters and other evidence
were produced showing him silently
pledged to support National prohibl
tion. Yet at the same time he was
trying to maintain the support of the
"wets." As a result he has lost to
Hanley many "wet" votes while his ap
parent efforts to straddle have gained
nim nothing from the drys.
William Hanley, the Progressive
Senatorial nominee, has made a hard
fight for election and is considered
real contender for the honor. He has
taken a stand for a moderate protec
tive tariff and for the constructive de
velopment of Oregon. He has declared
for the strict regulation of the liquor
traffic and against prohibition. As a
result the "wets" deserting the Cham
berlain camp have flocked to Hanley.
Hanley has disturbed the Chamber
lain forces materially in the last few
weeks, while Booth has gained steadily.
The tariff issue likewise has been
the Important factor in the race for
victory in the three Congressional dis
tricts. Hollister Fignta Bard.
In the First District Willis C. Haw
ley, the Republican incumbent, Is seek
ing re-election. He Is opposed by Fred
' Hollister, of Coos County, the Demo
' cratic nominee. Hollister has made a
hard and determined fight. He Is a
man of some means and has been able
to cover the district thoroughly. It Is
reported that riolllster will carry Coos
and Curry counties, but Hawley's cer
tain majorities In the Willamette Val
ley seem sure to return him to Con-
grees.
N." J. ("Nick") Blnnott, of The Dalles,
Is the Republican nominee in the Sec
ond District. He Is the Incumbent and
is opposed by George Cleaver, Front
bitlonist. and Sam Evans. Democrat.
Of these Cleave,f"JrSf$",jiut up the more
determined fight. Evans has made no
active campaign at all. Sinnott's re
election is conceded.
' The contest in -the Third district.
comprising Multnomah County alone,
lies between C. N. McArthur, Repub
lican; A. F. Flegel, Democrat, and A.
W. Lafferty, Independent.. The Pro.
gresslves and Socialists ' also have
named candidates, but they are not
considered x actors in the race.
McArthur has conducted - his cam
talgn on the tariff issue and has de
veloped tremendous strength. Laf
ferty was beaten by McArthur in the
primaries, but Ignored the verdict of
the Republican voters and announced
himself as an Independent candidate.
Flegel has sought election on the
promise that he will support President
Wilson.
As an indication of the probable re
sult is the fact that large sums of
money are offered at 10 to 6 that Mc
Arthur will win over the field.
CLACKAMAS ' VOTE TO BE BIG
Interest in Prohibition Amendment
Expected to Bring Out Strength.
OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 8 (Spe
cial.) With interest In the general
election tomorrow at a high pitch, the
forecast here tonight is that Clackamas
County voters will turn out in force
despite the weatherman's promise of
rain.
Both William Hammond, chairman of
the Republican county central commit
tee, and E. T. Mass, who heads the
Democratic county organization, were
confident tonight. The Republican
county campaign closed at Sandy Sat
urday night with a rousing meeting,
and the Democrats ended their fight at
Jennings Dodge Saturday.
In the last two business days more
than 1500 sample ballots were distrib
uted from the clerk s office.
It is thought that the prohibition
amendment will have a pronounced ef
fect on" the number of voters. Owing
to the spirited discussion on the effect
of prohibition in Oregon City since this
town voted dry the issue has been
brought prominently to the front.
I
d. if
SCORES DEMQGRMS
Campaign Is Called One of
Slander and Avoidance of
Real Issues.
STICKERS ARE ISSUED
LEWIS C. GARRIGUS COKTBKDS FRO.
BATE JUDGESHIP IS VACANT.
District Attorney Declares Use of
Pasters Is Forbidden and Will
Invalidate Vote,
"My contention is that the office of
County Judge is legally vacant," said
Lewis C. Garrigus last night referring
to the fact . that he has distributed
strickers. bearing his name as a candi
date for that office, to be attached to
the ballot today by voters,
I wish to test the legality of Judge
Cleeton'a acts as County Judge, ' con
tinued Mr. Garrigus "believing as I do
that under the state constitution he Js
not at present the legal occupant of
that office,
"The constitution provides that no
one can hold more than one lucrative
public office. All decisions have been
to the effect that anyone holding an
office and accepting another office,
Ipso facto, vacates the first office.
Judge Cleeton abandoned me oirice
of County Judge when he accepted that
of Circuit Judge, and he cannot, of his
own volition, again take the County
JudgeshiD.
Mr. Garrigus said that this phase or
the matter had not yet been presented
to the State Supreme Court, la his
GOVERNOR IS DENOUNCED
Closing Talk at Kepubllcan Rally Is
Made by C. X. McArthnr, Who
Tells of Lafferty's Pledge
to Support Him.
Avoidance of discussing the real is
sues of the campaign, extravagant and
incongruous arguments in behalf or
their candidates and a persistent cam
paign of slander and calumniation of
honorable men were pointed out by
Dan J. Malarkey, in his address at the
Diseased Blood
CaSls for Help
Nature's Willing Workers are
Always at Your
Service.
If It Is eczema, pimples, bolls or
your safeguard is S. S. S., the famous
blood purifier. It Is always lined up to
attack diseased blood. And It always does
the work. It does the work after disap
pointment, after alleged specialists, mer
cury. Iodides, strychnine, arsenic and other
destructive drugs that have reaped . a har
vest of mistakes and left a -host of invalids
guessing as to what Is to come. S. S. 8.
la not such a drug as the cupidity or lg
norance of man would be able to produce.
It la Nature's wonderful contribution to
our necessities. It Is wonderful because It
can not be Imitated; can not be made any
other way than to assemble Nature's prod-
Republican rally at the Library last ti isnd produce what :a host of mtn know
night, as the chief methods utilised
by the Democratic leaders in conducing
their present campaign. Besides these
methods, be also touched upon the old-
time arguments of "nonpartisanshlp
and the plan that has been employed in
other campaigns of playing two Re
publican candidates off against one an
other while the Democratic candidate
slipped In on a slight plurality.
The one distinctive act of the pres
ent Democratic National Administra
tion, which is the Underwood tariff
bill," said Mr. Malarkey, "the Demo
cratic campaigners in Oregon have
studiously avoided, and this is the real,
live, paramount Issue of the campaign
and the characteristic line of distinc
tion between the Republican and Dem
ocratic policies.
"Hwd Times Not Di.cn lined."
They talk of the Income tax bill
and the currency bill and what not as
examples of the successful work of the
present Administration, disregarding
the fact that everyone of those bills
was initiated under a Republican Ad
ministration. It Is more than a coinci
dence that with each Democratic Ad
ministration has come hard times, but
this is a point that they avoid in their
arguments."
He touched sharply upon the Incon
gruous arguments that have been used
in the campaign by the Democrats.
"They tell us to send George Cham
berlain to the Senate to support Wilson
in his Administration, so that there may
be harmony between the President and
the Congress, but in Oregon they beg
you to elect a Democrat Governor so
that there will not be harmony between
the Governor and the Legislature.
Losing: of Trade Net Explained. .
"Chamberlain beads the list of his
positions in Washington with the chair
manshlp of the committee on military
affairs. But he offers no explanation
why the commissary business for the
Vancouver post, which used, to go to
Judgment, so that the rulings of that
body on the matter do not a"!1 f Sfjlthe "merchants of Portland, now goes
Cleeton as County Judge, even if It has to Seattlo OP why the advantages that
been affirmed that he is not a Circuit
Judge,
once were given to this city, although
Chamberlain is chairman of the com-
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
fHOMH bliKVlCE at reasonable price.
Pacific Title 4c Trust Co.. 7 Co. of Com.
ACCOBiUUN l-LiAIliU.
- 6TEPHAN liem.Uichm and scalloping,
accord, aide rjlsai. buttons covered, goods
sponged; mail orders. 333 Alder. M. tfoitt.
DANCING.
UR. And Mrs. HealU's Academy; lessons
dally; class Mon. and Frl. eve.. 8 to UL
2sly Morrison, cor. 2d. Marshall 813.
KiJSCTKIC MOTORS.
A6SAY.K&4 A1 ANALs'STS.
BRINO In your old jewelry, old sold, silver.
ore or platinum ana set csia tor il A
Sennet, H. 610 N. W. bids., ttth and Was a.
MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented
ana repaired, we do all Kinds oi repair
ing and rewinding: all work guaranteed.
H. M. H. KUcirlc Co, 21 First su Morta.
Phone Main V210.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 14 Is 2d. Gold.
silver and rjiauauin bougnt.
ATTOUXKYS.
Treatments by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr.
g. jr . uasseqay, an uenuio &i., oa va".
i-Ol'NUBY ANO MACxtlNiS WOKsiS.
J. R. GHSENF1EUI General practice, ab
stracts, contracts, collections, etc.; consul
tation free. New onUcea, 7ul. 7 us. 70U ball
ing bldg. Main 49b. upen evenings.
lit SUN
BUS1N1SS
KSS COLAJiOli.
LINK'S BUSl.S'liiia COlUBlJE. Tlllora bldg.
Portland. Oregon, fhone Main 6083.
CABPEI YVjAV1NU.
NORTHWBST HUG CO. Hugs from old car
pets, ran ruas. 188 East Stn. Botn phones.
CELLILOIU BUTTONS. BAUOKS.
THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY,
82 cth st. Phone slain 313 and A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
William. Estell. and William, Jr.. tevenjr,
the only sclentitlo chiropodists In the city,
- Parljrs. 8o2 Gerllnger bldg- S. W. corner
2d and Alder. Pbone Main 1301.
CHIROPODIST and Foot BDecialiat. Mes.
isntae floor. N. W. Bank bldg. Main 2B..
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. XX
Hill, on Ices. Fliedner bldg. Main 8473.
CHIROPRACTIC PUVS1CIAN8.
DR M'MAHON, 121 4th ChroniO cases;
creatments. S10; others less. Main 206.
IS
as S. S. 8., the world's greatest medicine.
There are people everywhere that had an
old sore or ulcer that defied all the salves
known. And yet 8. S. S. taken into the
blood Just naturally put into that old sore
the elements that made new tissue, new
flesh, and covered It with a new coating of
bealthy skin. Get a bottle of S. S. 8.
today of any druggest and be on the way
to perfect blood health. But beware of
substltntes. For Bpeclal advice consult the
medical department. The Swift Specific Co.,
55 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. It is tree
and has helped a multitude.
CLfcANl-NU AND i-KEaSlNO.
DRESS SUITS for rent; we press on suit
eacn ween lor si. do per month.
UNIQUE TAILORINO CO..
809 Stark su, bet. 3th and ttth. Main 514.
COLLECTION AUKNCY.
Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. 'Adopt
Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co.,
bzo r. w. jsanic biag. rnone Main wis
NETH A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 179
No collection, no charge. Established 100.
DENTISTS.
DR. A W. KEE.NE, Majestic Theater bide
doit w asninfcton st. Marsnail azuo.
DANCING.
the Republican committee headed
procession In a march with banners
and band to the Library for the rally.
One of the stunts at the beginning of
the meeting that aroused amusement
and enthusiasm was the dragging into
the hall of a protesting billy-goat, ac
companied by a banner announcing:
We have grot Chamberlain's goat.
PREPARE FOR THE WINTER'S
DANCING SEASON.
Tbe Vernon Castle Method of Teaching.
Beginners' course. We guarantee to
teach you waits, twostep, twinkle heelta
tion and onestep in four strictly private
lessons, sa. mnaie lessons Sl.ou.
Advanced society danclna Castle's bait
ana nan, ioi trot, rum lado. Iancy one
stepping and hesitating, maxixe, 8 private
lessons, siu. oingie lessons gl.bu.
Make your appointments now. La Ser-
rlnta A Huntington Freeman. CIO Ellera
bldg.
PLCUXS.
BYE. KAK.
NOetJi AND THIIOAT.
PHOENIX. Iron Works, bast 3d and Haw-
tnorne. ueneral machine and xuunary wora.
DON'T throw your old plumes
away; we are experts in teather
dyeing, cleaning and remodel
inx. mounting birds of paradise
our specialty. "THE PLUMli,"
Morgan bldg. Main 40ut.
ROSE CITY FLUME SHOP. Marshall taut.
Plumes and paradise cleaned, dyed, re
modeled. 4us Flieduer blug., loth sc Wasn.
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 4th and York sts. Main 4tw.
KI BUKR STAMPS, SEALS, BRASS SIGNS.
ruai 6IABLLS.
TEAMING, hauling, excavating; sales staaie.
. Morse, 334 trout uain uiw.
KODAKS.
KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing.
printing ana enlarging, i iKb a JA-a-rtxw-HAM
CO., 345 W a.nuigton St.
AlAtlilNKill.
Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and
excaaageo. xne J. x Martin CO., s'ortianu.
MUSSENUKH SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
Dicycies. Phone Main 03, A aias.
MOVlNO PICT t RES.
FILMS, machines, supplies! rented or sold.
United Film Co.. 2d it.
MUSICAL.
Emll Thielhorn. violin teacher; pupil Sevclk.
2QT Fiiedner bldg. A 41SO. Marshall mat.
PIANO lessons, 86 per month. 2tW 14th,
near jenerson st. rnooa Main 3Stf3.
N ATUBOPATMIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, ner
vous chronic diseases. 004 Orerionian bldg.
.NURSERY.
CHOICE 2 and 8-year roses. 26c; shrub
bery, trees and climbers. Wooalawn 251V.
OPTICIANS.
A FIGHT on hlah nriccs.
Why pay 0 to Jlo for a
pair ot Klasses when 1 can
Dt vour evua wnii AriL-
quallty lenses, fold-tilled frames, as low
as sl.OOr Ooodman, 1U1 Morrison st near
"'mo. eaiiajecuon auaranteea.
OSTEOPATHIC PH x'SlUANa.
DR. R. B. Northrun. SOS Mor.an hide. cor.
Broadway and Washington street. Office
luuuc. jnain o.w; residence, .f-ast 1UXS.
PATENT ATTORN E YS.
T. J. GE1SLER, Alt'y-at-Law, 503 Henry
Win. C Schmidt, Eng. and draftsman.
R. C. WK1UM1 22 years' practice. U. S. and
toreign patents, uutl uvitiuu blug.
PAWNBROKERS.
STEIN'S LOAN OFFICE,
lu vears in business.
Liberal loans on dlamonus, watches.
cameras, eiv. -o ova su Aurin.
PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS.
231 Wash. St. Phone Main 710 and A 3T10.
SHOE KKPAIRING.
SHOES HALF SOLED
iu 10 minutes
while you wait,
45c
New York Shoe Repair Co.,
243 V4 Alder at.
SHOWCASE, BANK at STORE FIX TURKS.
MARSHALL MFG. CO., 10th and Flanders-
New and old window display sua wuinn
work.
FOR reasonable prices see Western Fixture
t Showcase Co., 4s N. 10th. Marshall i.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
PORTLAND Van & Storage Co., cor. 15th
and Kearney sts.. Just completed, new tire
proof warehouse lor nousehold erfecis,
pianos aud automooiles; contains separate
pre and vermin-pi oof rooms, atuam-lieated,
piano-room, trunk and rug vaults; track
axe for carload srlluinenti,. vans for mov
ina: reduced freiitnt rates on bousenold
aoods to and lrom East in through cars
Main 5t40. all departments
C. O. PICK Transfer A Storage Co. Office
and commoulous 4-sior prick warenou.e.
separate iron room and fireproof vaults
lor valuables, N. W. cor. 2d aiid Pine sts.
Pianos and xurniture moved and packed
lor sulpment, special rales made on goods
in our through cars to all uomestlo ana
foreign porta. Mam bad. A lane.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.
New llreproof warehouse with separats
rooms. We move and pack household
goods and pianos and snip at reduced
rates. Auto vans and teams for moving.
Forwarding and distributing agents. Free
trackage. Office and warehouse 15tb ana
Hoyt sts. Main 647. A 2247.
MANN1NO WAREHOUSE TKANSFBR CO
13. h and Everett Sta.
Pianos and househoia goods moved,
packed and shipped, reduced freight rates
on all household goods to and from East,
through car service. Main 7Q3, A 2214.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 UlUan St.,
cor. lath. Telephone Mam or A 114.
We own and operate two large class A"
warehouses on terminal tracks. t-owest
insurance rates in clty
MAOISON-ST. DOCK and WAREHOUSE '
Of lice 1M Madison; general merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7oL
WOOD.
GREEN and dry slabwood; blockwood. Pan
ama Fuel Co. Main 6720. A 8ol.
OUTSIDE ELKS ARE COMING
Portland Lodge to Celebrate 2 5th
Anniversary Tonight.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
R. M. Wade 4Y Co., 822-828 Hawthorne a vs.
ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IRON WORKS.
Portland wire A Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia.
HAOGAi.E CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage A Omnibus Transfer, Park A Davis.
BICYCLE. MOTORCYCLE SUPPLIES.
BALLOU A WRIGHT. 7tn and Oak sta.
Ai 111 A XI) BUGOX TOPS.
Hundreds of Elks from other lodges 1 DtrBRTJILLK BUGGY TOP CO., 200 84 st.
of the state will flock to Portland to- I automobile supplies.
niKht to aid the local herd In celebrat- BALLOU WRIOHT, 7th and Oak sta
ins; its silver jubilee In fitting: manner.
A "high jinks" will mark the evening:.
Salem is coming: In a special train
of 125 members, according; to word re
ceived yesterday, and there will be
large delegations from Astoria, Al
bany, Baker, Eugene, Pendleton, La
Grande. Roseburg. Oregon City, Mc-
Minnviiie and other cities.
A feature of the entertainment will
be the introduction of acts from local
vaudeville stages. D. Soils Cohen nrob-
nhlir will nulla thu amesr-h nf th. . I COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES.
ing. sketching the wonderful growth I v'.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery A Conf., Inc., 11th and Everett
BREWERS AND- BOTTLEBS.
HENRY WE1NHARD. 18th and Burnslda.
CASCARA BARK AND GKAPJfi BOOT.
KAH HROSll FRONT Bi.
CEMENT'. LIME AND PLASTER.
F. T. Crowe Co 45 Fourth street.
DRY GOODS.
FLEISCHNER.' MATER A CO.. SOT Ash St.
The stickers distributed by Mr. GarrI- .nt.- ..!.. ... i.trik.
gus bear the words: ' For County uteJ between Seattle on the north and
Judge. Multnomah County; vote fof c. vranr.i.n nn th. ,nth "
one; 15 X, Lewis C. Garrigus." There Mr Malarkey. in the earlier part of
is v. Diana, imo ir a vui ioi hia speech, laid stress upon the neces
eiae. I sitv or adherence to party policies, ana
District Attorney Evans said yester- .irri th". nlon tbt hu hcen d-
day that in his opinion It would be vanced by the Democrats that party
unlawful for anyone to use the -Gar-1 .hnnH nni flirnra tht on abmild
rlgus stickers, and that a sticker so vote for men instead of principles. He
used woum not only not count, tor tne pointed out that the registration oath
candidate intended, but would invall- I binds a man morally to support the can-
date the enure Daiioi to wnicn it. was aidates nominated in the party In which
affixed. I he is registered, and declared'that "the
Mr. Evans contends that there Is no I srreatest enemv of the nrimarv law In
vacancy in the office of County Judge Oregon Is that man or publication that
and that Judge Cleeton, never having seeks to seduce a voter from the party
legally vacated tnat office.- sun in which he is registered and persuade
holds it. I him to change his support after he has
Voters should not tamper with their 1 bad his voice in the nomination made
ballots," he said. "The use of the I in the primaries.'
EtlCKerS WOUia Constitute a Violation Ul 1 ITrrlnr itrn v t. m,a-r.
V, .nmin- nriHlai Oft "
Mr. Garrigus last night said that he He declared that "George and Oswald
expected the stickers to be used, and and L110 and, Smith are trying to per
that, as they were distributed all over "ua.de men and women to go to the polls
the county, it was then too late to t- " ' ; ' 1 .L
tempt to recall them, even If ho so de- traitors to the party in which they
ih .hi. h. ..m ah at registered under solemn oath."
" ' I . ' T .. ...I.l... n.n,.hlln.n
it must have been because you be'
lieved In the principles for which the
Republican party stands. If you are a
Renubllcan then, vou will vote for the
udee Aiken Signs Death. Warrant I man your party has dominated to rep
resent it, and you will, never promote
or advance the Interests of your party
or bring to realization the principles
6T. HELENS. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) I to whiob. It Is committed by casting
T,id. Aivn baa ulErnnd th death I votes for Democrats.
warrant of John A. Pender. The order , iai"-r.ey toucnea witn especial
-vr v,-- tow I force upon the campaign of slander
. . . "... .. .. I and vllllfication. that has been di-
tne supenntenaent ot tno penitentiary rected against Republican nominees.
IB LU 110bll 1X4111. JL lUOU Ul
rects the County Sheriff to deliver
Pender to the penitentiary at once, to
kept there until the date of his
execution.
Sheriff C. II. Johns left here today
to take Pender from the Portland jail
to Salem.
of Portland Lodge, No. 142, during the
past 25 years.
nni-lnir tha annla. mr,A until 14 I a ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
o-clock direct election reports will Tth Btobb Electrical Co.. 6th and fins sta
received at the club. I ukais hekchaxxs.
I Albert Bros. Milling Co.. Front and MsrSrlsU
GROCERIES.
WADHAM3 a: CO.. vu-tb Fourth St.
HAIR GOODS.
- PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO..
WHOLESALE ONLx. 411 OEiCUM KLDQ.
HAT 8 AND CAPS.
THANH ACSER HAT CO.. Oa-53 Front St.
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND Ft HA.
KAHN BROS., 1U1 Front street.
IRON WORKS.
PACIFIC IRON W OR KB,
East End of Burnside Bridge.
STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT,
FOUNDRY;.
ALL ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
CASTINGS,
6TEEL. BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES,
Carry Complete Stock of
STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES.
CHANNEL PLATES,
TEES.
LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES.
CHAS. L MAST1CK. A CO.. 74 Front; learner
of every description, taps, mfg. findings.
LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER, METAL, LATH
Tbe J. McCraken Co.. 1114 Board of Trade.
Sales agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime.
LOCOING MACHINERY.
F. B. MALLORY A CO.. 231 Pine street.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S3 Fifth I
uli l lxmv
BRADSHAW BttOiS.. Morrison and 7tb sts.
ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire at iron Wks., 2d and Columbia
PAINTS AND WALL PAPER.
PIONEER PAINT CO., li First street.
W. p. Fuller & Co., 12th and Davls
PAINTS. OILS AND CLASS.
RASUUSsEN tlfc CO., 2d and laylor sta.
PIPE. PIPE HITlM.i AND VALVES.
I. L. KLl.Nt. B4'bo Front street. 1
PLtMBINU AND STEAM hL TP LIES.
M. L. KLINE. e4-8 Front' street.
PRINTERS AND PCULI.SHERS.
W. BALTES A CO.. 1st and Oak sts.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVER DING A FARRELL. 140 Front St.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordase Co., 14th and Nortnrup.
SAND AND GRAVEL. .
COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. foot of Ankeny.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER A CO., 12th and Davis.
Portland Iron Works, 14th and Northrun.
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. tS Front St.,
WALL-PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO..
230 2d St
HOU:SAl.E JEWELERS A OPTICIANS.
b:'tt):rfii-it mips, vohaw k v. i . ro.
A petition signed by a large number about, for it is his habit to denounce
of the residents of the county has been I as a crook or a corruptlonist every
rorwaraed to me governor asKing mat I man whom he cannot dominate. He
Pender's sentence be commuted to
life term, so that he will not go free
the anti-capital punishment bill
carries.
6herlff Johns, of Columbia County,
took John A. Pender from the Multno
mah County Jail to the penitentiary
at Salem yesterday. The prisoner is
PRESS CLUB HAS ELECTION
P. E. Sullivan Is President and C
W. Myers First Vice-President.
The Portland Press Club held its an
nual election yesterday, with the fol
lowing result:
President. P. E. Sullivan: first vice
president, C. W. Myers; second vice
president, Frank F. Toevs; third vice
president. James V. Sayre: secretary,
Nathaniel Stevens; treasurer, Carl S.
Kelty; librarian, Walter S. Watson; as
slstant secretary, Leslie M. Scott; dl
rectors, E. N. Blythe, Dean Collins, C.
H. Williams, James H. McCool, A. R
Slaymaker and Frank J. McGettigan.
Charles N. Ryan and Will G. McKae,
candidates for director, received a tie
vote.
COOS CAMPAIGN CLOSES
Housing Kepubllcan Meeting at Co
quille Ends Party Activity.
COQUILLE, Or.,' Nov. 2. (Special
The campaign In Coos County for
the Republican ticket was closed with
a rousing meeting at the Grand The
ater in Coqullle Friday night. Thi
meeting was the fifth rally held 1
Coos County, under the auspices of
150 HEAR LANE'S SPEECH
Senator at Washington. Blgh Says
He and Chamberlain Are Mates.
United States Senator Lane addressed I
M.H suuicnc. or suuui xdv- persons at I , x ft X A f" I t
the Washington High school last night I incumbent ueTeats tccies oy
The speaker undertook to show that he
had always been friendly to Senator
Chamberlain and that the two have
been working in harmony at Washing-ton.
He reviewed his work as a public
officer - when Mayor of Portland, de
claring that he had always striven to I
keep down taxes and ever held the in
terests of the common people nearest
to bis neart.
OHN A. PENDER TO DIE
and Fixes Date November 27.
UDGE LETS GIRL DECIDE
Daughter of Couple Advises Court to
Deny Divorcer
How would you decide this case?
asked Judge ravis, yesterday, of Miss
Alice Sisley, a daughter of Fannie and
Arthur S. Sisley, who were in his court
on a divorce hearing, the wife having
brought the action. The girl was on mately 400 votes over Roland S.
the stand as a witness. Eccles, the wealtny young lumber-
t wouldn't give a divorce to either, I man, aged 2, who opposed him In a
Governor Is Denounced.
Chief among the mudslingers in
this campaign -is our own Governor.
Oswald West," he said. "R. A. Booth,
the Republican candidate for Senator,
is not the first nor the only man that
Governor West has slandered and lied
snirited camDaifrn. The count on two
thirds or tne total vote wowm
but would make them settle their dif
ferences," declared the daughter.
The court took the girl's advice and I Palmer 753 to Eccles' 507.
dismissed the action, counseling recon
ciliation.
stops at nothing.
'And I declare that Oswald West Is
the most dishonest man that has ever
been in public office, for his whole
career has been one of robbing, or at
tempting to rob, honest and honorable
men of their good name,
'And all of these Democrats that
I,.., .t.n h. i,.., i...nk.. Utfa been going up and down the
27. Lloyd Wilklns, lately sentenced to state inuueuuKms """
be hanged on December 29, will be voter from their party pledges arc
I paid for the work out of the govern
ment lunua. ilia uwvciiiui ui e .
the rate of- $5000 a year wages for
e puts In this way. and
our two senators ana congressman
Lafferty are both drawing their sal
aries for the time tney are putting in
Even Milt Miller is running about the
state at the Government expense try
ing to help out In ths campaign."
Mr. McArthur Ends Campaign.
Waldemar Seton followed Mr. Ma
larkey with a short speech in behalf
MILWAUKIE CONTEST CLOSE fur ViS? I
Herman Loeding AVlns IS'ominatlon
on Tickets of Two Parties.
MILWATJKIE. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.)
Herman Loeding received the Re
publican and Democratic nominations
toaaMaayfter a close S Hurlburt for' Sheriff, 'and a n!
Vlr,2erJZ.C ?f? 'CeS,The t0? McArthur came last on the programme,
.V1.V ... (. T WW,. VI IUO
Republican ticket was as follows
Mayor. Herman Loeding 139. John M;
Snyder 107 ; Councllman-at-Larsre.
Charles Counsell 162, Mrs. Maggie John
son V3; Recorder, uavid P. Mathews
227; Treasurer, W. R. Taylor 217; Mar
sbal, U. H- Davis 88, A. JU Reed 136.
On the Democratic ticket Herman
Loeding received 12 votes and J. M.
Snyder 9 votes for Mayor. Ralph Mo
intyre received. 22 votes for Council
closing: a series of more than 100
speeches that he has made in various
parts of the state in behalf of the Re
publican party and its ticket.
Mr. McArthur referred to tne pledge
that had . been made him before the
primary by Lafferty of support in the
campaign in case ne s noma win over
Lafferty In the 'primaries; and called
attention to the prompt repudiation of
the pledge of the Congressman and the
tered.
Republican Councilman: First Ward,
as an independent.
The chief issue
j b Bond 127 F r Rowan a V.,,h- however. Is not persons nor
C pefrv 101- sfroni-Irr? Tkh alities, nor statement number
C. Perry 101. Second Ward, Lee Shin- .mMv niar. nnr tn th
dler 46, L. W. Warren 63.
of this campaign
person
one nor
the assembly plan, nor the direct pri
mary. as .the Democratic politicians
ivmiljl na nn. hallava " V, ,M Vi n t
Republicans Hold Last Rally. I it is a case of Republican prosperity
The final Republican meeting of the veru Democratic adversity.
campaign was held last night in the I Victory for Prosperity Seen.
West Portland school. Dan E. Powers. I "I believe that the people of Oregon
member of the Republican county com- I In the majority at the polls tomorrow,
mlttee; Arthur Langguth, candidate I will vote straight for the Republican
for tne state Legislature, and Thomas I prosperity, from Senator to Constable.
G. Ryan, were the principal speakers. I C. B. Moores presided over the meet
In spite of the rain a large crowd was I lng, and before the addresses a musical
out and gave close attention. The I programme was given by F. A.
speakers appealed for votes for the I Krmatlnger, A. E. Fischer and Li B.
Republican tickets in state and county. 1 Scott, of the Portland -Trio. Leaders of
BAKER MR II1S
400 Votes or More.
COMMISSION FORM KEPT
September 1, 1(14. 0.90 Inch. Total sunshine,
none'; possible sunshine, lo hours S minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M.,
80.12 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
Plan to Have Manager Rnle City
Loses by 3O0 Passing of Act
Reducing Salaries Surprises.
Election Greatest Held.
BAKKK, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.)
Charles L. Palmer. Mayor of Baker, was
re-elected -Mayor today by approxl
Joseph Gobettl, Aged 60, Dead.
The voters of Baker also voted by
about 300 majority to retain the com
mission form of government Instead
of substituting the city manager form.
The vote is: Commission form, 641;
Following a stroke of paralysis, Jo- manager form, 466. This, too. Is on
seph Gobetti, aged 60 years, passed Labout. two-thirds of the total vote,
away at hia home. 386 East Irving which' was ths heaviest in the history
street. Monday morning. Mr. Gobettl of Baker by more than 600 votes,
emigrated to California from Italy In It appears, however, that an taitia-
1882. He passed several years In .Cal- tive measure to reauce tne salaries oi
lfornla, where he was employed by va- (2600 a year for the Mayor and $2000
rious logging interests. In 1890 he re- for the Commissioners to $1500 and
turned to his home in Italy and re- $1200, respectively, has carried by a
malned there until 1908, when he re- small margin. This comes as an en
turned to this country, coming to Port- tire surprise, the prevailing expressed
land. Mr. Gobetti is survived by his opinion having been that this measure
son, Joseph E. A. Gobetti. The funeral would be swamped. The vote at pres
servlces will be conducted this after- ent on this measure is 670 in favor of
noon at 2 o'clock In the Church of the I tbe reduction to 633 against it.
Baker
Boise .........
Boston .......
Calgary
Chicago A....
Denver
Des Moines a. ..
Duluth
Eureka .......
Galveston ....
Helena .......
Jacksonville
Kansas CUy
Los Angeles . ..
Marshfuld ...
Medford ......
Montreal ,
New Orleans
New York.
North Head ..
North Yakima
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Roseburg . . . . .
Sacramento . . .
St. Louis .....
Minneapolis
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane
Tscoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walls ..
Washington . .
Winnipeg ....
04 0.001
SSO.OO
State ef
weather.
Northern Idaho, and for fair weather In
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho. A
fresh southerly gale will prevail tonight la
Washington and at tbe mouth of the Colum
bia River.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity: Rain; southerly
winds.
Oregon: Fair east, rain west portion;
southerly wind..
Washington: Rain; high southerly winds.
Idaho: Rain south, rain north portion.
EOWARI) A. FEAI.S, rftri.-t Forecaster.
66 0.Olll6 W
6tl0.00 SiSW
8S ICloudy
4,NB Cloudy
cloudy
Cloudy
Holy Rosary. East Third and Clack
amas streets.
Seamen Have Programme Tonight.
The following programme has been
arranged for the concert this evening I r.mLiin
aJ tSefin1n,f InBt"u.t- 125J ftll municipal lighting and the advocates of
Biicc, -u. vri.oaiu uv,i ,h- manarer form of government were
generally credited with being opposed
to it.'
George Henry was unopposed for
Commissioner and received the entire
vote. A. R. Finley is the other Com
missioner, serving a hold-over term.
The subject of municipal lighting oi
homes played an Important part in
the campaign. The presentadminlstra-
ln favor or
streets
Piano solo. Miss Elna Anderson: vocal
duet, Mrs. Saxton and Miss Twldwell; read
ing. Miss Jean Flndley; soprano solo, Mrs.
ill mi lull n.ii , bwiiiiaiiu .uiu, jui.d maiivi v . - m atjainvaw,,,
"'.e: ri.lV,A,-Vucia-"Don 'J- CANDIDATES ARE HOPEFUL
ton; soprano solo. Miss Florence E. Twin
well.
There will be solos and choruses by
officers and apprentices of the deep,
water ships In port and Jack Rennle
will be heard In Scotch songs.
Art Association Entertains.
I A. B. Lake Ends Canvass at St. Hel
ens In Fight for Sheriff.
ST. HELENS. Or.. Nov. S. (Special.)
A. B. Lake, deposed Deputy Sheriff,
Is making an independent fight for
Sheriff. He has canvassed the county
An entertainment was. given In the 1 thnmiiciiiv and sure to make a bier
ballroom of tha Armory at the Manu- Bplu ln tne vote for stanwood (Rep.)
facturers and Land Products Show last and ciark (Dem.). Miss Mary MacClay,
night under the auspices of the Mutual tho Democratic candidate, has made a
Art Association. A musical programme vigorous campaign for County Clerk
and will make a creditable showing
was rendered by Dr. Clement B. Shaw,
Joseph A. Finley and Mrs. E. D. M.
Fowle and was much enjoyed by
small audience. Before and after the
against A. F. Barnett (.Rep.) and the
present Deputy Clerk.
W. J. tuner ton, oi tne south end.
concert the members of the association and Democratic nominee, will run a
and their friends viewed the exhibition
covering the south wall of the room.
good race with J. H. Collins, of the
north end of the county, for Represen
tative.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nor. 2. Mexlmura tempers-
Folk Dances Shown Today.
Miss Marie Ruef Hof er, exponent of I
folk dancing and expert ln games for I
children, will give Illustrated dances I ture, 69.3 degrees: minimum tempera
n r.mi thi. ifi.rnnnn t - t3n I ture. S1.2 degrees, rtiver reading, s A. M.
fiVlnolr in I.lhmrv Hall Thai sinter- I " ei; cnaiiau in iut uuura, v.
ociock in tiiorary Mill xne enter-1 Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 8 P. M.,
tainment will be under the auspices of n ,,, ,,.i rainfall .tne. sememfeei- l.
the story hour and the Monday Musical 1 1914, 0.79 inches; normal rainfall sines Sep
Club. The public Is welcomes I tember 1, 5.S9 Inches; excess of rainfall since
5H 0.00:14, SK
8b 0.00 BlW
76 0.00 8 W
42,0.20 18 NE
64,0.00 4 N
7J;0.UO S E
68'0.00lOSW
e00.0O 4E
7S0.0012'S .
TS,0.00 4 S
601.421 4SW
82 0.001 4iW
62j0.04,20NW
T61O.OO 4E
640.06 32iSV
50O.&0.GOSW
66(0.00 10;SW
78 0. 001 4SB
SSiO.OO 4(SW
69 0.15ll2 S
68:o.OO 8,SW
720. OCi 4'NJB
740. 00(14. S
U". V.VU1 . T
Cs;o.00) 4;NW
6f'V.lrU BMV
60 0.40:24 SW
54 0.00:24 SW jCloudy
CS;O.H2;l4iSW IRsln
f m '1I1,W 1
64,0.001 es
72 0.00 4N
64iO.0l S;M
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
uiear
Clear
Cloudy
ciesr
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A storm of marked energy is central north
of Montana and tha barometer Is relatively
high over Oregon, Nevada' and Southern
Idaho. Southwest storm warnings were or
dered at all stations ln this district except
Marshfleld at 6:30 P. M. The following
maximum wind velocities occurred today
North Head 66 miles south, Tatoosh Island
48 miles south, and Seattle 40 miles south.
Rain has fallen ln northwestern Oregon,
Western Washington, and ln portions of
Montana, tha Canadian Northwest. Middle
Atlanuo and Nsw England states.
Tbe conditions are favorable for ram Tues
dsy in Western Oregon. Wash! n gton and
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dully and Sunday.
- T.lnL
One time !2o
Same m& two consecutive times 2 Jo
Same ad three consecutive times 30e
baine ad blx or seven consecutive times.. Me
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today and all other classificsv
Uons except the following-:
Situations Wanted Male.
Situations Wanted Female.
For Kent. Rooms. Private Families.
Kooms and Board. Private Families.
House keeping Kooms. Private Families.
Kate on the above classifications is 7 cent
a line each Insertion.
On "cliarxe" advertisements charge will
be based on the number of lines appearing
in the paper. ressrdlwt of the number of
words ln each line. Minimum charge, twe
lines.
The Oregon la n wilt accept classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, provided
the advertiser Is a subscriber to either
phone. o prices wlU be Quoted over u
phone, but bill will be rendered the follow
ing day. Whether subsequent advertisements
will be accepted over the phone depends up
on the promptness of payment of telephone
advertisements. Situation. Wanted and Per
sonal advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion
only will be accepted for "Furniture for
Kale, "litislne Opportunities," "itooming
houwes, and "Wonted to Kent."
The Oregon Ian will not guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors occurring
in telephoned advertisements.
Advertisements to receive prompt c'.aHsl
fl cation must be in Tbe Oregon. an office be
fore t o'clock at night, vxrept Saturday,
tloxiorr honr for The Sunday Oregonian will
be 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office
will be open until 10 o'clock P. M.. as -bu&L
and all ads received to late for prope.
classification will be run under beading
Too .Late to Classify."
The Oregonian will not he responsible fof
vertlwement offered f or more than one tlmi
VOTE EARLY!
O
REGON
332
X YE
DON'T BE FOOLED BY ANY SUBTERFUGE
THE ISSUE
THE SALOON
OR.
NO SALOON
(Paid advertisement y Ortoa E. Goodwin, publicity department Com
mittee of One Hundred, 74S Moman BldaT.)