TIIE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAX. rORTLAXD. OCTOBER 37, 1918-
V
LOWELL APPEALS
10
First-Time Balloters Told to
Realize Importance of
Modern Issues.
STAY IN PARTY, HE SAYS
Prominent Oregon Politician Warns
Against Putting Democrats In
Power Selling's Fitness
Is Highly Extolled.
PENDLETON. Or., Oct.- 2. Spe
cial.) At Milton today Judge Stephen
A. Lowell made a special appeal to the
young men, especially those casting
their first ballot, of the county to give
serious consideration to the conditions
which would be brought about if Wil
son were elected, declaring another
great panic similar to 1893. and tinker
ing with the tariff, wttl result if a
Democrat goes into the White House
next term. A strong plea was. made
for all progressive Republicans to re
main in the party, stating that a
"house divided against itself cannot
stand."
At Freewater Lowell spoke to a large
crowd, indorsing heartily Selling for
Senator and Taft for President. In
the event a Democratic President
should be elected. Judge Lowell sees
urgent need to retain the Senate safe,
as a protective tariff body, standing
for reasonable protective principles,
reasonable protection for American la
bor. Industry and productions and yet
for such reduction of the tariff as will
make its benefits just to all. Mr.
Lowell indorsed Ben Selling for the
next Senator from Oregon.
Bourne Branded Unfit.
Bourne he branded as unfit because
he could not be trusted, and Lane be
cause of his weakness, of the Demo
cratic party, which is a low tariff or
ganization, leaning toward a tariff for
revenue only. At Milton Judge Lowell
.said In part:
"Tou are about to exercise, perhaps
for the first time, the highest privilege
of American citizenship, the right to
vote, and before you approach the bal
lot booth there may well be a season
of thoughtful contemplation, each ask
ing himself in the light of the Nation's
history, 'For what do I stand, and bow
shall I cast my vote to make it count
largest for the perpetuity of the great
Republic and the prosperity of its peo
ple? Lrara the Truth, He Says.
"Before you vote for Wilson and Mar
shall it will be best for you to have a
quiet conference with your fathers or
other thoughtful men of middle life,
and learn the truth as to the clouds
and thick darkness which compassed
this land during the last Democratic
Administration, from 1893 to 1897. The
only lamp to light your pathway is that
of human experience. Do not accept
as unquestioned truth the utterances
of newspapers and platform orators
who declare that the business and in
dustrial world has nothing to fear from
Democratic triumph. The most of
them told us the same story when Gro
ver Cleveland was a candidate, and we
found them false prophets. Hard times,
hitter, woeful, destructive. heart
breaking, came then. I. for one, do
not care to try the experiment again.
"It may be that some of you have
been hypnotized by the unique concep
tion and theatrical birth of the candi
dacy of Roosevelt and Johnson. If so,
I appeal to you to read your histories
before you vote, and know the decline
and fall of the popular governments of
the past. If Roosevelt is now elected,
the safe admonition of Washington
and Jefferson that eight years should
be the limit of any man in the Presi
dency will die, and the Republlo will
begin its career toward empire. Such
is the lesson of history.
"And another thing. Tou have a
lifetime before you. Would you like
a fair opportunity to carve out for
yourself an industrial, commercial or
business career? Are you Interested in
a fair opportunity and a square deai
for the average man? If so, you should
hesitate long before you lndorss the
Roosevelt scheme for legalizing the
vast trusts of the country. They are
a menace to industrial liberty and
business opportunity now.
Old Party Offers Most.
"To my mind, and I speak as a radi
cal progressive, the surest promise for
the young manhood of America, for
restoration of opportunity for the man
of small means, for perpetuity of the
Government of the people, for National
prosperity, for the ultimate triumph of
progressive principles, is to support
Taft and Sherman. If the progressive
Republicans remain within the party,
they will occupy a vantage point in the
party councils when the smoke has
rolled away, and their Influence will
ultimately leaven the loaf of our po
litical lite. We are battling for great
principles, and a house divided against
itself cannot stand."
At Freewater Judge Lowell said in
part:
"Oregon's interests clearly require
the election of Ben Selling, Republi
can direct primary nominee, to the
United States Senate.
"As election day approaches men are
foregoing indulgence in theory, getting
away from the hypnotism of new Issues
and spectacular candidates, and are
realizing the responsibility of citizen
ship. It is now the period when each
man roust consider his own Interests,
view his pocketbook. and weigh the
claims of candidates in the balance of
his own experience.
' Selling Not Theoretical.
"Therefore the drift is to the Repub
lican ticket, not because it is Republi
can, for party harness hangs loosely
these days, but because upon the basis
of every-day experience its policies
have been found to benefit the country
as a whole, and to make for better
prices, better wages, freer circulation of
money and for public confidence. The
party is far from perfect, but it is a
mlarlity sight better than experiment.
"Upon this basis thinking voters of
all parties are finally likely to cast their
ballots for Ben Selling because it is
realized that he Is not dealing in any
theoretic tariff policies, and that, be
cause of possible loss of the Presidency,
It will be the part of wisdom to kee,&
an anchor to the windward, and retain
the Senate safe as a protective tariff
body.
'Bourne was in the Senate when the
extravagant Payne-Aldrich bill was en
acted, and permitted Aldrich to sub
stantially vote his as a rubber stamp.
He cannot be trusted to stand for the
Interests of the great producing West.
He is a Massachusetts manufacturer
and his interests are In cheap raw ma
terials. He will not do."
VISITOR PRAISES CITY
Group of Eastern Capitalists on
Tour of Northwest Are Guests
Eighteen prominent bankers of Min
neapolis, Chicago. SU Louis and other
YOUNG
VOTERS
Middle Western cities passed yesterday
in Portland on their way home from a
visit to Vancouver, B. C, where they
have extensive interests.
While in Portland the party was en
tertained by local banking men. Offi
cers of the Portland Trust Company
and of the new Northwestern National
Bank were their hosts at a compli
mentary luncheon at 'the Hotel Port
land at noon. Edward Cooklngham, of
the Ladd & Til ton Bank, entertained
them at dinner at the Arlingtori Club.
A number of Portland business men
also were guests.
The members of the party are:
George B. Caldwell, vice-president of
the Continental & Commercial Trust
Savings Bank: J. L. Martin, Jr.. man
ager of Estabrook & Co.; Walter A.
Graff- vice-president of McCoy & Co.;
Joseph A. Rushton, of Babcock,. Rush-
ton & Co.; Richard Fitzgerald, mana
ger bond department of the Hibernian
Banking Association; George Leach, of
A. B. Leach tc Co.; E. A. Lawbaugh,
vice-president of Brayton & Lawbaugh
(Ltd.); -Frederic T. Boles, president of
Lord & Bushnell Company; John A
Shannon, John D. White, W. F. Braun
VETERAN OF MEXICAN AND
CIVIL WAR DIK8 AT ORE
GON CITY.
1 V
' MA i
a r
Alpha Walter.
OREGON CITV, Or., Oct. 28.
(Special.) Alpha Walter, one of
the old soldiers of the Civil and
Mexican Wars, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. O. W. Grlf--fin,
of Cll Mount Hood street,
Wednesday night at the advanced
age of 88 years. Burial was in
the Mountain View Cemetery
Friday.
Mr. Walter was born In Ohio
November 13, 1824, and was the
son of Gordon and Mrs. Catherine
Walter. On November 18. 1847,
he married Miss Elmlra Ulm, and
after her death he married Miss
Nancy Taylor September 20. 1866.
He enlisted in the Army during
the Civil War, being a member
of Company F. Thirtieth Regi
ment of Wisconsin Volunteers.
He also fought during the Mexi
can war.
Mr. Walter came to Oregon
about a year ago, his former
home being in California.
The deceased is survived by.
four sisters and four brothers
and'the following children: John
H. Walter, of North Yakima,
Wash.; Frank A. Walter, of Eu
gene; George A. Walter, of North
Dakota; Mrs. Ladoaka Walter
Griffin, of Oregon City. His son,
William Walter, died about ten
days ago In Canada.
and W. J. Engle, of the Continental A
Commercial Trust & Savings Bank, an
of Chicago; Felix T. Hughes, bond offi
cer of the Mississippi Valley Trust
Company, St. Louis; A. A. Crane, vice
president of the First National Bank;
E. M. Stevens, of Stevens, Chapman &
Co.; M. J. Scanlon and A. S. Brooks, of
the Powell River Company, and W. A.
Durst, vice-president of the Minnesota
Loan & Trust Company.
Several of the visitors have property
Interests In Oregon and In other parts
of the Northwest. Most of the banks
they represent are holders of North
western Industrial, municipal and coun
ty bonds. They declare that securities
of the Northwestern cities are eagerly
sought In the East and always com
mand favorable prices.
Yesterday afternoon some of the
party went to Oregon -City to Inspect
the big paper mills. These men re
cently organised the Powell River Com
pany, Limited, which has some valua
ble power sites, timber, lands and pa
per mills on the Powell River. They
expect soon to begin extensive devel
opment of these projects.
All the visitors were well pleased
with the appearance of Portland and
with the business activity displayed
here.
"Portland always has been presented
to us as a wide-awake, ' prosperous
city," said one of the men, "but we had
no Idea that It was a place of such
magnitude, such enterprise and such
metropolitan appearances."
While none of them was ready to
discuss politics from a partisan stand
point, the visitors seemed to be agreed
that the present wave of prosperity
will continue, regardless of which can
didate is elected President next week.
STEWARDESS OX LIXEH PERSIA
IS IXDIGXAXT.
'Inspectress" Accused of Subjecting
J'emale Employe of Vessel
to Indignities.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25. (Special.)
Mrs. M- V. Lawrence, who for years
has been a customs "inspectress" in
the water front, has been cited to ap
pear before Customs Collector Stratton
to answer charges made against her by
Mrs. Jessie Showen,' stewardess on the
Pacific Mall liner Persia.
Mrs. Showen. in a lengthy communi
cation to the .collector, complains that
she was subjected to Indignities by
the woman customs searcher. The
stewardess dwells in detail upon the
alleged insults.
There are two . women Inspectors,
Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs, Sadie E. Ad
ams, who search the ship's steward
esses and any women passengers
who may be suspected of having du
tiable articles secreted on their per
sons. The stewardesses and other women
have frequently complained of - the
manner in which the lnspectresses have
searched their rooms and persons, but
Mrs. Showen is the first to make for
mal complaint to the collector of the
port.
Collector Stratton said today that
bis instructions had always been that
no woman coming from a foreign port
should be subjected to a personal
search unless there was well-grounded
suspicion of smuggling. He said a full
Investigation would be made.
Extensive deposits of vanadium have been
discovered In Chile la both silTer and cop
bar mlnss '
WW 1 ;! -i
I X imp If i y 4
l dm
sir J
;I Pi
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BEN
CONTENTS OF UNION
VAULT IDENTIFIED
Alarm Clocks, Gumshoes, Ex
plosives Found at Bridge
workers' Headquarters.
POLICE CHIEF ON STAND
Removal of Trademark From Dyna
mite Attributed to J. J. IcXa
mara Specially Designed
Suitcase Is Shown.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28. Alarm
clocks, gumshoes, nitro-glycerlne cans,
tags from dynamite packages and
wlrei were produced at the "dyna
mite" conspiracy trial today, and
Identified by Martin J. Hyland chief
of police of Indianapolis, as having
been taken from the vault of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers the night J.
J. McNamara was arrested.
Photographs of packages of dyna
mite also were identified by Chief
Hyland. All the exhibits introduced
by the Government to sustain Its con
tention that the 48 defendants now on
trial are equally guilty with the Mc
Namara brothers and Ortle E. McMan
lgal in causing explsions. were Plletl
in heaps before the Jury.
Searck Protested by Ryan.
Chief Hyland testified that on the
night Of April 22. 1911. when Mc
Namara. secretary of the union was
arrested, President Ryan and other de
"naants were present. wltn.
sald Ryan had protested against a
search of the unions vaults before a
warrant was procured.
Out of a vault in the basement of
the office building the witness testl
. i. - rnntn nine sla
tted. IOUr pttuttafefca
tistics of dynamite, fuse and other ar
ticles were taaen.
1 now hand you a package. State
whether it was taken out of that
vault," said James W. Noel, special
counsel for the Government.
Alarm Clocks Identified.
... t f nntn ins 14 alarm
clocks." replied Chief Hyland. The
clocks were mown i -
said by the Government to be part of
those used by the dynamiter, in caus
ing bombs to explode several hours
after they had been planted, as was
done in blowing . up the Los Angeles
Times building. Chief Hyland de
scribed how on Information given by
McManlgal. secretly -under arrest in
Chicago, he drove to a farm near In
dianapolis and there in a barn found
nltro-glycerine and dynamite packed
In sawdust. .rHpnlar
i) Id you uui'Lu oi'j v
about the -dynamiter Chief Hyland..
was askea. ,
Dynamlt Trademark- Cot Off.
Yes I noticed the trademark on
each stick had been cut off."
McManlgal In his confession said J.
J McNamara, becoming uneasy over
the loss of life at Los Angeles and
fearing they would capture James B..
had cut off the trademarks with a
klAmong other exhibits shown the
Jury was a suitcase referred to by the
Government as having been especially
designed to carry a 13-quart can of
nttro-glycerlne on passenger trains
and as having beta brought by Henry
Aim Imp
EGINNINGr Monday morning we place on sale 250 ladies' and
rofmkr $37.50 rnirl &35.00 man-tailored Fall Suits in
B
UllOklV. O IVUlUA
tweeds, cheviots and manmsn mixtures, niciutung iiuitumo
latest Eastern models, in solid browns, gray or brown mixtures
and beautiful fancy weaves.
For One Week Only
EVERY one of these lovely suits has come to us from New
York within the last six weeks every one should have been
sold ere now, but the unusually mild-weather has prevented, hence
this remarkable mid-season sale just at the commencement of the
rainy days, when a bargain like this will be appreciated.
Now Is the Time to Buy
Remember,' we permit no misstatements or double meanings in the advertise
ments of this store. Every one of these fine suits is genuinely reduced from
its regular price. Come while the offer is open Saturday should see every,
unit sold.
Ladies' Shop, Third Floor Elevator Semca
orrison Street at fourth
M
W. Legleltner, of Denver, a member of
the union's executive board, from
Pittsburg to Indianapolis. -
INDIANS BENEFIT BY LAW
Representative Hawley Proud ot
Progress on Slletz Reservation.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. '26. (Special.) Af
ter a visit to the Sllets Indian Reser
vation, Representative Hawley ex
presses himself as highly gratified at
the results which have been achieved
thrniiu-h tha nassacre of a bill he pushed
through the house In the Sixty-first
Congress, providing ror tne saie oi live
sections of timber lands belonging to
the Indians. The proceeds of these
sales are used for their benefit, and a
townslte was provided for in the bill.
The act is now being put into effect,
and Mr. Hawley states that it will do
much toward promoting the peace snd
development of the community. He de
olarea that the maiorlty of the Indians
are capable men and competent to
handle their own affairs. Mr. Hawley
la ure-lna- that arreater responsibilities
be given them by the Government in
carina- for themselves. Ill-founded sus
picions of - Government officials have
also caused many of the homestead en
trymen on the Silets considerable trou
ble and Mr. Hawley Is working to se
nura consideration as early as possible
of all cases now pending in the Slletz
and which are ready to proceed to
patent. '
Mr- trawlev discovered while In Lin
nin Pniintv that harbor lights on the
Jetties are badly needed at Toledo, there
hoinc- more than 100 motorooais mat
vim tha Vflniilna waterway and the
lack of llshts results in considerable
Renresentatlve Hawley has
taken this matter up with the Light
house Board of the Department of Com
merce and Labor, asking that lights be
supplied for the Jetties, especially for
the lower one.
Potato Shipping Rale Suspended.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. A proposed
rule of Western railroads that potatoes
will not be taken for shipment be
tween November 15 and April 15 unless
the shippers line the cars and supply
stoves, was suspended today by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Ruula's army In tltnei of peace num
bers 1.200,000. and In caae of war It can
be nearly quadrupled. .
ELDERLY FOLKS! CALOMEL, SALTS
AND CATHARTICS AREN'T FOR YOU.
Harmless, Gentle "Syrup of Figs"" Is Best to Cleanse
Your Stomach, Liver and 30 Feet of Bowels. of Sour
Bile, Decaying Food, Gases and Clogged-Up Waste.
Too old people, Syrup of Figs Is
particularly for you. - Tou who don't
exercise as much as you' need to; who
llks the easy chair. Tou, whose sps
are slow and whose muscles are leas
elastic Tou must realise that your
liver and ten yards of bowels have
also become less active.
Don't regard Syrup of Figs as physic.
It stimulates the liver and bowels Just
as exercise would do if you took
enough of It. It Is not harsh like salts
or cathartics. The help which Syrup of
Figs gives to a torpid liver ahd weak,
sluggish bowels is harmless, natural
and gentle. u
When eyes grown dim. you help them.
Do the same with your liver and
bowels when age makes them less ac
tive. There Is nothing more Impor
tant. Costive, clogg-ed-up bowels mean
that decaying, fermenting food Is
clos-ged there and tha pores or ducts
irihsnmft M
Centering "at once the attention and the interest
of every lady in Portland and its surroundings
--r . . - t
No charge for alterations
LUNG
GETS CHILD
Partial Victory Won by Mrs.
Virginia Clark-Tanner.
CUSTODY IS RESTRICTED
Widow of Titanic Victim, Now Mar
ried" Again, Must Permit Son to
Visit Paternal Grandpar
ents Every Day.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, Oct. 26. Mrs.
Virginia McDowell Clark-Tanner .re
gained possession today of her baby
son, J. Ross Clark II, for wb,ose custody
the child's grandfather, J. Ross Clark,
the millionaire railroad man, had ob
tained a court order six weeks ago. Im
mediately upon learning of the mother's
remarriage. The court revoked the or
der that had been previously made by
Judge Rives, after hearing brief argu
ments on Mrs. Tanner's suit.
Mrs. Tanner was the widow of Walter
Miller Clark, who lost his life when the
liner Titanic struck an iceberg in mid
ocean last April and foundered. She
was married to "Jack" Tanner, a New
York club man, six weeks ago on a visit
East. She had left her baby boy here,
and when the grandfather learned of
the marriage he immediately instituted
proceedings to establish his legal guar
dianship over the child's person and
property.
Meantime Mrs. Tanner went with her
husband to Europe, but returned two
days ago and at once brought suit to
regain her boy.
The order restoring: the child to Mrs.
Tanner is temporary, and Mrs. Tanner's
custody of the baby is restricted. He
will live at the home of Mrs. Tanner's
mother, and the court Instructed the
nurse, Mrs. Margaret Hoffner, to take
him to visit his grandparents, the
Clark s, every day.
in these thirty feet of bowels suck this
decaying waste and poisons Into the
blood. Tou will never get feeling
right until this Is corrected but do It
gently. Don't have- a bowel washday;
don't use a bowel Irritant. For your
sake, please use only gentle, effective
Syrup of Figs. Then you are not
drugging yourself, for Syrup of Figs Is
composed of only luscious figs, senna
and aromatlcs which can not Injure.
- A teaspoonful tonight- will gently,
but thoroughly, move on and out of
your system by morning all the sour
bile, poisonous fermenting food and
clogged-up waste matter without gripe,
nausea or weakness.
But get the genuine. Ask yur drug
gist for the full name. . "Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna." Refuse, with
contempt, any -other Fig Syrup unless
It bears the name prepared by the
California Fig Syrup Company. Read
the label.
MOTHER
LEADING
- CLOTHIER
The hearing relating to the perma- son and property wiu oe ccnmiueu
nent guardianship of the child's per- I November 20.
OUR FACTORY
$ 1 5 Solid. Selected
Oak Rocking Chair
This is one of the most popular
chairs we make. We have a
larger demand for It than any
other. There are two reasons for
this. First, It Is low to the floor,
end, for that reason, exceedingly
comfortable.
Second, it is
low In price, ,
Decause w o
sell direct to
. u a a A T
and the cost is a
matter of inter
esting considera
tion. This chair, easily
worth 15 at any
retail store. Is
placed on the mar
ket by us at a
slight advance in
act ual manufac
turing cost. It Is
olid oak, selected,
d n r a b 1 r made,
handsomely 1 i a -laued
any way
you prefer), and
has a soft. Chase
leather cushion.
It is a wonderful
value at our fac
tory price. We are
willing to let this
one chair prove
our method of fur
niture buying
the best.
389 A'der Street, Opp.
1 V"-
1
r?
Abundance of Glorious
Hair for Every Woman
Delightful Tonic That Stops Scalp Itch Over Night; Pre
vents Hair From Falling and Eradicates Dandruff. .
Just rub on Parisian Sage Hair Tonic
tonight and in half an hour the dull
ness In your hair will be gone and hair
full of life will have taken its place.
No woman who cares anything about
her appearance can afford to be with
out Parisian Sage.. Tou must use it If
you want your hair to obtain the max
imum of beauty. No other preparation
can give it the luster that causes envy
and on the other hand compels admira
tion. Instant Relief
Tou can stop that awful itch from
eczma and other skin troubles in two
seconds.
Seems too good to be true but It Is
true, and we Touch for It.
Just a few drops of the simple, cool
ing wash the D. D. D. Prescription for
eczema, and the itch stops instantly.
We give you enough to prove It for 60
cents.
The Owl rrug Co., Seventh and Washington streets.
I'M iA'
i.W'VQi it
fill f
,f hi p M
1 Mr
TO YOUR HOME
It
Delivered free
to any part of
tne city.
$9i
n n
U til 5
Win
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE.
01-'s,Wortman & King f
Women, men and children should all
use I'arlalan Satre Hair Tonic because
It Is an absolutely safe preparation,
free from poisonous lead or other dye
ing ingredients.
It can be secured for only BO cents
at all drug, department and toilet goods
stores and to be sure you get the gen
uine see tnat the girl with the Auburn
hair Is on svery package. The Ameri
can makers: Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
N. T.
from Eczema
Now if you have tried a great many
cures for eczema and have been disap
pointed, do not make the miBtake of re
fusing to try this soothing wash. All
other -druggists keep this D. D. D. Pre
scription go to them if you can't come
to us but if you come to our store, we
will give you the first dollar bottle on
our positive no pay guarantee, that D.
D. D. will stop the Itch at one.