Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOttXINC OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 101O- -
KENTUCKY FAILS TO
Tl
UPHOLD
ADITIOII
Boasted Southern Hospitality
Not in Evidence When Mr.
Hughes Speaks There.
LOUISVILLE CROWD UGLY
Sharp Contrast Seen In Nebraska,
- Where Democratic Mayor ol
Iiincoln Sets EiaimIo ol
Cordiality for All.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 22. "A. tale of
two cities," or a contrast between the
reception accorded" Charles E. Hughes
in the home of Henry Watterson and
that in the-home of William J.' Bryan,
furnishes an interesting contrast be
tween Southern hospitality as it is
practiced in Louisville, and Western
hospitality, as extended in Lincoln,
Neb. The contrast serves to discount
Southern hospitality, if Louisville is to
be regarded as a typical Southern city.
At the close of a day's trip through
the mountains of Kentucky, a trip that
was both interesting and inspiring, the
Republican Presidential nominee con
cluded his visiv. to the Blue Grass State
with a speech in Louisville. Louisville,
of course, is a .Democratic city; its
Mayor and other officials are Demo
crats, and Mr. Hughes was in the
"enemy's country" when he went there,
and he knew It. But he has been in
enemy country before, yet never, un..
he came to the home of Watterson, was
he received with absolute discourtesy
or was any attempt made to break up
his meetings.
Great Crowd at Station.
On arrival In Louisville, Mr. Hughes
and party were met at the train by
automobiles; an immense outpouring of
people was at the station and lined the
streets through which he was to pass
on his way to the hall where his ad
dress was to be delivered. The street
crowd was phenomenal, according to
residents of the town; they said it was
the biggest crowd that ever had turned
out to greet any candidate for the
Presidency. The crowd was enthusi
astic. Of course there were Democrats
and Wilson men in the throng and they
had their little say, but they did not
mar the occasion.
But when Governor Hughes reached
the hall where he was to speak, he
found it packed to the doors, largely
with anti-Hughes men, who had gone
early to gain admission. He himself
had to fight his way through the crowd,
for police protection and escort were
denied him by the chief of police, an
ardent Democrat While Mr. Hughes
was able to get into the hall by active
use of force, most of the members of
his party were unable to get in, and
no arrangements, had been made by
which they could be pried in through
tho terrible crowd. The police flatly
refused to aid them.
Howdylum In Prevalent.
Once the Governor started his ad
dress, confusion broke out in the audi
ence; efforts were made to break up
his speech; rowdyism was prevalent,
and discourtesy of first one and then
another sort was shown the speaker.
Throughout the speech of Mr. Hughes,
the audience, or a large part of it, dis
played its turbulence, and tried in va
rious ways to discourage him, but these
affronts only served to move Mr.
Hughes to speak with more than usual
vigor, and when he neared the close of
his address the Republicans present, by
their overwhelming applause, drowned
out the disturbers, and the Bpeecli v. as
written down a success.
Contrast with the Louisville incident
the reception accorded Mr. Hughes
when he came to Lincoln, a citr in
which Charles Bryan, brother of Will
iam J. Bryan, is Mayor, a city that has
a Democratic government and is in
Democratic control. In advance of the
arrival of Governor Hughes, Mayor
Bryan issued a proclamation urging
the people to turn out to receive Mr.
Hughes. When the Hughes train rolled
into the station a great crowd was
waiting; when he got into his automo
bile to ride through the principal
streets to the auditorium, he was
greeted with cheers. There were six
bands: the populace was out in force;
Republicans were there with banners,
and a double row of red lights blazed
the way from the station to the hall.
Lincoln has a population of 65,000; It
looked as though more than that num
ber turned out to receive Mr. Hughes.
People Cordial and ReKpectfuI.
The reception accorded as he drove
through the streets was cordial and re
spectful: the candidate was cheered
as he went along; men in the crowds
lifted their hats as he passed, and he, in
turn, lifted his hat and acknowledged
the cheers with bows. When he en
tered the Auditorium. Mr. Hughes had
such a welcome as was given him at
Milwaukee and at Indianapolis. In
tact, his reception in Lincoln more
closely resembled that at Indianapolis
than any he has had since that big
night. The old-time Republican spirit
was in evidence; the old-time marching
clubs were on. hand; the Civil War vet
erans, with their flags and their band
were among those to greet the Repub
lican nominee.
gures show what a change has taken
place in Mr. Wilson's home borough.
"In Massachusetts, where the Demo
cratic fight was over the nomination
for Governor, the total vote waa 81.652.
while In the Republican primaries Gov
ernor McCall, unopposed. received
115.242.
Result Similar In JVa.hlnglon.
"Out on the Pacific Coast the prim
aries in the state of Washington
showed exactly the same kind of re
sult. 214.660 voting in the Republican
primary and only 34,970. In the Demo
cratic primary.
"The Democrats have been making
some talk about carrying Washington.
That ' means that they expect about
80.000 of the Republicans who voted
In the primaries to vote the Democratic
ticket at the election. That is a fair
sample of these Democratic claims.
'Wisconsin, Michigan. Illinois. Kan
sas and Ohio, in the Middle West, have
11 given the same kind of indication.
In Kansas, for instance, 138,916 voters
cast ballots in the Republican primar
ies and only 47,445 In the Democratic
primaries. The Democratic campaign
managers have not yet had the audacity
to claim Kansas, but they have talked
about carrying Michigan. Illinois. Ohio
and Wisconsin.
Primaries Show Tendency.
In each of these states the voter
have shown at the primaries what they
will do in November. In Michigan 284.-
640 votes were cast in the Republican
primaries, and only 29.935 in the Demo
cratic In Illinois. 420.494 Republicans
voted in the primaries, against 258,508
Democrats, nl Ohio. 420,959 Republic
ans voted in the primaries and only 39,-
601 Democrats.
"New York state gave precisely the
same kind of indication. 298,897 Repuo
lican votes being cas at the primaries
and only 158,817 Democratic votes.
"Of course, the primary vote is never
as large as the vote at the election.
Klection day Is always a holiday, ano
the polls are open all day long. Pri
mary day In most states Is not a holiday.
and the polls are usually open consid
erably less than the full day. The
full vote is never polled at a primary.
but there Is one striking feature of al
which is absolutely unmistakable. This I
feature is the great preponderance of j
interest on the Republican side. In
every case, without exception, it waa
the Republican voters who ha-d the in
terest and took the trouble to go to the
polls. No clearer evidence could be
given of the intention of the voters to
manifest their Republican preference
on November 7.
"In none of the states outside of the
solid South where a primary election
has been held this year, has the Demo
cratic vote come within hailing distance
of the Republican vote.
"Down in Maryland a similar indica
tion has been given at the registration
where intending voters express their
party affiliations for the ensuing year.
In this registration the Democrats have
lost more than 2000 and the Repub
licans have gained more than 2000,
making a net change of more than
5000, or considerably more than enough
to overcome the Democratic majority
at the last election.
"The Democrats have been entertain
ing themselves with amusing claims
about the possibility of their carrying
Pennsylvania. We are Just in receipt
of the figures of the enrollment in
Philadelphia, which show 242.548 voters
enrolled as Republicans and only 35,679
as Democrats.
"These figures are Incontestable.
They show beyond possibility of ques
tion how utterly preposterous has been
the rainbow-chasing of the Democratic
managers. Their claims that President
Wilson is going to carry half of the
Northern states, including Pennsyl
vania, Michigan, Wisconsin, and several
more, are not entitled to any consideration."
3ayerTabletsx
Asp i H n jgL3
To guard against coun- Zl A
1 1 terfeits and substitutes of n. I
Aspirin, remember that v-lln
ll every package and tab- v'ilf ;
let of the genuine bears gLLil
NX 0 of Punty- rf ,
. The trsde-msrk "Aspirin" (Reg-. U. S. W V Ja. J
vNw Pt. Off.) is a guarantee that the T gi , , gSiiAiLt
tJv tnonoaceticuckiester of salicylic- 5sSJi ;- - (5
v acid in these tablets is of the Xt"'iJvj el Tt it : Jf
reliable Bayer manufacture. j?f-Ji t"ifT?iJ '
EUROPE BUYS SHIPS
ii
of
Demands on America to Con
tinue After War.
SKATING ACT IS LIKED
Film Offering; la "The Black Sheep of
the Family," Which la Highly
Spectacular.
A good, varied, bill, featuring Van
Horn and Ammer in a skating act, op
ened yesterday at the Strand Theater.
strong photoplay. The .Black bneep
f the Family," starring Bob Burman,
ells of a prodigal who appropriates
funds from his fraternity to "keep up.
and later compromises his sister to save
himself. The story Is a thrilling one,
with court scenes, a. murder and horse-
racing.
Van Horn and Ammer, local boys, who
have made a success with dare-devil
roller skating, have a novel act. Clean,
bright costumes and real skill are their
attributes. One is a clown, fumy and
tumbling, and the other a debonair
oung chap in shiny white, with silver
skates. Their act is a popular one
and good.
The Owen trio, two men and a. good-
looking girl, have a snappy act, with
new and old songs. The girl is at-
raetlvely dressed and has a good con
tralto voice. The boys are singers and
whistlers.
German's Models present the master
pieces of bronze and other metals In an
unusually artistic act. Attractive poses
of modern . statuary and the famous
salon works are seen in their act. The
act is one that has drawn crowds to
theaters since it was first shown.
A vivacious sprite, nimble of feet and
with a dash and personality all her
own is charming Lena Davenport, a
young musician and singer.
HUGHES MAJORITY SHOWN
(Continued From First Page.)
Westcott combined. Frelinghuysen won
with 89,361 to 81.4S0 for Murphy. The
total Republican vote was 157,414; the
total Democratic vote 119,515. In this
primary the borough of Princeton,
where Mr. Wilson is exceptionally well
known, cast 575 Republican votes and
only 262 Democratic votes. Four years
ago at the election Wilson had 862 and
the combined opposition 706. These fi
Tut vruvrr r I
ARIED BILL IS PRESENTED
STRAND THEATER.
AT
PACIFIC COAST TO SHARE
"DRESS-UP" WEEK HERE
SOMETHING NEW IS NECESSARY TO
BE UP WITH STYLE.
Iiergcn Shipowner Coming to Port
land and Seattle to Receive Four
Crnft -Sum of Orders Now
Totals $200,000,000.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Norway and
other Scandinavlon countries will con
tinue to make heavy draft. on the ship-,
building and manufacturing resources
of the United States while the war
lasts, and for at least a year after it
ends, according to Trygve Barth. of
Christiania, Norway, one of four repre
sentatives of leading financial and com
mercial interests in Norway, who ar
rived here today on the steamship Ber
gensfjord from Christiania and Bergen.
Those accompanying Mr. Barth were
Knut Bachke, Sophus E. Dahl and Qus
tav K. Hegge. They are to remain here
for some time. Investigating manufac
turing and financial subjects of inter
est to Norway.
According to Mr. Barth, Norway has
placed orders with American shipyards
for more than J200.000.000 in new .ships
since the war began.
Also on the Bergensfjord were seven
steamship captains, Kent here by vari
ous Norwegian companies to take out
ships as soon as they are ready. CaV
taln HJalmar Bryde is going to Seattle
where seven vessels, of 9000 tons each
will soon be ready for delivery and two
additional ahlpa of smaller tonnage will
be delivered in San Francisco.
Captain Oabrlel Hot'gaard, represent
Ing Severn 1 shipowners of Bergen, is
going to Philadelphia, thence to Port
land. Or., and Seattle, to receive four
vessels of 8800 tons each.
Captain Ole Hansen, another of the
passengers. Is on his way to Japan
where Norwegian shippers that he rep
resents have bought several freighters.
The Bergensfjord called at Kirkwall,
Scotland, after leaving the home port,
where British authorities removed from
the vessel 478 bags of mail.
IIAXKEUS TO AKKAXGK CHEDIT
X or we;; i a us to Hid (or Business on
Pacific Xaw Japan's.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. (Special.)
Four prominent Norwegian bankers
who have come here to arrange for
Norwegian credit In this country of
many hundred million dollars were
passengers on the steamship Bergens
fjord. which arrived today from Bergen.
It waa reported on the steamship
that the group was a commUBpn ap
pointed by the financial interests of
Norway to forestall whatever oppor
tunities might be awaiting American
bankers in the enormous trade rela
tions Norway is now carrying on with
the united States. Lmil ISophus Dahl,
of Christiania, who spoke for the party.
said :
"We do not wish to be called a com
mission, as we do not represent any
bank or ban Its. Rather, we are here
as individuals, to better the financial
arrangements between Norway and the
United States. The war has forced us
to make in this country a vast amount
of purchases that we would otherwise
have made In Germany. Norway has
already contracted for I200.OJO.000
worth of steamships that have been
built and are building in Portland. Se
attle. San Francisco and Philadelphia.'
Also on the Bergensfjord came seven
Norwegian steamship captains, who are
to Inspect and take back to Norway
some of the vessels that have been built
here for Norwegian owners.
According to several passengers, the
Norwegian ship owners have deter
mined to use a great fleet of vessels in
the Pacific and make a bid for a greater
part or the business now conducted
under the Japanese flag.
ably will be adopted In all the war
hospitals of the entente allies.
Hughes L Roux, editor of the Matin,
quotes Dr. Carrel as saying:
"Beginning In September. 1915, It
would have been possible to suppress
completely the suppuration of wounds
in the hospitals, but our process en
countered much resistance from the
heads of the profession, though the
lives of a great number of wounded
would have been saved by this means.
The savants would not believe In the
possibility of the comolete sterilization
of deep wounds, but we have succeeded
in doing It."
The process as described consists In
complete irrigation of the wounds by
means of a rubber tube with numer
ous branches, perforated with many
small holes. The - sterilizing solution
was perfected after experiments with
200 or more different substanoea in
various combinations. The wound Is
thus rid of all foreign substances- and
every corner or possible pocket la
thoroughly cleansed.
VICE CRUSADE IS BEGUN
COOS PROSECUTOR DIRECTS RAIDS
ON SIX LODGING HOUSES.
Declaration la Made That Bootleg-arlnv
Munt Stop and Some Liquor la
Seised by Offleera.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Oct. 23 (Spe
cial.) District Attorney Llljeqvlst. who
Is a candidate for re-election, started
a vigorous crusade against vice and
the illicit liquor trade on the eve of
election, and a number of Marshfield
and North Bend people were caught in
the dragnet The raids were carried
out successfully by Deputy Sheriff W.
C. Laird, Constable W. B. Cox and Sher
iff Alfred Johnson, no Intimation of the
affair having reached any of the vic
tims of the tightening of the ltd.
Apprehension of bootleggers was the
principal object when raids were made
on six lodging houses, but only two
bottles of liquor were discovered.
Twoelarge trunks, filled with liquor,
were captured as they were being land
ed by the ship's winch, but the person
who was expected to call for them
failed to appear.
An automobile containing three wom
en and a man. returning from Crescent
City, was stopped on a country road by
the officials and 17 gallons of whisky
was confiscated.
District Attorney LiUeqvlst said that
the illegal sale of liquor Is going to
stop. The city of Marshfield a few
weeks ago-drafted a new liquor ordi
nance and when It becomes operative
after election it will be illegal for any
body to have more than two quarts of
liquor In his home.
All Downtown Shop Windows to Dis
play Modish Articles of Apparel
Horse Show to Be Smart.
Dress-Up" week, with all its frills
ana lurDeiows. Is here again.
" y"u naven t purcnasea that new
nai or otner new article of wearing
ayparei you naa Detter do it imme
diately. Something new Is absolutely
ncceneary o gel oy.
Dress-up" week will be ushered In
today with a splendid disDlav in all
the downtown show windows. The win
dows reveal all sorts of chic wearinr
apparel for the out-door girl, and also
those dainty articles suitable for Indoor
wear. The man is not forgotten, and
distinctive ties, hats, suits, shoes and
other articles, appealing to the mascu
line heart, are also on display.
The Horse Show at the Ice Hippo
drome will prove an added inducement
for bringing out a parade of all the
latest in wearing apparel both .for the
girl and the man.
GERMAN VICTORY COMPLETF
LYRIC PLAY PLEASES
Ll'DICROl'S 8ITCATIOAS NUMEROUS
IN COMEDY.
Various Honors Woa by Man Who Caa
Blow Hla Own Trumpet aad
Kloe Songs Heard.
m Try e Sgw- -lr
'-" tempting
e
It's made the
WrhjSey VJay
Have a -package of each
Always in reach
Don't forget
after every meat
A. the
A "Mini" of Pleasure
for a f.lJto of OoatZ
JF3
Koumaniaiis and Russians in
brndja Are Badly Beaten.
Io-
BERLIN.' Oct. 22, by wireless to Say
ville, N. Y. The War Office announced
today that Field Marshal von Macken
sen's army in Dobrudja bad gained a
decisive victory over the Russians and
Roumanians, driving them from their
position over the whole front.
Topral Sari and Cobadin have been
captured.
SUICIDE IS TRIED TWICE
California Youth Takes Poison
When Bride Deserts.
Not long ago a young woman married
Charles H. Ricueson. age 25, and
thought him well ofT In worldly goods.
It isn't recorded whose fault it was
that she didn't know the truth which
was that Richeson was identified with
the clerical end of a Chautauqua circuit.
So, she left him.
Mr. Richeson. who lives at the Treves
Hotel, Eleventh and Stark streets, was
jolted by the post-matrimonial jilt and
10 days ago took rat poison, so he told
the police Saturday, night, when they
had rushed to his aid from a second at
tempt at suicide by using an overdose
of headache powders.
Richeson couldn't explain to the po
lice Just how ill the effect of the rat
poison had been, other than that it had
not the desired effect by a long way.
Mr. Richeson does not know where
his wife is. His home is in California.
DEEP WOUNDS STERILIZED
Method Developed by American Phy
sician AVldely Applied.
PARIS. Oct. 12. A system of sterliz
Ing wounds that has been successfully
applied at the hospital at Compiegne
under the direction of-Dr. Alexis Car
rel, of New York, a Nobel prize winner,
has been extended to the American
Hospital at Neullly. the American and
Belgian hospitals in Belgium, and prob-
The "Irresistible Queen of Poppy
land" made life one sweet dream to
Handsome Harry, as played by Frank
Harrington in "The Dope Fiend." which
opened at the Lyric yesterday. All he
had to do was to take a "little shot of
hop" and he straightway conjured him
self into the ownership of millions. IV
was that which won for him the heart
of the charming Beckey Cohen, as
played by Myrtle DfLoy, and It was
that also which gave him nerve to
throw the French Count into the. lake.
Handsome Harry's ability to tell his
own qualifications as an Indian fighter
won for him the c-' r"nipany
K and led him into all sorts of exciting
and romantic adventures. He at last
attempted to cure Able Cohen, played
by Al Franks, by glvln him a shot
of hop. Abie, in turn, was compelled
to cure the hop by a steam bath and
was blown up. Incidents both ludicrous
and exciting follow close upon the
heels of one another, and some good,
tuneful songs are intermixed, accom
panied by classy dances.
The love afafir of Doctor Pest, played
by Clarence Wurdlg, and Miss Gush.
Impersonated by Rena Vivlenne. is
brought Into the action In a clever way.
The French Count attempts to break
into the love affair, but fails.
"Garden In Old Italy," sung by Rena
Vlvienne, is one of the best musical
numbers. Queen of Poppyland and
"Chin Chin." by Frank Harrington, are
also good. The Rlalto Quartet was
popular with the audience, giving a
number of selections.
who lives In the world today," said
Professor Baumgardt. "fm the too suc
cessful American business man. He
has no time for the really fine things
"f this life. lie hart no time to educate
bit. children, or to be with them him
telc. He has no time to enjoy the
beauties that exist around him. I do
net reproach him for his schlevements.
Lot for his failure to be happy."
The mechanical side of i,uman prog
r was evidenced by comparisons be
tween modern mechanical structural
work and that wnich was fie pride of
the ftneients. While many of the older
achievements, such as the pyramids of
Igypt. were shown to be as remarkable
ab those of the present day, the real
superiority of this age was laid to the
niustery of modern wonkmansnlp in
lcel.
Canadian Units I tench England.
HALIFAX. N. S.. Oct. 22. The Nova
Scotia Highland Brigade and several
other Canadian units, together consist
ing of 27S officers and 5529 men. have
arrived safely In
daily announced.
England, it Is offi-
BRIDGE WRECKED BY STOCK
Two Head or Cattle Killed and Ix-ks
of Many Are Broken.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 22.
(Special.) Two head of beef cattle
were killed outright snd th lgs of
about 15 rrore were broken yesterday
when the bridge across the United
States Irrigation canal, .near the Shorr
ranch, south of this city, gave way and
let the cattle through. Thirty or 40
head were on the bridge at the time,
and when a dog scared them to the
center the underpinning gave way.
The cattle were from the ZX ranch
In Northern Lake County, and were be
ing driven to the railway her. There
were 103S head of beef In the drive.
Read The Oreronin c!nHlfled sds.
HUMAN PROGRESS TOPIC
PRESENT ACE SUPERIORITY LAID
TO WORKMANSHIP IX STEEL.
Too Successful, American Business Man
Wko Has No Time for Family,
Speaker Declares. .
The vast story of human progress,
from the time of its first beginnings,
was unfolded last night by Professor
B. R. Baumgardt, who gave the last
ot his series of lectures at the Lincoln
High School. The development of hu
man proficiency in the fields of art
and of learning received equal shares
in Professor Baumgardt'a treatment.
The deduction drawn from his expo
sition of ancient achievements was that
modern people. In many respects, are
little advanced beyond their ancestors
who flourished before the time . of
Christ.
"lue mos
He's Here!
WILLIAM
S. HART
in
"The Return of
DrawEgan"
Hart's Greatest "Bad
Man" Drama
Also
MACK SWAIN
in
" Ambrose's Rapid
Rise"
Columbia
Sixth at Washington
UES3E3
Golden State Route
to
Chicago
Portland San Francisco
Los Angeles El Paso Chicago
The Apache Trail
should be visited en route
Liberal Stopovers
2 Daily Trains 2
Golden State Limited
Calrfornian
City Ticket Office 6th and Oak St,
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
EL PASO SOUTHWESTERN
ROCK ISLAND LINES
Family Washing Family Style
ELL-AIM
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
t unfortunate hman' bein PTOVeS jt. 25Cat all drUglStS.
25 PIECES OR MORE
2 CENTS PER PIECE
UNION LAUNDRY CO.
Main 398 A 1 123
:s
i- nisi 1 11 irim tiiiliinlsi