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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1914)
X THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1914. CROWDS FLOCK TO REPUBLICAN RALLY Throngs Jam The Dalles' Hall to Hear Candidates on Issues Before People. BOOTH'S NAME GETS CHEER Democratic Meeting Pales In Back ground In Comparison Wild Enthusiasm Marks Speeches V and Pleas of Orators. THE DALLE8, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) If George Chamberlain bad attended the political rally here tonight he would have felt pretty blue. When lie was here a couple of weeks ago a Democratic rally was held, in the. Circuit Court chambers of the Court-1 house. The place was filled comfort ably. The Republicans held a rally tonight. They scheduled it for the same place. dui n was not ois enuugu iu acbb third of the crowd which had gath ered, so they moved to the Vogt Thea ter, into which nearly 2000 persons jammed their way. Representative "Nick" Sinnott, who returned to The Dalles today, was given a great ovation when he appeared on the platform as the first speaker. Cheers Stay Speech. The cheering prevented him from be ginning his talk for several minutes. Mr. Sinnott, who is the Republican can didate for re-election to the National House of Representatives, spoke briefly. He emphatically refuted false state ments which have been made against him ; by the Prohibition candidate, George L. Cleaver, that he is admitted ly a supporter of the liquor interests and a stand-pat Cannon Republican among others. "If Mr. Cleaver will so unblushingly misrepresent me while I am at my post of duty." said Sinnott. "if elected he undoubtedly will likewise misrepre sent you in the Congress of the United States." Mr. Sinnott, as he has publicly an nounced in the past, said he would vote on the National prohibition amend fent in Congress as the voters of his district vote on the liquor question to morrow. "If I am a stand-pat Can non Republican why did the Progres sives of this district voluntarily give roe the Progressive nomination at the primaries?" asked the Congressman, who read from a circular of Cleaver the flase statement that Cleaver had received the Progressive nomination. "If Mr. Cleaver," said Sinnott, "is false In one statement he will be false in others and to you. When you go to the polls tomorrow look on your ballot and see who has the Progressive nom ination and see who has been telling the truth during this campaign. Kx-Govcrnor Lauda Booth. Ex-Governor T. T. Geer followed Mr. Sinnott. He vigorously assailed the hard times policies of the Democratic party and attacked Senator Chamber lain for his negligence and misrepre sentation of Oregon. "The only attack that is being made today against the primary law and the Oregon system ot government Is being. made by the Portland Journal, Senator Chamber lain, Governor West, Dr. Smith ma chine," said the speaker. The way the crowd cheered Mr. Geer when he paid high tributes to B. A. Booth and Dr. Wlthycombe shows the high esteem in which the Republican candidates are held by the men and women of this community and pre sages an overwhelming vote for them tomorrow. The Republican rally to night was the most enthusiastic one. of the campaign. Compared with it Sen ator Chamberlain's rally a couple of weeks ago looked like a Sunday school. United States Senator, two Representatives- in Congress, full state and county tickets will be elected, victory was tonignt claimed by beads of the state organizations of the three, domi nant parties. Republican, Democratic and Progressive. Will H. Gibson, secretary of the Re publican State Central Committee, said: "I feel confident that the entire Re publican state and National -ticket will be eletced by substantial majorities. The ticket will be elected' by plurali ties ranging from 8000 to 15,000, throughout the state.' Assurances from various sections of the state tonignt indicate an old-fashioned Republican victory." Chairman Pence, of the Democratic party, issued the following statement: The Democratic ticket will be elected by a sate majority. I have no pre dictions "to make as to this, that or the other county. The die is cast, the people have made up their minds to retire those now In power and elect a Democratic ticket from United States Senator and Governor down." State Chairman Gipson, of the. Pro gressive party, said: We nave made a good ngnt, ana look forward to the result of Tues day's election with every confidence. I am frank to say our high hopes of success are founded on the assurances f support we have received from the great body of honest Republicans and honest Democrats of this state. JONES RALLY IS LIVELY SUPPORTERS BACK SENATOR WHILE HE ATTENDS ILL MOTHER. Seaator Piles Takes Place and Rakes Democratic Tariff. Bliunlas It for Financial Depression. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) A big outpouring of North Yakima people at the Armory tonight under the auspices of the Jones Club, testified to the loyalty of his home city to Wesley L. Jones, who is at the bed side of his aged mother in Illinois. In his absence Senator S. H. Piles, of Se attle, made the principal address. Senator Jones will receive a heavy vote here, from other parties as well as his own. Senator Plies undertook to show that the Democratic party had failed to fulfill Its promises to increase foreign and domestic trade and to reduce the cost of living. He based his argument on a contrast of the seven months of Democratic tariff before the war was dreamed of. and the last seven months of the last Republican Administration. He declared, when the Democrats went Into power the foreign and domestic trade of this country and its in dustries had never been better. Now, he said, the domestic trade practically has been destroyed and 500,000 unem ployed men are walking the streets. In the seven months under Demo cratic tariff the Imports have fallen off $122,000,000 and exports 1126,000,000," he said. "We never will get back to prosperity, until we adopt . the protec tive tariff of the Republican party. Nor has the cost ot living decreased. The foreigner has put In his pocket the amount of the tariff he formerly paid, and his products cost us the same as before. We have given away our market and our revenues to foreigners. Lumber, wool and sflgar were cited as examples of the result of Demo cratic tariff policies. Senator Piles declared that the great fight of the Pacific Northwest must be to restore free tolls through the canal. ROAD CAMP DENOUNCED Health. Officers Say Willamette Line's Quarters TJnsanitarj . OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) "Highly unsanitary" was the ex pression used by County Health Officer van Brakle and Deputy Labor Commls sioner Gram in describing the con dition of the construction camps of the Willamette Valley Southern, which they inspected today. The officials returned to Oregon City tonight. Repeated complaints have been made to the State Labor Commission and the Investigation today is the second which has been made by Mr. Gram. The first search was made two weeks affe and Mr. Gram said tonight that his orders had been ignored by the company. Action probably will be taken through the County Health Offi cer s office at once. INJURED WOMAN TO VOTE Mrs. Jerry Doremus, 65, Not to Be Kept Away by Broken' Arm. OREGON CITY, Nov. 2. (Special.) A broken arm, a deep four-inch cut In her scalp and serious bruises will riot prevent Mrs. Jerry Dorexnus, aged 65 years, of Redland, from going to the polls tomorrow. Mrs. Doremus fell down a flight of stairs yesterday morning and suffered serious injuries. As soon as Dr. Guy . Mount had completed his tasTt of J rend ing- the wounds,' her first question was whether she would be prevented from voting. Mrs. Doremus is the wife of a Civil ' War veteran. She will vote for a dry etate, she says, and her Interest in the election largely Is due to her stand on me proniDiuon issue. H. 0. WHITE LEADS SALEM City Election Returns Show Gain Over J. F. Jones for Mayor. SALEM, Or- Nov. 2. (SDecial .1 At the city election here today Incomplete returns indicate the election of Harlan O. White Mayor over J. F. Jones and Charles P. Elgin City Recorder over Earl Race. Frank Shedeck has a big lead in the race lor tne nomination for City Mar shal, with J. T. Welsh and J. D. Hart well fighting it out for second nlace. The two leaders will be the candidates at tne December city election. She ceck is tne present City Marshal. Joh J Davis and C. O. Rice appear to be the headers in the contest for City x ressurer. ALL PARTIES CLAIM IDAHO Republicans, Democrats and Pro gresslves Assert Confidence. BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 2. (Special.) On WOMEN AT EUGENE TEA CHEER BOOTH Fair Voters Numbering More Than 300 Proclaim Towns man as Best Nominee. MALIGNERS ARE SCORED r VANCOUVER VOTE SOUGHT Ignorant Candidate Distributes Ore gon Ballot as In Suburb. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) That some of the Oregon poli ticians, or candidates for office, be lieve Vancouver to be a suburb of Portland, was shown today, when a man, loaded down with sample ballots and election literature, began to dis tribute them to the voters of this city, which is in another state. The man, when asked why he was distributing such literature here, as the voters here could not assist in any way in carrying the meaures, replied that he had been sent here by his em ployers. He had a permit to distribute bills in Oregon. Aim Is to Have Every Woman Resi dent Go to Polls Today and Club Members . Say They Will Succeed "Victory Predicted. EUGENE. Or. Nov. 2. (Special.) Holding cups of tea as they cheered time and time again during the story of the career and character of R. A. Booth, 300 women, representing the leading clubwomen and social leaders in Eugene, fired the last gun in the Booth campaign in Eugene this after noon with a political rally, the first of its kind ever held here. They have districted the city and their real cam paign will close tomorrow night, when it is hoped virtually every woman voter in the city will have visited the polls. That Is the aim of the Women's Booth Club of Eugene, and the fair voters say they will succeed. Ronalna- Welcome Planned. "And when Mr. Booth comes back, as United States Senator-elect, as he un doubtedly will, we will be the first to give him a rousing reception," they said. "We asked him to be our can didate and he accepted. He has been attacked in this campaign by char acter assassins, but their attack has fallen flat. ..Their efforts are a dis grace to the state. "He has struggled through a lifetime to build up this reputation, and now he Is finding mud balls cast against this shiny name. Is It possible for a nan to succeed for 60 years and then find his labor cast down? Or is there a protection which allows that name to come out brighter than ever before?" Booth's HUtorr Related. , Mr. Booth's career was recounted. They repeated. the story of how. In 1868. he raked hay In Douglas County fields lor 2b cents a day. Thev told how he gathered the wool torn from the backs of the sheep by the brush, and sold it for his first suit of store clothes. They told of his rise in the lumber industry, from laborer to bookkeeper. and finally owner; how he bought his nrst sawmill upon credit backed bv his good- name, and how he fought the pioneer battles of the lumber industry in uregon to success. I never favored woman suffrage until I saw the part th women of Oregon are playing in this campaign.' saia m. .j. Aflams, chairman of the Lane County Republican Club, whom the women had asked to be present at tne ciose. "i naa reared that the good ladies of the state would hesitate to participate in the right of suffrage and that we would be hampered bv another class or women. I have been con verted by the Interest the best women of Eugene are taking in all moral is sues at this election. The women of Oregon are electing Robert A. Booth. SFUNDS FOR. ORPHANS GONE Appropriation of $2 5,000 Exhaust ed and Foundlings Suffer. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Sec retary of State Olcott announced today that the appropriation of $25,000 for orphan and foundling institutions had been, exhausted. He notified the Alber tina Kerr Nursery Home that there was no money available for It for the quar ter ending September 30. Its share for the quarter would have been $925.60. The Boys' and Girls' Aid Society also will get no money for the quarter.. In stitutions which were allowed quarterly payments unaer tne law are the Baby Home, Christie Orphans' Home for Girls and St. Agnes Foundling Asylum. VACATION CUT FOR VOTE George Frissell Wants Mr. Booth to Get Solid Support. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) George Frisaell. a Lane County pioneer, cut short his vacation and is hurrying home to McKenzle bridge before elec tion. He wants to be sure that his pre cinct will return a solid vote for Booth. "There may be a few up there who don't know," he said, "and if I can get there in time I can change a few votes." i George Frissell has known R, A. Booth for more than a quarter of century and he declares:. "Oregon has no finer man. OLD' THEFT IS MADE GOOD Saying Lord Persuaded Kim, Albany Man Returns Loot 23 Tears Old. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 2. Saying the Lord had directed him to make restitu tion, an unidentified man returned to the Corvallis & Eastern roundhouse here today 215 worth of small shop tools, which he Bald he stole from the railroad many years ago. He hastened away without giving his name. Some of the tools were wrapped in newspaper published in 1891, and, as the man said he took them from the Oregon-Pacific, It Is believed the theft occurred about 23 years ago. CANDIDATE'S FOE IS HELD Case Against Russell Hawkins Is Continued at Tillamook. TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Russell Hawkins was arrested today and brought to the city charged with violating the corrupt practices aet in circulating circulars attacking F. L Sappington, candidate for County Com mlssloner. When brought before Justice of th Peace Stanley, a continuance until Woolgrowers' Meeting: Postponed. BAKER. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The Uregon State Woolgrowers' Associ ation convention was postponed by Greatest Event in Woman's Life IU1 tinman , experience looks back to taotherhood as the wonder of wonder The patience, the fortitude, the sub lime faith during the period of expectancy are second only to the mother love be stowed upon the) most helpless but most marvelous cre ation a baby. Women are quick to learn from each nth er those helpful agencies that aid to comfort, and yet are perfectly safe to asa and among these they recommend "Mother's Friend." It Is entirely an external application designed to lubricate the broad, fiat muscles and skin that protect the abdomen. It has been in favorable use) for nearly half a century and Is known to mothers In almost every settled com munity In the United States who highly recommend it. You will find It on sals In drug stores. "Mother's Friend" is utterly harmless, contains no deadening drugs, very beneficial, very soothing and' a wonderful help. Get a bottle of "Mother Friend to day at any drug store and write to ns for our instructive little book to mothers. Address Bradfleld Regulator; Co gig Lamar Bldg- Atlanta. Ga. order of Secretary Byron "Gale from November 7 to December 3 and 4. The meeting will be held at Pendleton. Ef fect of the European war on the wool trade Is the chief cause of the postponement. LIQUOR ISSUE DEBATED Eugene Pastor and E. A. Cantrell Discuss Merits of Prohibition. EUGENE. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Between 1S00 and 2000 persons crowded the Eugene Theater last night to at tend the greatest temperance debate ever held in Eugene. The debate waa between Dr. William Parsons, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Eugene, and Edward Adams Cantrell, representing the organized opposition to state-wide prohibition. Mr. Cantrell manufactured before the audience what he called Bourbon rye, to demonstrate how the prohibition law can be evaded. He passed the glass to Dr. Parsons to prove the nature of the contents. After smelling it the pastor passed it to the chairman of the meeting, who sampled It. Then Dr. Parsons produced a bottle of grape juice and served the beverage to those on the stage. From a standpoint of applause the debate was a tie. 1 RUSSIAN VICTORY IS SEEN P. Von Weymarn, of Agricultural Department, Tells Views. SALEM, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) That Russia would be victorious in the war with Germany was the positive state ment today of P. Von Weymarn, a civil engineer of the Russian department of agriculture, who is here obtaining in formation from the State Engineer's de partment regarding irrigation and de velopment of water power. Mr. Von Weymarn said that two of his brothers were members of the Russian navy, and that he had not heard from his family or the department with which he is con nected since the war was started. Mr. Von Weymarn said his country planned extensive irrigation -work and water ' power development in Russia. Several years ago he was in charge of an irrigation project comprising 800,000 acres. The doss of Labrador wear sealskin shoes when pulling load over tho lea. Scientific Opinion the World Over is unanimous that caffeine and tannin, tlie poisonous drags in tea and coffee, should not be used unless as medicines under the directions of a doctor. V These drugs in tea and coffee are known to be one of the common causes of chronic headache, nervousness, dyspepsia, "coffee heart," and other aches and ills. . - If you are troubled with any such ailments, suppose you do as thousands of others have done, get relief by quitting both tea and coffee and using TIM There's a Reason 79 Postura is made only from prime wheat and a bit of . wholesome molasses. It i3 a pure food-drink, nourishing and appetizing, and entirely free from the tea.and coffee drugs, or any other harmful substance. Young and old drink Postum with pleasure. It comes in two forms. ' - Regular Postum must be boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum soluble made ' in the cup with hot water, instantly. 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. v Grocers' Everywhere Sell POSTUM 0 resrou iraoeir P, acniice rerseea H IT? 71 Mb TO "fl it High-Class Press of the State Against The Dentistry Bill LEADING NEWSPAPERS of THE STATE HAVE BACKED the CAM PAIGN OF the Oregon Society for Dental Education against the Dentistry Bill. . IN NOT A SINGLE INSTANCE has EDITORIAL SUPPORT BEEN CONDITIONED upon ADVERTISING space. No cleaner campaign -was ever conducted upon a campaign issue. A DASTARDLY ATTEMPT TO GIVE THE LIE TO A LIST OF PA PERS PUBLISHED IN OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE SUNDAY OR EGONIAN and THE SUNDAY JOURNAL is made in an advertisement by PAINLESS PARKER in Monday's papers. A telegram from John Gratke, editor and publisher, of The Astoria Bud get, was printed, saying that The Astoria Budget is not opposed to the Den tistry Bill. ' The Astoria Budget of October 20,- carried a recommendation to voters to defeat the Dentistry Bill. In. our list of papers printed in yesterday's papers the Oregon City Enter prise was included. The Oregon City Enterprise has not instructed its voters either way on the Dentistry Bill, but on October 20 carried a news article stat ing that the campaign against the Dentistry Bill had taken the form of a wel fare movement, published the names of prominent people in the state that were opposing the bill, the whole tone of the article being educative on the benefits resulting from the defeat of the Dentistry Bill. THE STATEMENT IS HERE MADE THAT SUPPORTERS OF THE DENTISTRY BILL HAVE ATTEMPTED TO BUY EDITORIAL SUP PORT BY OFFERING ADVERTISING SPACE. IN MANY INSTANCES THIS HAS BEEN REPELLED by THE MANAGEMENT of the paper and ADVERTISING space refused at any price. The Oregon Society for Dental Education stands by its clean campaign and the HIGH MORAL STANDARD of PAPERS of the state that fearlessly opposed the bill, regardless of personal gain. Here, Are Some of the Papers Opposing The Dentistry Bill EVENING TELEGRAM It is not difficult to stir up popular sentiment in our day by the use of such catch phrases as "special privileges' and "trusts," but we dare say the people of Oregon are not to be fooled by this "wolf in sheep's clothing" which is dangled before them in the form o a dentistry bill. The bill will give Ore gon the lowest standard for dental requirements in the world. Is this what Oregon wants t The Telegram does not think so. Oct. 8. MORNING OREOONIAN Several measures have been inspired by personal grievance. So classified are the Dentistry Bill, the Wasnott re venge measure attacking the administration of the blue sky law and the Governor's attempt to deprive the State Engineer of his office. They should be rejected for that reason if for no other. Editorial, Nov. 1. MORNING OREGONIAN Recommendations offered on measures A personal grievance bill. Regardless of merit it is not properly a subject for initiative action but rather for legislative consideration. Vote 341 NO. Oct. 11. ASTORIA BUDGET A "personal grievance bill. Regardless of merit, it is not properly a subject for initiative action, but rather for Legis lative consideration. Vote 341 X No. Oct. 20. LENTS HERALD We doubt the propriety of letting anyone fool around our mouth with a crowbar or drill who hasn't had a pretty thor ough training, and we do not believe anyone can get the skill in twelve short months. Oct. 15. THE DALLES CHRONICLE This measure would lower the standard in a vital matter of publio health. Oct. 28. JEWISH TRIBUNE The Dentistry Bill should be defeated. 1 Oct. 30: MANUFACTURERS JOURNAL A vicious measure which lowers the dental standard for Oregon below that of any other state in the United States. McMINNVTLLE TELEPHONE-REGISTER We stand by our local dentists. They are among our best citizens, and have not spared time nor money to qualify themselves. Sept. 11. DALLAS OBSERVER The defeat of this measure "... is simply a matter of protect ing home industry and home institutions. Sept. 11. HOOD RIVER NEWS Dr. Parker's plea that the ethical dentists are robbing the people might convince his hearers were it not ' a well-known fact that the doctor has waxed rich from his string of dental offices in a score of the country's principal cities. We suspect, however, that Dr. Parker is trying to "put one over" on the people. Sept. 23. FREEWATER TIMES The public welfare demands the defeat of the Dentistry Bill. Vote this bill down. Oct. 23. SILVERTON APPEAL We believe that the high standard of proficiency should be main tained. Sept. 18. SALEM STATESMAN It is our sincere be lief that the best interests of Oregon will be sub served by voting 341 X No. Oct. 22. OREGON CITY COURIER The Courier doesn't believe in lowering the qualifications of the standard of dentistry and permitting "every 6tate to dump its dubs into Oregon. Oct. 1. PORTLAND LABOR PRESS The Dentistry Bill puts the standard for the dental profession below that of any other state in the Union. Oct. 5. GRESHAM OUTLOOK The measure known as the Dentistry Bill should be defeated. Oct. 13. EUGENE REGISTER This is another spite measure, and ought to be defeated. Vote No. Oct. 17. CORVALLIS GAZETTE-TIMES Vote "No" on Dental Measure. Oct. 18.- . MT. ANGEL TIMES For Public 'Welfare, de feat the Dentistry Bill. Oct. 22. JEFFERSON REVIEW Whether you do any advertising or not, I will be with you in your campaign against making Oregon a sort of dump ing ground for fake dentists. Sept. 19. ENTERPRISE RECORD-CHIEFTAIN The Dentistry Bill is vicious. Oct. 22. LA GRANDE OBSERVER Vote 341 X No, which is a bill to promote the interests of quack dentists. Oct. 22. MEDFORD TRIBUNE We believe it is to the interests of the people of Oregon that the present laws- and -restrictions be maintained. Vote 341 X No. Oct. 24. The Evening- Telegram. Deutsche Zeltung. Portland Spectator. Oregon Posten. Pacific Scandlnaven. Jewish Tribune. Nachrichten. Advocate. Pendleton Tribune. Salem Statesman. Cottage Grove Sentinel. Florence Pilot. Oregon City Courier. Corvallis Gasette-Tlmea. Eugene Register. . The Morning Oregontan. Carlton Sentinel. . Eugene Guard. Gresham Outlook. Halfway Herald. Springfield News. Hood River News. Medf ord Sun. Polk County Observer.) lone Journal. La Grande Observer. Milton Eagle. McMlnnvllle Telephone-Register. Sllverton Appeal. Hllleboro Independent. Portland Labor Press. J Harrlsburg Bulletin. The Manufacturers' Journal. Halsey Enterprise. Portland Weekly Oregonlan. Lents Herald. Astoria Budget. Mount Angel Times. The Pacific Homestead. Central Point Herald. Freewater Times. Coquille Sentinel. Tillamook Headlight. The Dalles Chronicle. Enterprise Record-Chieftain. Medford Tribune. Polk County Itemlzer. Supporters of the Dentistry Bill publish a list of 10 PAPERS in towns representing a population 35,84 and a total circulation of 9747. In our list of papers opposing the Dentistry Bill a population of 307,940 is represented, counting Portland once, .and a total circulation 207,616. WE STAND BY OUR CLEAN CAMPAIGN AND THE PAPERS OF THE STATE THAT HAVE FEARLESSLY STOOD ON A HIGH MORAL GROUND, REGARDLESS OF PERoONAL GAIN. DEFEAT THE DENTISTRY BILL VOTE 341 X NO (Paid Adv. Oregon Society for Dental Education. M. C. Raymond. Sec. E3S Morgan Bldg.) he eve of - the election at which a Wednesday was granted.