Morning Oregonian., September 30, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

TITE MORNING OREGOXTAN, SATURDAT. SEPTEMBER SO, 191G. "
3
12,000 IN OREGON
SIGH FOR HUGHES
Sixty-Six Branch Alliances
Formed and Membership
6 Is Growing Rapidly.
TOTAL MAY BE 15,000
In Each Organization Women Are
Taking Active Part Portland
7nlts Are Increasing and
Interest Is Gaining.
Membership In the Hughes Alliance
In Oregon already has reached 12,000,
although the work' of organization has
been in progress only a little more
than one month.
This announcement was made yester
day by Thomas B. Neuhausen, state
chairman of the Progressive party and
vice-chairman of the Hughes campaign
committee, who is supervising the or
ganization of the alliance In this state.
Gratifying as these results are to
Hughes supporters, there are even bet
ter to come. Mr. Neuhausen said that
by. the time the preliminary organiza
tion work is completed the Hughes
Alliance in all probability will have
15,000 members or more In Oregon.
Lists Growing Fast.
With. 66 branch alliances already
formed In the state outside of Port
land, lists of signers of the member
ship roils of new branches are arriv
ing at Hughes campaign headquarters
daily.
Among those received yesterday were
membership rolls from new alliances
Just formed at Mount Angel and at
Newport. At the latter town the al
liance started out with a charter mem
bership of 25, of whom many were
women, and the following temporary
officers:
F. M. Carter, chairman; Mrs. A. L.
Schwartz, vice-chairman; W. H. Water
bury, secretary, and J. II. H. Anderson,
treasurer.
The names of every one of the 12,000
men and women now in the alliance,
after barely a month's work, signed to
the membership rolls of the respective
branch alliances to which they belong,
are on tile at Mr. Neuhausen's head
quarters in the Selling building.
In the meantime the rapid-fire cam
paign to organize 25 branch Hughes
Alliances in Portland in eight days,
which began Thursday night. Is pro
gressing satisfactorily.
More City Branches Formed.
Three more branch alliances were
formed last nig"ht at three meetings in
different parts of the city.
East Side Branch Hughes Alliance
No. 4 was organized at a rousing meet
ing in the quarters of the East Side
Business Men's Club, 114 Grand avenue.
Mrs. D. L. Avery, secretary of the
North Portland branch alliance, acted
as temporary secretary, and assisted
Mrs. Harriet 1. Buford, who opened
the meeting. Wilson Benefiel presided.
The following permanent officers
were elected: Wilson Benetlel, chair
man; D. E. Strowbridge, vice-chairman;
J. O. Wilson, secretary, and Miss J. S.
Uunkle, treasurer. Mr. Wilson is also
secretary of Multnomah camp. Wood
men of the world.
East Side Unit Large.
The alliance elected 15 delegates to
attend the state-wide conference of
the Oregon Hughes Alliance to be held
here October 6. The delegates elected
were:
M. B. McFaul, L. M. Lepper, Roger
New-hull, Mrs. Belle McClung. Mrs. Ada
Brown, Wilson Benetlel, Mrs. Cora Mc
Bride. N. U. Carpenter, Mrs. H. A. Calef,
lJr. W. R. Shinn. Mrs. Mary McFaul
Mrs. Fannie F. Montgomery, Mrs. Ada
Rose, Mrs. W. H. Markell and D. 11-
Strowbridge.
M. B. McFaul was named chairman
of a committee on finance, the other
members of which were L. M. Lepper,
N. U. Carpenter, H. H. Newhall, Mrs.
Kate Neil and Mrs. Cora McBride.
On a committee to solicit new mem
bers, Mrs. Cora McBride was elected
chairman, the other members being
Mrs. Ada Rose, C. C. Hall, Mrs. J. O.
Wilson and Mrs. Carrie Pierce.
Addresses, on Hughes and the prog
ress of the campaign were made by
Oeorge Arthur Brown and' L. M. Lepper.
'J. no alliance adjourned with the under.
standing that another meeting will be
called soon. This alliance starts out
with a signed charter membership of
S00, making it the largest alliance so
far to be formed in Portland.
South Portland In Line.
fcoum Portland Branch No. 20 was
(Organized at an enthusiastic meeting
at fahattuck fechool with the following
permanent officers: J. B. Laber. chair
man; Mrs. C. M. McKay, vice-chairman;
Mrs. F. L. Benedict, secretary, and Mrs.
C. B. Schibell. treasurer. The chairman
was authorized to appoint delegates,
about 8 or 10 in number, to the state
wide conference to be held next Fri
day.
Forty-seven additional members
Joined the Alliance at the meeting.
Chairman Laber made an address on
the work to be done by the Alliance in
aid of Mr. Hughes" candidacy and ex
pressed the intention of making the
branch the banner one of the city.
Mrs. Joseph F. Kelly, state treasurer
of the Oregon State Branch, spoke on
the advantage of publicity and the ad
visability of seeing that every Hughes
supporter gets registered. She was
followed by Mrs. F. L. Benedict, who
explained some of the mostr effective
arguments for Hughes. Miss Dagmar
Iv-elly sang "Who Knows" and "Mother
Macnree. It was decided to have
Hughes rally in about one week.
Still another branch Alliance was or
ganized at a meeting In the St. John's
Branch Library. B. F. Mulkey and A.
A. Muck spoke. Permanent officers
were elected.
Three Meetings Are Tonight.
Three more meetings for the organ
ization or as many branch Alliance
will be held tonight.
Albina Branch No. 2 is to be formed
in the Albina Branch Library, 350
Knott street, at 8 o clock. B. G Skula-
eon will give a Hughes address and
Mrs. Isabella Kelly will sing. Miss
Marie. C. Chambers, organizer for the
Hughes Alliance, will conduct th
meeting
Alberta Branch No 5 is to be orean
ized in the Vernon School, Wygant and
i-ast iwenty-third streets, at s o'clock.
Milton Reed Klepper will speak and A.
A. Courteney, organizer for the A1H
ance, will explain the organization
work.
Lents Branch No. 11 is to be formed
at a meeting in the Lents School, at
8 o'clock. Sanfield Macdonald will be
the speaker, and Mrs. Harriet L. Bu
ford, organizer for the Alliance, will
discuss its work.
The campaign is to be wound up with
& rush next week at the rate of four
new Alliances each night for four
nights, ending Thursday.
Miss Anne Rhodes, of New York City,
National organizer for the Hughes Al
liance, who was in Portland Thursday
on her way from San Francisco to
Seattle, personally congratulated Mr.
Keuhausen on the success ot his efforts
with the Alliance.
"if the Hughes Alliance In Oregon
keeps on at . Its present rate," said
Miss Rhodes. "IT undoubtedly will be
the banner state organization in the
Union."
Miss Rhodes calltfd attention to the
fact that Oregon was the first state
to form a Hughes Alliance composed
of both men and women. This example.
he said, has been followed successfully
in other states.
'California is among the states to
organize along the same lines," she
said. "Rues Avery, of Los Angeles,
is president of the Hughes Alliance In
that state.
In Arizona the same plan has been
followed. Dwig-ht B. Heard, of Phoe
nix, Is president of the Arizona Alli
ance. Nevada is also organizing satis
factorily." After a. brief stay In Seattle to look
after Hughes Alliance work there, Mise
Rhodes expects to return to New York
to take care of some of the work to
be done in the East until election.
She probably will take an active part
In the speaking campaign."
FAY'S PAL IS RETAKEN
PLOTTER'S WHEREABOUTS NOT
KJiOIVS, SAYS PRISONER.
Detectives Trail Man Three Days, Hop
ing He Would Communicate With
German Lieutenant.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29. After a search
by Federal secret service agents which
has extended over the entire country,
William Knobloch, who escaped from
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga., August 29, with "Lieutenant" Rob-
: Fay, convicted bomb plotter, was
arrested here tonight. He professed
ignorance of the whereabouts of Fay,
and declared that they had no outside
assistance in making their escape.
Knobloch had been trailed for three
days by secret service men in the hope
that he might communicate with ray.
but he failed to do so and it was de
cided to take him into custody.
Knobloch was convicted in Baltimore
for using the mails to defraud and was
sent to Atlanta Tn May of this year to
serve a term of 18 months. He is a
native of New Tork. So far as is
known he was not connected with the
bomb plots for which Fay was con
victed.
FAIRY PLAY DELIGHTFUL
"ELM A IX FAIRTTjAXD DRAWS 40O
TO SEE CHILDREN PLAY.
Beautiful Costumes, Lighting Effects
and Dances Are Produced In
Host Attractive Manner.
More than 100 little ones, of the Wee
Rose Choral Club, had parts in the
operetta, "Elma in Fairyland," which
drew more than 400 persons to Vin
cent's Hall last night. The fairy fan
tasy was given under the directon of
Golden Starr Scott and the children
who played it were from prominent
Rose City Park families. At one time
there were 100 children on the stage.
all in costumes. Various matrons and
maids of the community assisted the
director in the production. , "
'Elma" was a child who longed for
the land of the elfs and fairies and
finally became for a time one of them.
The production is a colorful one, full
of elfs. sprites, fairies and brownies
and many dancing, singing little girls.
Bright, fluffy costumes and variegated
colored lighting effects made the op
eretta more attractive. The produc
tion was given for the benefit of the
Fernwood School picture fund.
Little Helen Judd played the part of
the fairy queen. Janet Boring the
fairy princess and Edmund Miller was
Puck. Before Elma became a fairy,
little . Winifred Crowthers played the
role, but after she was no longer a
mortal the part was played by Bernlce
Hubbard. Alma Blonde played "Moon
beam." Solo dance were given by Doris
Deach and Dorothy Lyons. - .
GUARDSMEN ARE GUESTS
RED ME.V GIVE RECEPTION FOR
THIRD OREGON ME3IBERS.
Informal Affair at . Armory Big Suc
cessOratory, Music and Dan
ring Are Enjoyed.
Members of the Third Oregon In
fantry, who have just been discharged
after 10 weeks" honorable service on
the Mexican hprder, were guests of the
Improved Order of Red Men at an In
formal reception at the Armory last
night.
Oratory, music and dancing served
to make up the programme, which was
much enjoyed. A big crowd attended.
After a number of selections by the
Third Regiment Band, Governor Withy-
combe delivered an address of wel
come. He complimented the Third Ore
gon for its splendid record and the
Red Men for their patriotic spirit mani
fested in the demonstration in honor
of the returning soldiers.
The principal address of the evening
was delivered by Rev. W. F. Gilbert,
chaplain of the Third. He emphasized
the need for preparedness.
Judge W. N. Gatens spoke of the
patriotic service rendered by the
Order of Red Men In caring for the or
phans of its members.
An innovation was the Introduction
of the "human phonograph." This was
made necessary by the Inability of
Representative C. N. McArthur to
speak. Mr. McArthur had told S. B.
Huston, however, what he wanted to
say and Mr." Huston told the crowd,
amid cheers.
Judge R. G. Morrow explained some
of the objects and achievements of the
Red Men's organization. George L.
Baker was the chairman of the even
ing. BREMEN LIFE BELT" FOUND
(Continued From First Page.)
taken to believe that the Bremen is
not yet known to have been captured
or to have met with accident, by the
German people.
The Bremen was built as a compan
ion ship to the Deutschland, which
made such a sensational voyage to and
from America carrying a cargo of
dyes. The Bremen was supposed to
have a cargo equally valuable and was
expected to take back some metals
badly needevj in Germany.
"DISLOYAL" VOTE SPURNED
(Continued From First Page.)
your policies by action? The Martine
election and Bennet vote prove you
have lost support among Democrats.
"Every vote for Martine was a vote
against you. as was every Democratic
vote that went for Mr. Bennet in the
Democratic primaries in the Twenty
third Congressional District."
An English artist sketches submarine
scenes y descending with a diver s helmet
and using waterproof paper aud crayons.
IB LYfJGHES TWO
AFTER RELENTING
Pastor's Impassioned Plea Is
Heeded, but Oklahomans
Return to Task.
DEPUTY'S DEATH AVENGED
Attempt Made First to Hang Xegro
in Churchyard Later He and
His Accomplice Are Strang TJp
to Tree and Lamp Post.
NOWATA. Okla., Sept. 29. Two
negroes, accused of being implicated in
the killing of Deputy Sheriff James
Gibson in a Jail delivery here today,
were taken from the Jail by a mob
tonight and lynched in front of the
Courthouse.
A. first attempt to lynch one of the
negroes Immediately after their cap
ture was frustrated by Rev. Perry
Pierce, a Methodist minister, who
pleaded with the mob until the sus
pended negro was cut down, uncon
scious but alive. The mob dispersed,
but public feeling was not allayed, and
the mob formed later with the an
nounced intention of lynching the two
men. who had been returned to Jail.
When the prisoners had been taken
from the Jail short work was made of
putting them to death.
Sheriffs Deputy Killed.
Events culminating in the double
lynching moved with dramatic swiftness.
Three negro prisoners effected an es
cape from the County Jail late today.
They were discovered in the act by
Sheriff James May, who was knocked
down and robbed of his pistol. Gibson
went to his aid and was shot to death.
It was only a few minutes after the
negroes had gained their freedom that
a mob bent on vengeance was in close
pursuit. Two of the negroes took
refuge in a house In the outskirts of
Nowata, where they were surrounded
and rearrested. The third negro ap
parently .escaped. One of the rear
rested negroes, John Foreman, who
killed Gibson, was wounded when taken
into custody and was not molested, but
the unwounded negro was seized by the
mob and a parade through the princi
pal streets began with the negro
screaming for mercy at a rope's end.
Minister Pleads for Lives.
When the mob reached the Method
ist Church a large tree with outspread
ing branches offered the opportunity
which the rope around the negro's
neck suggested.
"Let's lynch the negro on holy
ground," shouted someone in the crowd.
The prisoner was swung clear of the
ground and was being choked to death
when Mr. Pierce appeared, attracted by
the negro's screams. He rushed from
the house and began pleading for the
man's life.
The mob paused In its work to hear
what the minister had to say.
"Men, I beseech you in the name of
God not to desecrate this holy ground,"
pleaded Mr. Pierce. "Do not stain the
name of our city by going Into this
terrible affair."
Five minutes the pastor spoke along
theee lines until one of the mob lead
ers, turning to his fellows said: "Men,
Mr. Pierce is right. Take the negro
back to Jail and let the law take its
course.
The mob, sobered by the Impassioned
words of the pastor and the assumption
of leadership taken by one of its mem
bens, led the negro back to jail.
Storm Breaks Oat Again.
Now all was quiet following the epi
sode, but quiet was only the lull before
a storm.
Shortly after the dinner hour Fore
man and the negro who had been res
cued' from the mob in the afternoon
and who had given the name ot
"Sunny" Powell to the Jail authorities,
were taken from the Jail by another
and larger mob. Foreman was strung
up to a lamp post near the courthouse
and Powell was hanged from a tree a
few feet distant. The Sheriff was not
at the jail when the mob sought en
trance. Within 200 feet of where the negroes
were lynched a prayer meeting was in
progress within the Methodist Church.
The leader was Rev. Mr. Pierce, who
only a few hours before had saved one
of the negroes by his eloquence. The
meeting was undisturbed by the work
ings of the mob.
BANK ROBBED OF $8000
WATCHMAN AND ROOMMATE ARE
GAGGED AT MOOSEJAW, SASK.
Town First Isolated by Cutting Wlrest
Band of Six Makes Escape In
Stolen Automobile.
MOOSE JAW, Sask.. Sept. 29. Six
masked and heavily armed robbers
gained entrance to the Caron branch of
the Bank of Hamilton shortly after
midnight this morning, and after bind
ing and gagging the night watchman
and his bedfellow, blew the two inner
safes and made away in a stolen auto
mobile with $S00O in currency, ..
Before entering the bank 'the ban
dits isolated Caron from the outside
world by cutting all the telegraph and
telephone wires with tools taken from
the Canadian Pacific section shed,
which they had broken open. They
then pried up- the rear window of the
bank building, and at the point of a
pistol made AV. A. Mitchell, keeper of
the general store, who was sleeping
with George Muhle. night watchman,
admit them to the building.
They then tied Mitchell In the rear
room and compelled Muhle to open the
vault doors. As Muhle did not know
the combination of the time-lock sale
or of the inner cash box. the robbers
used tools taken from the section shed
to blow both locks after binding anu
gagging 31 utile, too.
SHIP PROFIT ENORMOUS
MERCANTILE MARINE ' OUT
TROUBLED WATERS.
OF
Stockholders Vote to Retire Half of
. Bonds With Cash From Treasury.
Receivership Will End.
NEW TORK. Sept. 29 The way waa
paved today for the discharge of the
receivers for the International Marine
Company and the return of its man
agement to security holders. Common
and preferred stockholders approved at
a special meeting In Hoboken. N. J.,
a reorganization plan wmcn provid
among other important features, for
the taking of $37,500,000 cash from the
company's, treasury to retire the then
outstanding bonds, with new 6 per
cent bonds to replace the other half.
The company has been in receivership
since April. 1915.
Action on the proposition to pay a
large part of the cumulative back divi
dends on the preferred stock, amount
ing to more than 80 per cent, was de
ferred, but thta probably will be. taken
up by the new'board of directors named
at the reorganization meeting. ,
During its receivership stock control
of the company has been acquired by
bankers connected with the National
City Bank, who are believed to have
bought a dominant Interest in other
large shipping properties,. including the
Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies and
United Fruit companies.
Earnings of the International Mer
cantile Marine since the war have been
enormous so large as to wipe out vir
tually all obligations and leave a
handsome surplus. A little more than
a year ago Marine common sold at a
fraction of a dollar a share. Recently
it rose to $51, the preferred meantime
advancing from $3 to almost $126.
The new board of directors includes
several representatives of the old-time
Morgan and foreign interest, but these
are in the minority as against the other
members, who include Frank A. Van
derlip, president of 'the National City
Bank, and members of other large
American financial Institutions.
MUSICIANS SEE STOCK
SAGEBRUSH CHILDREN ALSO VISIT
WILD ANIMALS OF ZOO.
"Down by the Double O" la Sung by
Miss Leah Cohen and Calls for
Several Insistent Encores.
Another day of Joy on the personally
conducted tour of education for the
Harney County Symphony Orchestra
went on record yesterday. Up with
the dawn the youngsters and their
fond mammas and their teacher. Mrs.
M. V. Dodge, with the tour manager.
Rex Lampman, visited the Portland
Union Stockyards at Kenton as the
guests of Its president. William H.
Daughtrey. and O. M. Plummer. The
Sagebrushers were guests at a lunch
eon at the plant following an interest
ing tour over the packing-houses and
yards.
Afterwards the youngsters went oj a
wonderful trip all over Portland in a
sightseeing car as guests of Franklin
T. Griffith, of the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Corripany. The first
part of this tour took them to the
City Park, where they paid a visit to
all the animals and feathered tribes.
On' their return from the long ride
they had a siesta at the Imperial Hotel,
whre they are guests, and were in
splendid trim for the concert they pre
sented at the Eleventh-Street Playhouse
last night. A - good-sized audience
turned out and evidenced tremendous
Interest in the entertainment, recalling
each performer.
One of the added delights on the pro
gramme was the singing of Rex Lamp
man's new song, "Down at the Dou-ble-O."
by Miss Leah Cohen. The words
are clever and the melody by Melvin
Oxden is catchy and tuneful. Miss
Cohen was in splendid voice, and en
tered Into the rag-time spirit of the
song, repeating its chorus several
times in response to Insistent encores.
Tonight the orchestra plays at the
Eleventh-Street Theater at 8 o'clock.
The admission Is 25 and 50 cents. The
members will remain in Portland Sun
day, and on Monday night the orchestra
will be the guests of the Emblem Club
at Bend.
SUICIDE'S NEPHEW HELD
PORTLAND YOUTH DETAINED UNTIL
POLICE INVESTIGATE.
Xo Evidence Found, However, That
Woman Did Not Take Her Own
Life Because of Grief.
QUINCT, 111.. Sept. 29. Although the
police have found no evidence showing
that Mrs, Mamie A. Van Alstine. who
died here today, did not take her own
life, as was indicated in a note found
by her body, her nephew, Henry M. Van
Alstine, of Sacramento. Cal., is held
here pending an investigation by the
policei
Van Alstine Is held under a charge
of theft, the police alleging that a sum
of money, said to have belonged to the
dead woman, was found in his posses
sion.
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 29. Henry M
Van Alstine. who is being held by the
Quincy. 111., police, is the son of C. P.
Van Alstine, who lives in North Sacra
mento, but the young man has lived in
Portland. Or., for some years with a
sister.
"Mrs. Mamie Van Alstine," said the
father tonight, "was the widow of my
brother, who died in the Spring of this
year. She grieved deeply over his
death, and decided to leave Quincy and
make her home in this city. She sent
transportation to my son, who left
Portland for Quincy with the Intention
of accompanying her on her way to
Sacramento.
"A letter received by htm dated
(September 21 says that his aunt felt
much more cheerful. The next word
I received from him was a telegram
telling of her suicide. Since that no
message has been received.
"As for her money being found on
his person, nothing could be more nat
ural. as he would make all the arrange
ments for her Journey to aacramento.
Recently Invented thumb tacks are pro
vided with handles to htrlp tn withdrawing
them, wtiich roid cown into trie heads or
the tacks so as to be out ot the way when
not nenen.
you want a
clear sliri?
If your skin is not fresh, smooth and
glowing-, or has suffered from an unwise
use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex
pensive way to clear it:
Spread on a little Resinol Ointment, lettlnr It
remain for tea minutes. Then wash orf with Resinol
Soap and hot water. Finish with a dash of clear,
cold water to close the pores. Do this regularly,
once a day, and see if it does not quickly soothe and
cleanse the pores, lessen th tendency to pimples,
and leave the complexion clear, fresh and velvety.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by
all drurriats. For samples of each, free, write to
Dept. 6-R. Kcainol, Baltimore, Md.
l8S1I1'
'makes sick skins well
TTti
CHILE BUYS WHEAT
Portland Concern to Export
100,000 Bushels..
SALE INVOLVES $125,000
Northern Grain '& Warehouse Com
pany May Invade Soutli Amer
ican Field on Big Scale.
Ships Are Engaged.
An opening wedge Introducing an
exchange of trade between the Pacific
Northwest and South America has Just
been driven by the Northern Grain &
Warehouse Company, of Portland, in
the sale of $120,000 worth of Northwest
wheat to a large firm in Chile. In
round numbers the sale involves 100.
000 bushels of wheat, the deal having
been in negotiation the last few weeks
when club wheat was selling arouna
$1.23 on the Portland market.
A. Cohn. president of the Northern
Grain & Warehouse Company, admitted
last night that his firm has success
fully closed negotiations for exporting
a large consignment during the month
of October.
Big Plana Hinted.
The firm. It Is understood, has been
aggressive in opening the market there
and in other parts of South America.
Mr. Cohn said their programme was
just being developed for invading the
South American field and that details
of the negotiations were not ready for
publicity.
The report of the sale to the South
American firm wns doubly interesting
yesterday because it introduced a
"dark horse" among the Portland ex
porters and by reason of the recent
first sale of Argentina wheat to Amer
ica, which was reported from the East
a few days ago.
Step Long Considered.
It was at first supposed that M. H.
Hourer had invaded the South Ameri
can field.
The step has been in mind of ex
porters ever since the peace rumors
from Europe started several months
ago. Local exporters realize the ad
vantage which would accrue in having
the South American market In good
operating order whenever occasion
made trade in wheat advisable.
Two (ships. It is understood, have
New Train to San Francisco
Leave Portland 8 :20 A. M. Arrive San Francisco 5 :50 P. 51. Next Day
ONLY ONE NIGHT EN ROUTE
"Coos Bay Limited"
Through Train to Coos Bay
Buffet Observation Parlor
Leave Portland 8 :00 A. M.
Arrive Eugene 12:01 P. M.
Arrive North Bend 5 :38 P. M.
Arrive Marshfield 5:55 P. M.
Arrive Myrtle Point 7:40 P. M.
San Francisco Express No. 13
Heretofore Leaving at 8:15 P. M. from Portland Union Station, will leave at S P k.
arriving; San Francisco at 7:30 A. 1VL
OTHER CHANGES AS FOLLOWS:
Train No. 17 vrill leave Portland at 1:30 A. M. instead of 8:50 A. M. and will run through
Ashland, carrying; sleeper to Eugene and Ashland.
No. 141 Lv. Portland .
No. 142 Lv. Tillamook
No. 27 Lv. Portland
No. 28 Lv. Albany 8
No. 10 Lv. Woodburn .... 7
No. 18 Lv. Roseburg .... 7
No. 16 Lv. San Francisco. 8
No. 19 Lv. Portland 2
No. 20 will be
Electric Nos. 311, 312, 317 and
ALL CHANGES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1ST.
For time at intermediate stations phone Broadway 2760 or A 6704.
City Ticket Office, Sixth and Oak'sts.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Our Store
Will . Be Closed Until
1 P. M. Today
For the Funeral of
orace 23. JxamsbeH
Secretary-Treasurer
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
been engaged by the Northern Grain &
Warehouse Company to transport the
shipment. They will load in October.
DEMOCRAT FOR HUGHES
Wilson Policies Disgust Lifelong
Party Following.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Sept. 29. (Spe
cial.) J. II. Ackerman has been a
Democrat all his life. For 20-odd years
he has cast his ballot for the Demo
cratic nominee.
But there Is going to be a big change
In Mr. Ackerman's ballot this year. He
leaves tonight for his home In New
Hampshire so that he will be there In
time to vote for Hughes and Fair
banks. "Wilson has made a Republican out
of me." he said today. "I now can
realize what free trade and the Demo
cratic programme of legislation would
mean to this country were it not for
the world war which shuts out foreign
competition. Everybody In my home
state seems to have turned Republican.
Hughes is going to carry not only New
Hampshire, but all the other New Eng
land States. I have traveled all over
the United States within the last few
months, and. - If I am any judge of
political conditions. Hughes Is as good
as elected right now."
Mr. Ackerman came to Oregon to
look after property Interests. He owns
mining properties in his home state
and Is Interested In paper making. He
declares that a tariff is necessary to
protect the paper and pulp business
from cheap-labor conditions of other
countries.
$1,500,000 FUND IS NEEDED
Democrats Want $400,000 More
Than in Last Campaign.
NEW TORK. Sept. 29. A fund of $1.
SOO.000 will be required to conduct the
Democratic National campaign, accord
ing to a statement made here tontght
by Henry Morgenthau, treasurer of the
National campaign committee.
He declared New York was expected
to contribute about one-third of this
amount, which exceeds by about $400.
000 the sum spent in the 1912 campaign.
Students Accused of Smoking:.
Henry. Jones and William Brown,
students, aged 18 and 19 years, re
spectively, were arrested last nifvht by
Patrolman Keek at Williams avenue
and Alberta street, and charged with
pmokinfr cigarettes. Both were re
leased on their own recognizance.
Slioes Gone, Visitor Accuse-d.
Wardl Knrn, asred IS years, was
:45 A.M. Ar. Tillamook
:00 A.M. Ar. Portland
:15 P.M. Ar. Albany
....ii
4
:30 A. M. Ar. Portland
:19 A. M. Ar. Portland
:45 A. M. Ar. Portland
:20 P.M. Ar. Portland 8:00 A.M.
:00 P. M. Will run through to Roseburg.
discontinued
between Cottage Grove
318 will be discontinued between Oswego
and Cook.
arrested last night on a warrant charg
ing mm with stealing a pair of shoes
rrom Cecil Covan, a schoolmate, to
whom he is said to have been attentive.
The package containing the shoes dis
appeared while Miss Cowan was writ
ing a letter in a downtown hotel.
Sir. Lister at Vancouver Today.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 28. tSne-
cial.) Governor Lister ts to be hero
tomorrow to deliver an address at a
luncheon In Hotel St. Elmo. At 12:45
the doors will be thrown open and all
who can get in may hear the Governor
speak. The luncheon has been planned
by local Democrats. Covers will bo
laid for 100.
The Knrllsh lanRuagre has 92 sounds.
HE TRAIL
Of th know. trsvveler lMdit
HOTEL
NORTONIA
REASON':
OM V!f
tOMfORT!!!
AI1
contribute te yrmr rraprl
t. Its popularity waxeth per
sistently. eff Wab!n-
ton. Portland.
I tsB I SSB sTWIWI
CImim nor bran ifftm. vino stark,
bram rati. nf, door knob and door
tlata than ll other polish com
bined, bcoe It in the quick! ani
svfft to tjf. (void br all tsxocery.
Hardware and Drag Store.
Look for Phot on Can "
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.
THE NEAL INSTITUTE CO.
Three. Day Drink Habit Trent mest
Moved to 354 Twelfth street, corner
Harrison. Portland. Or. Write for free
book: everything: strictly confidential.
Phone Marshall 2400. All dru habits
treated.
Klilr Institutes In Frlnelpnl CHIes.
.,
3:20P.M.
6:30 P.M.
11:40 A. M.
....... 9:00A.M.
4:00 P.M.
and Portland.
i i
B