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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1916)
9 NOTED WOMAN TO SPEAK FOR HUGHES PORTLAND GIRL IMPERSONATES BRYAN IN POLITICAL RALLY. Miss Hester Hosford, Author and Lecturer, Addresses Eliot Rally Tonight. New York - Illinois - Indiana - Ohio - New Jersey WILSON WAS AIDED IN 1912 THE 3IORXIXG OREG ONIAN", 3IOXDAY, NOVEMBER 'G. 1916. A SEARCHLIGHT ON J Hiaghes and Wilson Sir eegtSi i IN Writer and One-Time Democratic Campaigner Now Republican and Doing Effective Work Mr. Mo Bride Has Busy Day Ahead. Miss Hester E. Hosford. of Cleveland. Ohio, well-known lecturer and author, will be the speaker tonig-ht at the final Hughes rally of the campaign. In the Eliot School, Rodney avenue and Knott street. She will speak on "Vital Issues of the Campaign." The Eliot Schoor-is equidistant from Union avenue and Williams avenue, ears running on either street to within one block of the school. Persons de siring to attend the rally should take Williams avenue or St. Johns cars on Williams avenue, or Alberta, Wood lawn or Union avenue cars on Union avenue, and get off at Knott street. Harold Hurlbut. well-known member of the Apollo Club, will sing "My Own United States" and "America, I Love You." Miss Hosford has been touring th West for the past several weeks under the auspices of the National Repub lican Committee. She is a graduate of Ann Arbor, has been a frequent contributor to leading magazines, and has spoken on the Chautauqua Circuit. Four years ago she campaigned Cali fornia under the auspices of the Demo cratic State Central ComrrrTTtee for Woodrow Wilson. This year, in com mon with so many Wilson supporters of 1912, she is working for the elec tion of Charles E. Hughes. Miss Hosford Is the author, among other works, of "Woodrow Wilson, His Career, His Statesmanship and His Policies." She is a Daughter of the American Revolution and a charter member of the Woman's National Democratic League. In 1915 she was first assistant organizer of the Inter national Panama-Pacific Exposition Peace Conference. She occupied the same platform last Friday night In the Metropolitan The ater at Seattle with Senator Wesley L. Jones. Her address was widely quoted, and received many favorable comments for its vigor and keen logic. The Seattle meeting was to have ended Miss Hosford's campaign tour, but she was especially requested by James R. Garfield, of the Republican Western headquarters, to include Port land in her schedule of engagements, and consented to do so. The Alberta branch of the Hughes Alliance has cancelled its meeting set for tonight In the Vernon school, so that members of the alliance and their friends may near Miss Hosford at the Eliot School. Through a typographical error, the' straw vote for President, taken at the anniversary dinner Friday night of the Portland Lodge of Elks was published In Sunday's Oregonian as Hughes 253, Wilson 124. This was just 1Q0 too few -votes lor Hughes. The correct figures for the vote were Hughes 353, Wilson 124, giving Hughes a lead of 229 or nearly 3 to 1 over Wilson. Oeorge M. McBride will not close his campaign for County Judge until late tonight. He lost three days last week on account of art operation. Since then he has been crowding speaking dates and other meetings to make up the lost time. Friends took him in tow yesterday about the county. Today will be his busiest. He will not stop, go ring until midnight. The. following telegram has been re ceived by Dr N. Mosessohn, editor of the Jewish Tribune, from Oscar Straus, of New York, protesting against the un-American action of Henry Morgen thau In appealing to Jewish voters to form a "Ten Thousand Dollar Club" for Wilson in recognition of special favors: "Dear sir. 1 beg to acknowledge re ceipt of your letter of the 21st and a copy of The Jewish Tribune, and thank you for the same. "I have endeavored all my life to keep religion out of politics and es pecially not to have the public misled, that the vote of American citizens of the Jewish faith has ever been or would ever be a group vote, unless American citizens of the Jewish faith would be discriminated against on ac count of their faith, which Is unthink able so long as America remains true to its basic principles and ideals. "The appeal made by Mr. Morgenthau and others to Jews, as Jews, to form a "Ten Thousand Dollar Club" for Wil son In recognition of special favors. was unjust, unpatriotic, and an insult to our co-religionists an insult be cause it is predicated ; upon the false assumption that any self-respecting Jew would barter the highest privilege of citizenship, the individual right to cast his vote for the best interest of the country, because of any favor or supposed favor to him as a member of a particular sect. x turns sucn an assumption In as unfair to the President as It Is unjust to our co-religionists. Even In the midst or a heated political camDle-n In which I am engaged, I do not charge President Wilson with any such motive and protest against the misguided methods and judgment of some of his campaign managers. "I send you herewith copy of a state ment upon this subject In case the one you refer to as coming from me which Rppeared In the press was not pub lished In full. "Very trulv yours, "OSCAR S. STRAUS." " - ' ' I W f Ft - . ';i AN ' jf ' ''if MISS FLORE.V CB JOHNSON. .Wellesley College girls had a big political rally and parade on Saturday at Cambridge, Mass., and in the demonstration Miss Florence Johnson, a popu lar Portland girl, had one of the important parts. Miss Johnson appeared as William Jennings Bryan. Charles Evans Hughes, Billy Sunday and other notables were represented in well-sustained characters. Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter of Mr. Hughes, was an Interested onlooker. Miss Johnson is" the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson, of 735 East Burnside street. She is a sophomore at Wellesley and is specializing in landscape gar dening, botany and languages. She I s a graduate of Portland Academy and was regarded by her instructors as a most promising student. FLOCK IS REBUKED Pastor of St. David's Church Scores Parishioners. LACK OF FAITH CHARGED 'Preference for Private Interview With God to Fellowship With Him" Charged by Rev. Thom as Jenkins in Sermon. A new German electrical heating unit is made of fine resistance wires woven across pure asbestos threads. Brown, of Portland, a son of John Brown, of Ossawattomie, Kan. The letter follows: Portland, Or.. Oct. 29. Mrs. E. B. Hanley. Dear Madam: Pardon me for Intruding on your notice. My only excuse for doing so Is my unbounded admiration for you in your glorious work for the Republican party. God bless you and yours for all time to come. I have been a cripple since 1856 from a gunshot wound that I got Just after the battle .of Black Jack, the first fight between the Southern hordes and the Free State men of Kansas. I am the last of 14 sons of John Brown, of Ossawattomie, Kan., who gave up his life to save this coun try from going to the devil and all his Southern crowd. Yours very trulv, SOLOMON BROWN. "P. S I'm past 80 years and I had three great-grandfathers in the revo lutionary war." WOMAN, 64, SAVE5CHILQ 500,000 BATHE INTERNALLY ThOy marvelous growth of Internal Baths since the advent of "J. B. L. Cascade" Is accounted for not only by the enthusiastic praise of its users to others, but also by physicians insist ing more and more that the Lower Intestine must be kept free from waste to Insure perfect health and efficiency. Mary L. J. Walker. M.L.D., Olean. N. V., writes: "I must tell you of a case of Con stipation lasting for twenty years that was cured by your Cascade treatment. "The physician in charge said the patient had a tumor lying between the stomach and instestines. The pa tient being 62 years old, he claimed no help could be given except the knife; but finding the intestines in a very bad state, I advised the 'J. B. L. Cascade,' which resulted in a complete recovery. When I took the case she was taking a laxative three times a day. and had been for three weeks: couldn't get along without it now she never takes any laxative." Call at Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s Drug Btore in Portland and ask for free booklet on the subject called "Why jiian or Moaay is jmy ou rer cent r-Z ficient. Adv. Church members who "prefer private interviews with God to family gather ings and fellowship with him," were rebuked by Rev. Thomas Jenkins, who after a year as pastor of St. David s Episcopal Church, took his congrega tion to task yesterday morning with charges of neglect, indifference and lack of faith. Rev. Mr. Jenkins had just returned from the convention in St. Louis. His sermon was built on comparison with his former parishes after a year's asso ciation with his present congregation. The greatest fault of the church, ne said, was neglect of the children's re ligious education, and the indifference of the church members. "The past year has given ample time to observe conditions here, said Mr. Jenkins. "We are living in a new country, receptive to any seed. Claims that In the East would be ignored Una ready ear here. We are freer of conventions and prejudices of the East, and should, therefore, do a more effec tive and different service. Although we are freer from prejudices and more apt to be more charitable, we are not so thoughtful. Sunday Work Criticised. "I should 2e the last one to wish to see the old, stm isew n.ngiana oao bath established here, yet I have seen everything from lawn mowing and painting a house on Sunday morning. Sunday has become not only a religious institution but a social benefit, in which is bound the welfare of thousands. It is. therefore, up to us, without estab lishing blue laws, to discourage unnec essary trades on bunuay ana De sen sible in its observation," he said. According to Rev. Mr. Jenkins only 50 per cent of the congregation are communicants. Twenty-five per cent of these are irregular, and only 10 per cent come to communion fasting. "It has become the modern Idea that we go to church to receive something," he said. "We go to hear a sermon, or we like the singing. But let me tell you that we need something more than preaching, and singing becomes more attractive In a music hall. Is it. then. any wonder that we fall away? We come for something for which we give nothing, and, therefore, it has no value to us." Fear, he said, was a thing to be ap preciated, and that because people have ceased to preach "fires and hell" they were getting lax. "But, he added. I would rather suffer that than the tor ture of a 'fire and 'brimstone con science, and sorrow at being banished from the sight of God. ItelleVlons Education Flrtrt. "What of a woman who buys her son a cheap, religious story, poor doctrine, and then buys herself a $10 pair of shoes. I can't say anything ex cept that she doesn't know any better, Child religious education should be first in our church work. The Roman Catholic church has put us to shame with her attention to it- She believes in religious education and she main tains it. Most of the criminals, 60 per cent of them, are the results of mis guided, neglected and misled children. We must wake up to the necessity of conservation of the church's childhood. wake up and catch the growing light. Rev. Mr. Jenkins rebuked those peo ple who seldom go to church, yet pro fess religion. He classed them as peo ple who "preferred private interviews with God to family gatherings." "In fact," he added, "they don't want to mingle in the fellowship of God at all. Very few of the people have re ligious literature In their homes, and if they do have it it is of a questionable kind. There are people in this con gregation who have neither a Bible nor prayer book in their homes, yet harbor books full of vicious heresy." GREAT GRANDMOTHER INJURED IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Babe In Taken on to Cbrlntenina; After Victim Has Had fractured Arm Attended To. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Julia Grams. 64. was In jured today when she saved the life of her great grandson. Henry Wanke, in a runaway, while the family was or its way to the German Lutheran Church at Salmon Creek to have the child christened. With her grandson, Adolph Wanke, father of the boy, Mrs. Grams was driv ing along the road toward Salmon Creek when the horses were frightened by dogs and ram away, and the three were thrown out. Mrs. Grams protect ed the baby, but her arm was fractured and she suffered two severe scalp wounds. Farmers living In the neigh borhood took her into the house, where the arm was set by Dr. M. U. Lieser. Mr. Wanke then took the child on to Salmon Creek, where Rev. W. G. Biel. pastor of the German Lutheran Church, christened It Henry. FINAL SERMON, PREACHED Kev. It. It. Sawyer Closes Pastorate at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor of the r irst Christian Church of this city, to day preached his last sermon here, the subject being "Abide With Me. Mr. Sawyer has been called to the East Side Christian Church, in Portland, and will be there in time for services next Sunday. During his pastorate here Mr. Saw yer has made a large numoer of friends nd has taken as active part in civic affairs. A banquet in his honor was given in the Christian Church parlors last night by the members of his church, there being 150 present. Dur ing the 22 months Mr. Sawyer has been here the church debt of $1500 was paid and a small sum placed in the church treasury. MR. LISTER IS CONDEMNED Southwest Washington Roads Asso ciation Supports Mcliride. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) Governor Lister is condemned by the Southwestern Washington Good Roads Association for negativing Southwestern Washington its share of road money. The association asks vot ers to support Henry McBride for Gov ernor, as he has promised a square deal in road funds. This information today was conveyed to P. J. Irwin, chairman of the cen tral committee of this county, in a tele gram signed by J. L. Sparling, chair man of the Southwestern Washington Good Roads Association. If we can catch the voters in the glare of the searchlight as they are shifting from one Eolitical camp to another, and count them, we can tell which camp will be found to have the eaviest battalions next Tuesday. So we have shot a ray of light "at five big "doubtful" states where the paths from camp to camp are crowded with marchers, coming and going, and have made a count of those caught by its momentary gleam. The Editors of THE LITERARY DIGEST wrote to 50,000 "Digest" subscribers in the States of New York, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and New Jersey. They were asked to name the candidates they voted for in 1912 and for whom they would vote next Tuesday- More than 30,000 have responded. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for November 4th the result of this canvass is shown. Several significant phases are apparent, and the article teems with interest. There are many other articles of importance in this number, among which are: What the Somme Drive Is Driving at A Consideration of the Allied Offensive What It Has Accomplished and What Is Its Ultimate Objec tive Presenting the View-points of Swiss, German and British Authorities Protestant Ireland's Opinion German Exporters' Plans Bees as Fighters Flying: By Night A French Illustrator of Poe Music's Debt to the Ballet American Aviators Who Have Died for France What Germany Thinks of the New British War Tanks London's Campaign Against Vice The Jew and the Election . Modern Hospital Train for American Army The Movies as a Sanitary Aid Saving Wasted Machine-Energyv The Future of War-Books An Unintended Literary Hoax Too Much Sunday Paper The Religious Order New Style Extensive Collection of Illustrations "The Digest" Is Preeminently a Home Magazine You will find it on the table of the living-room in cultivated American homes throughout the length and breadth of our land. It is welcomed in these homes because it is clean, wholesome and inspiring; because it prints nothing that parents would not want their children to read, and because of its high educative value. As a live record of current history it is without a rival and your boy or girl will find no better text-book for acquiring a knowledge of the great events that are taking place all over the world. Schools and colleges are everywhere recognizing this and THE LITERARY DIGEST is" being regularly studied in class. Read this splendid magazine for yourself and you will see why. November 4th Number on Sale Today All News Dealers 10 Cents Mark of j OX A 1AC XSSLS FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK MEMO DEBATE TOPIC K. WOODWARD ADVOCATE OF AMERICAN INTERVENTION. K. KIrgrel, at Open Forum of Uni tarian Church, Cpholda Poller of Adnilnlatratlon. Intervention In Mexico by the United States was supported by W. F. Wood ward at the open forum at the Uni tarian Church, Yamhill street and Broadway, last night. Mr. Woodward was opposed by A. F. Flegel, who sup ported the present policy of President Wilson of non-interference there. Other speakers espoused the two sides of the controversy, resulting in a lively discussion. Mr. Woodward declared that there was a moral obligation for this coun try to interfere and put a stop to the bloodshed In Mexico. "We may chop logic and say the time Is not yet ripe." he said. "Meanwhile the murder ftoes on." . Mr. Woodward related conditions In Mexico to show the need of this coun try taking charge. He said that hun dreds of peons die on the streets there In a year and that there Is no record of the number of assassinations. Replying to the objection raised thf t Intervention In Mexico would make the other countries of the world mistrust us as a Nation, he declared that this country only had to point to its record In Cuba. Intervention In Mexico." he said. "would not be for any aggrandizement, but rather to raise the Mexican people out of anarchy, misrule and poverty." Mr. Flegel quoted General Wood as having said It would require 500.000 soldiers five years to overcome the warring factions In Mexico. He em phasised the difficulty of carrying on any military campaign In a country so mountainous and semi-tropical and said that many American lives would be lost in such an attempt. He ex pressed the belief that the Mexican people should be given an opportunity to work out their own destiny. RAILROADER FOUND DEAD Centralis Man Believed to Have Been Hit by Train. CENT RA LIA. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) The body of John Mulford, em ployed at night at. the Northern Pa cific freight house, was found at 7:30 o'clock tonight nesr the Sixth-street viaduct, by member of the yard crew. It is presumed that while going to work he was'struck by the southbound Great Northern nassenger train due here at 6:40 P. M. One side of his head was crushed, and he was badly crushed about the chest. Mulford was about 25 years of age, and Is survived by his wife and two children. HUGHES MONEY OFFERED Wilson Men Can Find $15,000 $20,000 If Wanted. to There Is still $4600 Hughes money at the Benson Hotel rejidy to be taken. A local man placed 5u00 In the hotel manager's hands Saturday, and as yet only 400 of It has been taken by Wil son supporters. Wilson supporters Insist on odds on the general results. Besides the (4600 at hand at the Benon. there Is available between $10.- TONE UP YOUR STOMACH MRS. HANLEY IS PRAISED Son of John Brown Writes to Wom an Campaigner for Hughes. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. B. (Special.) Mrs. Hanley has received several let ters praising her campaign efforts, one received yesterday being of particular interest. . aa it was Xrom Solomon ITALIAN CAPTURES LARGE Total in Last Four Days Is 2 70 Offi cers and 8722 Men. ROME, via London, Nov. 5. Italian troops in the last four days have taken prisoner 270 Austro-Hungarian officers and 8722 men, says the statement issued today by the Italian War Department. Since the Italian offensive started August 6 on the Julian front, the Ital ians have captured 40.365 Austro-Hun-garians, including 1008 officers. PARI9, Nov. B. Castagnlevlzza. on the Carso, virtually Is Invested by the Italian army, says a Havas dispatch from Rome. The construction of a pipeline 220 miles long has enabled, oil to replace wood for fuM for navigation and other purposes 1 the latarlor ox Coaso. There ia no tonic for the stomach that Is not a tonic for every other part of 4he body. But the stomach depends, as does every other organ, on the blood for its energy. There can be no perfect digestion with out rich, red blood. This is scientif ically true. The way then to tone op the stomach is to enrich the blood. If your digestion is olf and your blood is thin there can be no question about it. You need Dr. Williams' Pink Pills t restore the condition of your blood, use care in the selection of your diet and the stomach trouble will take cars of itself. Stomach trouble Is debilitating. Dr. 'Williams' Pink 1111s are a tonic and build np the weakened system generally. Most stomach remedies try to digest your food for you. How much better it is to tone up the Btomach so that it will do its own work as nature intend ed. There is no pleasure in eating p re digested food. Tone up your stomach and your appetite and digestion will soon be normal. . A diet book will be sent free on re quest by the Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own j druggist sella Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla fr hoT will hAnpnthvmiiil ni-tTiQ i . f in on receipt of fifty cents. California I f L lN E S ) J Go SHASTA ROUTE and see Willamette, Umpqua, Sacra mento Valleys by daylight on A New Train (Only one night en route) Lv. Portland 8:20 A. M. Ar. San Francisco 5:50 P. M. Standard and tourist sleeping f cars, dining car and coaches. Two Other Daily Trains 3:50 P. M. Shasta Limited 8 :00 P. M. San Francisco Express SCENERY SERVICE SAFETY LIBERAL STOPOVERS City Ticket Office Sixth and Oak Sts. Broadway S760. A 7 l. JOHX SI. SrOTT, Oeueral Fuarnicfr Aseot. 00 and $15,000 to be placed on Hughes. Takers of Hughes money are scarce and it Is doubtful if the entire amount will be placed. COUNTY CLERKHAS PROFIT Woman Republican Saves $1743 of Tees After Paying Expenses. VANCOTTVER. Nov. E. (Special.) Reports from the office of the County Clerk, Mrs. Fannie Crocker, show that after paying all expenses of the office, including necessary clerk hire and books purchased, a balance of fees col lected amounting to $1742 has been turned Into the county treasury. The office is thus shown to be mora than self-supporting. Mrs. Crocker, the first woman to be elected County Clerk in the state of Washington, i the Republican nom lnc for th office. HEAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS Mrs. VVynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her During Change of Life. Richmond, Va. "After taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound I feel like a new woman. I al ways had a headache during the Change of Life and was also troubled with other bad feelings com mon at that time dizzy spells, nervous feelings and heat flashes. Now I am in better health than I ever was and recommend your remedies to all my friends. " Mrs. Lena Wynn, 2S12 E. O Street, Richmond, Va. While Change of Life is a most crit ical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. - Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap petite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. rinkham's Vege table Compound. ! jilj! I; I -1-';'.;I h