Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAy, MONDAY, XOTE3IBEK 13, 1916.
PRECEDENTS UPSET
IN LATE ELECTION
Many Signs and Portents Dis
credited and Traditions
Set at Naught.
OLD COMBINATION REVIVED
South and West Again In Political
Saddle Country Carried With
out Xew York and Maine
Fails to Point Out Way.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. (Special.)
Hany records were broken In the Presi
dential election and It may mean a
turning point In America--, history.
Political traditions were upset, prece
dents nullifled, signs and portents dis
credited. For the first time since Andrew
Jackson, a Democratic President has
freen re-elected In succession to himself.
1'or the first time a President has been
elected without the vote of New Tor
Kor the first time Maine went Repub
lican in September and th country
Democratic in November.
wr Combination Made.
Jackson won the Presidency by a
combination of the South and the new
West. Wilson has been re-elected by a
combination of the Solid South, Ohio
and the newer Far West.
The Democratic party has abandoned
traditional policies, such as opposition
to a protective tariff. The Republican
party, unable to unite completely lti
liberal and conservative factions. Is re
grarded by some leaders as In need of
reorganization along new and definite
rationalistic lines.
Party lines were bent and shattered
Jjy the complicated issues of the cam
paign, but mostly In favor of the
Democrats. Te President received
much support from Progressives, yet he
also carried that citadel of the Repub
licans, Utah, one of the two states won
by Taft In 1912.
High-Water Mark Exceeded.
In 1912 Wilson was elected with
1.300,000 fewer votes than the Repub
lican and Progressive poll combined.
In 1916 he was elected with 400,000
more votes that the Republicans and
reaffiliated Progressives. Eryan, in
1896, polled a larger popular vpte than
any Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in the history of the coun
try until Wilson, in 1916. exceeded that
high-water mark by more than 2,000,
000 votes.
In September a Republican landslide
swept Maine, immediately after the
passage of the Adamson law. The Re
publican plurality was 12,000. Two
months later the Republican plurality
was reduced to less than 6000. In 1912
Taft and Roosevelt together polled 76,-
000 votes in Maine. Hughes received
t000 fewer votes this year, while Wil
son received 13,000 more than in 1912
The recovery of ground by the Demo
crats after the September election was
remarkable.
Vote In New England Analysed.
In New Hampshire, a Republican and
Progressive strength of 60.000 votes
four years ago fell to 42,000 in 1916,
while Wilson gained 9000 over 1912,
The rebellion against the "Old Guard"
was pronounced in this state.
In Vermont Hughes had 7000 fewer
oim than Taft and Rocse-'elt. while
Wilson polled 6000 more -han in 1912.
Massachusetts, where the Progressive
Republicans were still in revolt against
Murray Crane, gave Hughes a plurality
of 21.000. compared with the margin of
125.000 Taft and Roosevelt had over
Wilson. Hughes lost 30,000 and Wilson
gained 74,000.
Wilson, In Connecticut, gained 25,000
over his 1912 vote, but Hughes had only
4,000 more then Taft and Roosevelt and
won the state by less than 7000. Con
necticut, with Its great munitions fac
tories. Is a center of war prosperity,
and, with its workers reinforced from
other states, the Adambon law was
popular. .
JEWS URGEDT0 ACTION
Oscar S. Straus Favors Beginning
of Peace Correspondence.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Establishment
of a committee of correspondence to
communicate with similar committees
in the countries of Europe, so that
when the war ends the Jews of the
world may bring concerted pressure to
bear on the peace congress for grant
ing of Jewish rights in all nations, was
suggested by Oscar S. Straus, chair
man of the New York Public Service
Commission, at the annual convention
of the American Jewish committee here
today.
The convention, however, took no
action.
PRESIDENT ISBACK HOME
("Continued From First Pag1.)
with James W. Gerard, American Am
bassador to Germany.
The President also will take up for
consideration the Mexican situation
promptly. He has been getting fre
quent reports from Secretary Lane;
Aged Kingston Woman
Tells ,How She Recovered Her
Strength.
If the elderly people in Kingston
could only realize what Vlnol would
do for them we would not be able to
get enough to supply the demand. Fol
lowing is a letter received from Mrs..
A. K. Carson, of this town. She says:
"I am 69 years of age. and had been
Riling for a long time with Indigestion.
I got run down, was weak, dizzy and
could not sleep at night. I consulted
two doctors who said I had hardening
of the arteries and at my age : could
not expect to be strong again. My
daughter, would give me no peace until
1 tried Vinol, as It had done so much
for her. I have taken five bottles and
my health and strength have come
back, so I am able to do all the house
work for my family of four, and I
am recommending Vlnol to all my
friends."
The reason Vinol is so beneficial to
old people Is because it contains the
very elements needed to replace de
clining strength with renewed vigor,
viz., beef and cod liver peptonates. Iron
and manganese peptonates, glycero
phosphates and a mild tonic wine.
We want to ask every elderly person
and every weak, run-down or debili
tated person In Portland to call at our
store and get a bottle of Vinol, with
the understanding that we will return
your money if it fail3 to benefit. The
Owl Drug Co., Portland; also at the
leading drug store in all Oregon towns.
chairman of the American section of
the Mexican-American commission
meeting at Atlantic City, and will now
give the question detailed study.
Appointments to Be Made.
Several important appointments are
to be made soon, but some of them
ynay be postponed until Congress con
venes, iney include the members of
the Tariff Commission, the Shipping
Board, several Federal Judges and 'a
board to administer the working-men's
compensation law for Federal em
ployes. Reports that the President haa de
cided on changes in his Cabinet were
said tonight by officials to be prema
ture. While it is possible that one or
two present members may not remain
in the President's official family after
March 4, officials insist that he has not
yet considered the question.
When Mr. Wilson returned tonight
he found awaiting him thousands of
telegrams and letters congratulating
him on his re-election.
XEW YORK GREETS PRESIDENT
Mr. Wilson Passes Hotel In Which
Mr. Hughes Is Staying.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12 President and
Mrs. Wilson passed through this city
today on their way from Williamstown,
Mass., to Washington. They spent only
about half an hour here long enough
to proceed from the naval yacht May
flower to the Pennsylvania Railroad
station. Both at the landing place at
Seventy-ninth street and the Hudson
River and at the railroad station
crowds cheered the President.
The President's automobile b
stalled for a moment on a steep hill
above the Hudson River landing, and
several men pressed forward and nhnnic
his hand. Juet before his special train
left here at 3:34 P. M. he appeared on
the back platform and shook binds
with several trainmen. One of them
shouted: "Thanks for the eight-hour
law."
In the President's nartv n
daughter. Miss Margaret Wilson, and
his cousin, Mies Helen Woodrow Bones.
On the way from the vat-ht to the
railroad station the President's auto
mobile passed the hotel where Charles
E. Hughes is staying.
Colonel E. M. House and Charles R.
Crane, of Chicago, president of the
Wileon Business Men's League, met Mr.
Wilson here. Mr. Crane accompanied
the President to Washington.
MOURNERS GET $1 EACH
SEATTLE MAX IS BURIED IN MAU
SOLEUM HE BUIIT.
Attendants at Funeral of Henry Sharp
nack, Are Supplied by City Em
ployment Bureau.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.)
One hundred and five men, women
and children attended the funeral Sat
urday afternoon of Henry Sharpnack,
2712 Thirteenth avenue .South. After
the services at the Crown Hill Ceme
tery, where the body was placed in a
mausoleum built under Sharpnack's di
rection and painted by hia own hands,
tne 105 received 1 each for their
services. There were no tears, accord
ing to Manager J. E. Drummy, of the
Bonney Watson Company, but each
mourner expressed a sincere "thank
you" as the silver dollar was placed in
his or her hand.
The mourners were suppied by the
city free employment bureau, charitable
organizations and were designated in
many instatnees by Seattle ministers.
Sharpnack's body was placed in a
solid concrete mausoleum, about seven
feet tsquare. with an aperture 32 inches
wiue ana as inches deep provided for
the casket. The roof is of imitation
shingles, painted red. The 'door ia
comprised of two separate inner slabs
of concrete and an outer slab of mar
ble on which is carved the gates ajar
and the following inscription: "H
Sharpnack. June 25, 1847." A blank
to be filled in with the date of hie
death. November 5. 1916, and:
"The pain of death is past.
Labor and sorrow cease.
And lifelong warfare closed at last.
His soul is now at peace."
The funeral sermon was preached by
Rev. W. A. Major, Presbyterian minis
ter. .,?pnack'a wUI ,eft a" eetate of
$10,000 to relatives and friends.
Sharpnack personally gave orders for
the employment of the mourners on Oc
tober 30 last. 18 months after he had
personally selected his casket and made
other funeral arrangements
Gemans Deny Belgian Charges.
BERLIN. Nov. 12. fRir ulr.i... .
Sayville. N. Y.) According to the
Overseas News Agency, authoritative
denial Is made of statements from
Belgian sources that Belgian workers
are being compelled to labor in Ger
man factories in which war materials
are made.
MRS. CRYSTAL EASTMAN
......... ....!.. ....................
l SUFFRAGIST LEADER WHO WEDS AGAIN, THIS TIME
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Aspirin 1 p- p
see that every package J?
and every tablet bears
D v B3er CfM" Jhede-mark -Aspirin" (Re. U. S. Pat. Office) is , 9
H I OCT Guarantee of PnritT ,M1atthemOTcetlc:idesterof salicylicacid 1
H' - mnj in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. I
NEW VENTURE MADE
Radical Woman Undaunted by
One Unhappy Marriage.
NO. 2 IS TAKEN SECRETLY
Suffragist Wlio Refused Alimony
Court Awarded Her and Who
Keeps Maiden Xante Xow Is
Bride of Englishman.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 1. (Special.)
Miss Crystal Eastman, who objected to
being known as Mrs. Benedict, even
when she admitted to a husband of that
name, still remains Miss Eastman to
her friends, despite the fact that, un
daunted by the unhappy termination of
her first marriage, she is now In the
eyes of convention Mrs. Walter Fuller.
When and where the pair were mar
ried remains a mystery among the
radical society of Washington Square.
From other sources it was learned
that Mr. Fuller is an Englishman who
came to this country as manager ofthe
Fuller sisters, concert singers.
Miss Eastman, or Mrs. Fuller, Is the
daughter of a clergyman. Rev. S. E.
Eastman, and holds degrees from
Vassar. Columbia and the New York
University Law School. Eight years
ago she came to New York to practice
law.
She was married in the city hall In
1911 to Wallace J. Benedict, an insur
ance man. She divorced him last year
and achieved some notoriety by refus
ing to accept alimony which the court
awarded her. She is a suffrage leader,
chairman of the Women's peace party',
was at one time a demonstrator for an
automobile company, and has been for
several years a preacher of the doctrine
of birth control.
CUPID AMAZES CAMPUS
ELOPEMENT OF MISS PERRIVGER
AND "JACK". DOLPH SURPRISE.
Friendship of Pair Not Taken Serious
ly ait Affection of Each Were
Presumed lKcwher,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Nov. 12. (Special.) The elopement of
John Mather Dolph. a University
Junior and varsity yell leader, with
Miss Muriel Perrlnger, a freshman co
ed from Pendleton, and their subse
quent marriage in Vancouver, has
completely stunned the campus with
surprise.
Fraternity brothers of the bride
groom and fraternity sinters of the
bride are as much at a loss in explain
ing the elopement as the general stu
dent body. Mr. Dolph's attentions did
not commence until a month sgo and
Photo by Bain News Service.
BENEDICT FULLER.
the month's romance was suspected by
u one.
uoiph. or "Jack." as he was known
n ma campus, was elected varsity
icnucr mo iirsr. or tne school year.
Thursday he resigned and procured a
withdrawal card from the Unlnniir
saying he had been offered a position
with the Firestone Tire & Rubber
v-ompany at AKron. O. He left Thurs-
aay nignu Friday Miss Perrlncer n
nounced to her fraternity sisters she
was going to Portland for the week
end to see the football game. She
iuok most or ner clothes, which seemeri
unusual, but nothing more was thought
of it.
Miss Perrlnger is the daughter of
ir. ana jirs. oeorge Perrlnger, of
rciiaieiQn. ner rather Is a
"" rncn owner. xne young
wuuian is tne second Muriel of the
i-owooy town to have eloped in
the
past six months.
Miss
Pfrringer came to th imiu...
slty this fall and was pledged to the
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. She came
largely influenced by the fact that a
youthful beau of several years was
also a student In' the university. She
met Mr, Dolph for the first tim t.v,
a visitor on the campus last junior
At that time ths tentative engage
ment of Mr. Dolph to a Junior co-ed
was announced. A month ago a lovers'
quarrel occurred. It was at that time
that Mr. Dolph and Miss Perrlnger be
gan to be seen together. The romance
of the two was not taken seriously by
their friends.
Mr. Dolph Is the son of Mrs. Elisa
C. Dolph. widow of the late Cyrus A
Dolph. of Portland, and is 22 years
old. Miss Perrlnger will be 19 years
witx in xeDruary.
THREE MEN SAVE TUG
tlK I MIDOCEAX ItKrlSEDi
CRAFT TAKEN TO POUT.
Terrlflc Weather Encountered by Vlgl
lant Braved by Scot. Irl.hraan
and American of Crew.
LONDON. Nov., 2. (Correspondence
vi me .ssociaiea Press.) The Bremer
iiven correspondence of the Central
Lciegrapns tne following remark
able story of the sea:
"One of the most extraordinary voy
(se ever made across the Atlantic
jusi oeen completed by the Vigi
I R ,1 1 n 1 I i . .
-rmierican tug nelonging
iv nu oouna irom 1st. Johns
i"i,f0r Cardiff- Two dy out from
- -...... one leu a week ago
..i me vigilant experienced
terrific weather, and on the fifth day
. w ,j. vj. o. inns, me captain fear
ing she would founder. The Holland
America, uner Kyndam picked up
the
nam tx.nn proceeaea to her
ance.
assist-
"The captain and 12 of the tug's
crew were taken off by the Ryndam
which was bound for Rotterdam, but
three men refused to leave. They were
the second mate. Robert Ferguson a
Sot; the third engineer. Thomas
Walsh, an Irishman, and an American
lireman named John Smith.
"Taking control of the ship, these
three men overcame tremendous diffi
culties and actually succeeded In bring
ing her within sight or the Irish coast
where they were picked up by a Brit
ish patrol vessel. Ferguson was locked
in the wheel house and the other two
in the engine room. The terrible weath
er prevented Ihem from moving and
they remained at their posts for 50
hours, without food, water or sleep
Several parts of the tug wer smashed
in the gale, including the shaft nt ih.
dynamo in the engine room. This caused
the tug to be in total darkness by
night, and added to the terror of the
situation."
STUDENT OF CRIME DIES
Man Found Dead With Book of Clip
pings at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Special )
A student of crime, as evidenced by a
complete set of newspaper clippings
detailing burglaries and holdups all
over the United States, was found dead
In his room at the Stadem Apactments
615 East Pike street, Sunday after
noon. Letters indicated he was Charles Ar
thur Pearse. of Bloomington. 111., where
his mother and other relatives operate
the Pearse Millinery Company. Pearse
is believed to have died Saturday niaht.
Patrolman Arbogast and Detective
Hubbard reported he had fallen face
downward from a chair. He lay in a
pool of blood, which the coroner de
cided was from a hemorrhage.
DAYLIGHT SAVING OPPOSED
Railroad Standard Time Committee
Adverse to Plan.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. "Daylight sav
ing." the plan tried last Summer by
several of the European nations in
volved In war. when the hands of the
clock were advanced one hour, will be
considered at the semi-annual meeting
' me American rcauway Association
in this city next Wednesday, it was an
nounced tonight,
A report by the committee on stand
ard time, headed by K. B. Thomas
president of the Lehigh Valley Raii
road, will oppose the change, it was
said.
PYTHIANS MEET AT SCI0
State and District Officials
Annual Convention.
Attend
SCIO, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) A
district convention of the Knights of
Pythias of the district embracing Mrn
and Benton counties, was held In this
citylast night. H. Q. Wortman, of Med-
Sealed Tight
Write Wm. Wrigleyjr. Co..
T- - "
fc.v . - .i---.'.,-
ford, grand chancellor of Oregon, and
W alter t. GleeBon. of Port Ih mi irrnnri-
keeper of records and seal, were ures-
ent. and they and Willard L. Marks of
Albany, past grand chancellor, were
the leading speakers. J. L. Calavan. of
this city, district deputy crand chan
cellor of this district, presiiMl.
One feature of the meetlnc wu th.
initiation of a class of candidates in
the rank of page. A splendid banquet
was served by the members of Leoni
das Lodge.
Splendid music was fumUhoit h
Knights of PyTliias Band. of th
city.
MRS. F. DEWEY, PASCO. DIES
Invalid of 19 Years Is Survived by
Hubliund und One Son.
PASCO, Wash.. Nov. 12. (Special.)
Mn. Frank Dewey passed away late
last nignt at the family residence in
this city. Mrs. Dewey was a native of
Indiana, and was born February 4. 1865.
In 1892 she went to Spokane, where
she was married to Frank Dewey, and
Great Northern Railway
COAST LINE SERVICE
TACCttIA, SEATTLE, VANCOUVER, B. C.
and Intermediate Points.
Three Trains Daily at
10:00 A'. M., 5:00 P. M., 12:30 Midnight. Through Vancouver Sleeper
on 5:00 P. M. train, arriving Vancouver 70 A. M. the following day.
FAST TRAIN TO THB EAST the
ORIENTAL LIMITED
7:10 P. M. Daily
Via North Bank Road through Spokane, Minneapolis and St. Paul to
Chicago in 72 hours.
THROUGH STAN DARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS
ROUND-TRIP HOMES EEKERS' TICKETS TO MONTANA POINTS
on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month at special rates.
, Write or ask for information
City Ticket Office, 348 Washington Street.
H. DICKSON,
C P. & T. A.
Ask about Winter cruises to Honolulu.
S. S. GREAT NORTHERN.
Nov. 27, Dec. 15, Jan. 4. 23, Feb. 12, March 5 and 23.
BETTER THAN EVER
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW. Spokane, Nov. 20-25. Reduced round
trip fare of one and one-third. Tickets on sale November 19-24,
good for return until November 27.
The Dentist Says:
"Come and see me twice a
year keep them clean
and chew VRtGLEY'S."
This wholesome, economical
goody removes 'food particles
that cause decay.
It's friendly to your teeth and
gums. Good to chew on. Helps
appetite and digestion, too.
Don't forget
WR3GLEXS
after everv meal
L
1629 Kcsner BUg.. Chicago, for the Sprightly
""-' 'WJ-H-i " 4JMII- . i .ml mwrnxmi
. - 1. 1 U T --- ii ii r'c
the couple resided in Spokane until six
years ago. when they moved to Pasco,
where Mr. Kewey lias been connected
with the schools.
Mrs. Dewey had been a patient suf
ferer for the past 19 years, having
been confined to a wheel chair for that
period of time. She Is survive) by a
husband and one son. Lo s 1 i , Dewey,
aged 21 year... Funeral services were
held at the family rf-sidence today.
FIRMER ACTION EXPECTED
Russians Think Wilson Will Show
(Greater Determination.
PET Ron n A 1 . via London. Nov. 12.
The KusMnn iif wspaper comment
briefly and reservedly on the re-election
of President Wilson, confining
themselves in general to the conclusion
that a more decisive foreign policy Is
as much to be expected under Mr. Wil
son as it would have been under Mr.
Hughes.
The Novoe Vremya looks for a more
determined attitude on the part of the
American Uovprtiment toward mibma-
Telephones:
Marshall 3071.
A 2286. ,
V
Kept Right
Spearmen's book it colors.
629
I i n.,i
r in - - - -
rine- warefare. "now that Presideot
Wilson is no longer pre-occupied with
the political campaign."
It add--:
""American political history shows
that the President usually commits
himself to a more dofinit policy dtir
injf his second Administration. Presi
dent Wilson will not now bo bound by
considerations of political prudence
and will show greater freedom of ac
tion." It Sure Feels
Good
to have your bedroom made
warm and comfortable in a
moment's time on a chilly
morning, by the use of an
Electric Radiator. No fuss
or loss of time in getting up
heat.
An Klectric
Radiator
will provide protection and
pleasant warmth for your
entire family. It is ready for "
use at any hour of the day
or night in any room where
more warmth is required. It
is indispensable in homes
where there are old folks,
invalids or children. Moder
ate prices.
ELECTRIC STORE
ELECTRIC BLDG.
r