TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, MOXDAT, XOTniBETl 6, 1916.
IDAHQANS MUST WAIT
3
"That's the Bayer Cross"
It is the mark of the
one genuine, unadul
terated Aspirin.'
'Ask for
War Department Puts Relief
Up to Funston.
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raw
MEN ON BORDER CHAFING
Appeals by Senators and Governor
for Return of Regiment Bring
Reply That Services of
Guardsmen Still Needed.
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 4. (Special.)
There are no immediate prospects of
the Second Idaho Regiment being .or
dered home from the border. This is
the word that comes direct from the
War Department. For the past several
weeks there has been agitation in many
communities In the state where com
panies in the regiment were organ
ized to bring the regiment baok from
Kogales, where since last July It has
been held for police duty.
The matter of the regiment's return
was taken up with Senators Borah and
Brady, who promised to use their in
fluence with the War Department, by
D. W. Davis. Governor Alexander also
took it up with the War Department.
In answer to his request that the
regiment be relieved from duty. Gov
ernor Alexander received the following
reply from Adjutant-General McCain:
"With reference to your telegram
October 13 urging return home of Ida
ho National Guard, you are informed
that selection of regiments to return
home is left in hands of General Fun
ston, who Is on the ground and knows
best which troops to return- This de
partment would not be in position to
. make such Judgment. " The department
has a very keen appreciation of sacri
fices which these men are making by
their enforced separation from home
and business and. were emergency less
commanding, would be very happy In
deed to relieve them of further sacri
fice. Situation, however, is not such
as permits withdrawal of militia at
this time."
CLUB IS TO GET RETURNS
Hood River Body Will Also Send
News to Episcopal Dance.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River Commercial
Club will keep open house Tuesday
evening, when a telegraph wire will
be run into the building and bulletins
on results given by the Western Union
Company. Kegs of cider will be dis
tributed around the assembly hall of
the club, where a smoker will be held
and where the bulletins will be read
to members. The returns will be an
nounced outside on a screen.
The club will also furnish the re
turns to St Mark's Guild of the local
Episcopal Church, the members of
which are giving a dance on election
night.
Two Loggers Are Injured.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) Arthur Kopp, an employe of the
iVLc ormicit bumDer tompany, Is in
a Raymond hospital as a result of
eerious injuries sustained when a log
rolled over him. His recovery is
doubtful. Kopp was crushed about the
legs and body. Frank McCann, an
employe of the Pe Ell Logging Com
pany, was rendered unconscious when
a handlebar flew back as he was try
ing to place a Jack under a truck.
4 JmWFM
jj? Bayer-Tablets
aspirin
and see that every package
and every tablet bears
"The Bayer ross Yo ar
Guarantee of Parity"
Focket Boxes of 12, Bottlx of 24 ul Bottle el 100
The trade-mark " Aspirin" CReg- V. S. Pat. Office) is 9
ffuaranteethat themonoacetieacidrwterof mlicrlicacid
in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture.
SALEM PRIMARY TODAY
CITY ELECTION WILLi EE HELD
DECEMBER 4.
Candidate With Majority Elected I In
Case of No .Majority Two High
est Names on Ballot
SALE II. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Salem will hold its municipal primary
election tomorrow for the selection of
nominees for the regular city election.
December 4. Any candidate who may
receive a majority of all votes cast
will be elected. In case no one should
receive a majority the two high can
didates will compete in the December
election.
Walter E. Keyes has no competition
for Mayor, and C. O. Rice is not op
posed for City Treasurer.
Chief interest in the primary .centers
about the selection of Recorder and
Marshal. For the former office there
are seven aspirants and , three for the
latter.
The candidates are as follows:
Mayor Walter E. Keyes.
Recorder J. W. Cox, A. M. Dalrym
ple, H. W. Elgin, Adoiph A. Gueffroy,
J. A. Mills,. Earl A, Race, Benjamin S.
Via.
City Marshal E. E. Cooper, Frank
H. Shedeck.J, T. Welsh.
City Treasurer C. O. Rice.
Aldermen First Ward: L. s. Geer,
G. W. Simeral; second ward: Lloyd T.
Rirdon; third ward: Walter F. Buch
ner; fourth ward: J. D. Hartwell, A. B.
Hudelson, Paul V. Johnson; fifth ward:
Glenn Unruh; sixth ward: Roy S. Nel
son, Raul R. Smith; seventh ward: E.
W. Stubbs, Elbert Thompson, G.
Millet
C.
72 OF 600G0 TO POLLS
Municipal Primary at Hood River
Creates Little Interest.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.)
The municipal primary held here Sat
urday proved a farce. Out of more than
600 registered electors only 72 attended
the polls and the names of a total of 39
candidates were written in.
While no candidates were out for
Mayor the name of Dr. H. L. Dumble,
incumbent, was written m on Republi
can, Democratic and Progressive
tickets. Dr. Dumble says that he will
make no canvass for the office, but will
accept if re-elected.
Walter Walters, K. W. Sinclair and
C. Or Cuddeford received nominations
for the City Council on all three tickets.
They were slated by the Republicans.
H. It. Howe and D. A. Henderson, Re
publican incumbents in their respective
offices of Recorder and Treasurer, were
nominated.
HEN WITH. BROODS LAYS
Coyote Dines on Prize Chicken. With
Eggs at SO Cents a Dozen.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 5. (Special.)
With eggs selling at 50" cents per
dozen and probabilities that the price
will remain at that figure or clim'b
higher, D. E. Stanton, a valley gar
dener, feels that his loss of a record
hen Is severe. While other hens of
Air. Stanton's flock have gone on a
strike with those of his neighbors, the
old dominick, caught night before last
by a prowling coyote, laid an egg every
day until her tragic demise. M
nvrr .'Stanton. "She has raised two broods
of chicks the past year and quit lay
ing only while setting and for a few
weeks while the chicks were young.
She would continue to care for her
broods and lay at the same time."
COVE APPLES ARE PICKED
v
Season Due to End Within.1 Next Ten
Days.
COVE, Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Apple
picking in Cove will end within the
next 10 days. Packing will last off
and on until May, as Cove apples are
noted for keeping in common storage.
Cove's principal shipping varieties
are Rome Beauty, Jonathan, Gano,
King and Winter Banana. These have
brought satisfactory prices to grower,
shipper and employe. Pickers and
packers among the latter are paid
mostly by the hour, making $2.60 to
J3 a day.
Pe Ell Priest Transferred.
PE ELL, Wash., Nov. 5. (Special.)
Rev. J. J. V. Organisclak. who has been
pastor of St. Joseph's Church for the
past two years here, has been officially
appointed pastor of St. Stanislaus
Kotska Church at Tacoma. He has
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5iv
DIRECTORY
HTiTinaia tiLHiamuiun
miaufouitotiilt
iUis:n iimrr tnnnrt uurmv
I
S
Your
' Name Listed in
This Directory ?
If not, you are losing a valuable service. How can yourbusiness or social friends and
acquaintances reach you? This is a big city and no casual inquiry will locate you.
The Telephone Directory is the most accurate business and social register, and the one
used most frequently. Your name should be in it. A new directory will go to press
November 15, 1916. If you are planning to have a telephone installed please place your
application before November 10th, if possible.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Telephone Broadway 4920
Oak and Park Sts.
worked hard and brought St. Joseph's
parish to a good condition. The new
pastor Is Rev. Father Komke, pastor
at Roslyn for 15 years. He was or
ganizer of St. Joseph's Church here.
Wife of Coos Bay Mariner Dies.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. H R. Reed, wife of an old
sea captain, who survives her, died this
morning at her home in the Midway
district, after a residence on Coos Bay
of 4 years.
Primary Opponent Pledftes Support.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) William R. Lee. Centralla City
Attorney, yesterday Issued an open
letter to Judge A. E. Rice In which
he complimented the Judge on his
clean campaign for re-election to the
Lewis County Superior Court bench
and pledging him his support. Mr.
Lee was a candidate at the primary
election.
"Nude" In Films Denned.
CENTRALIA. Wash, Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) The argument that has existed
here during the past two weeks on the
word "nude" in the proposed ordinance
prohibiting the showing of objection
able films in local picture houses was
settled yesterday at a meeting held
between the City Commission and
board of picture censors. The ordi
nance was modified to read "pictures
of nude adult persons that portray
obscenity. Indecency or Immodesty."
The ordinance will pass final reading
Tuesday.
IhMdhr
(BO.
r?r JhT a traned physician for your child when it is sick.
Il OH W SiHX Trained teachers for your children (our future citi
citizens) while they grow up:
Have faith in the judgment of the following
state officials and organizations who have
thoroughly investigated the merit of THE
PENDLETON NORMAL SCHOOL.
308
IE
Look Who Advise You to Vote YES on This Measure:
JAMES WITHYCOMBE
Governor of Oregon.
J. A. CHURCHILL
State Supt. of Public Instruction.
P. L. CAMPBELL
Pres. of University of Oregon.
W. J. KERR
Pres. of Oregon Agricultural College.
A. L. MILLS
J. H.
President First National Bank of Portland, one of Ore
gon's largest taxpayers.
ACKERMAN
Pres. Oregon Normal School, Monmouth.
B. F. MULKEY
Ex-Pres. Southern Oregon Normal School.
MRS. CHARLES H. CASTNER
Pres. Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs.
MRS. GEORGE W. M'MATH
Pres. Oregon Congress of Mothers.
MRS. C. 0" VAN ORSDALL
Grand Guardian Women of Woodcraft.
ROBERT C. FRENCH
Last President of Eastern Oregon Normal, formerly located
at Weston, but discontinued by voters, who states location
at Weston impossible for standard Normal, being too small
and not near enough pupils for teacher practice. Says
buildings obsolete and inadequate and would have to be re
built. He should know, for he was there. A wroax location
of at State Normal School la a wte of the taxpayers aoocj.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS' ASSOCIATION OF OREGON.
OREGON CONGRESS OF MOTHERS AND PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSN.
OREGON FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS.
PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
STATE ASSOCIATION OF GERMAN SOCIETIES.
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION OF OREGON.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTES OF MARION, HARNEY, LINN, BENTON, GILLIAM,
, WHEELER, MORROW, POLK, GRANT, JACKSON, JOSEPHINE, UMATILLA,
HOOD RIVER, BAKER, WALLOWA, UNION, WASHINGTON, COOS.
NOT A SINGLE STATE OFFICIAL HAS COME OUT AGAINST IT.
The cost of this proposed Normal amounts to only 1-25 of a mill or 4c dri every $1000 of Taxable Property .
C6
HE WHO TEACHES MUST FIRST BE TAUGHT"
Eastera Orrfoa Normal School Committer,
J. X. Bnra-eaa. Chairman
J. H. Gwlna, See. Aa.)
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