The Sunday Oregonian., July 26, 1914, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN. PORTLAND JULY G, 191
L
The Edict Has Gone Forth
BAD, SAYS MOORES
Progressive Called "Artful
Dodger" by Chieftain of
Republicans.
Men's) 4O0
black Md tan
oalf lirllik
Women's 95.00
Oolonlais, Pat
ent colt, guru
metal and
bronze. How
T. R.'S ATTACK QUOTED
NEUHAUSEN
IG
Champion or Principles of Grand
Old Party Assails Figures and
Argument of Politician Are
Unbound From Start.
Charles B. Moores. chairman of the
Republican state central committee,
commenting on the Interview of Mr.
Neuhausen. Progressive state chairman,
in The Oregonlan of Sunday last, said:
"Any discussion of politics that
dodges every real living Issue is a
waste of time and space. In his role
as an artful dodger our good friend
.Neuhausen is easily chief. He demon
strates his powers as a logician, proves
that the Wilson policies are sound and
that BUT" Hanley Is the real com
petitor of Chamberlain by devoting a
whole column to the Republican Na
tional committeemen and the Repub
lican state chairman.
"Handicapped by having had to run
against the letter 'a- and unable to
present his case to probably half the
voters. Mr. Williams- majority was only
10,000 Instead of 50.000, as it otherwise
would have been. Hence, business con
ditions are good and there Is no de
pression. The Republican state chair
man was once actually nominated for
the Legislature by an assembly, actual
ly wrote a letter indorsing the as
sembly and was licked.
Logic Is Attacked.
"Hence, there Is nothing in the re
ports coming in from all over the
country that the Progressive party Is
on its last legs. This Is a character
istic specimen of closely-woven Pro
gressiva logic. It Is a new variation, I
adapted to local conditions, of the old
but deservedly popular, poweriui ana
convincing method of answering an ar
gument by shouting "Penrose' or call
ing an opponent a 'standpatter.' He
might have told us that Theodore
Roosevelt had never run for any office
except as the nominee of some con
vention, and that the present Portland
City Commissioners were elected as
the nominees of a self-constituted con
vention and that 10 or 12 years ago
we were, under the old convention
system, paying $3 in state taxes where
we are now paying 19. He might have
told us that the name-chaser system
of self-nomination and the haphazard
scattering of votes over a field of 50
candidates for a dozen legislative seats
always gets us the best material, has
lowered our taxes and brought the
best results. He might have quoted
from the paper In which his letter
appeared the story of how the reform
Democrats of New York are beggine
for an open discussion of candidates
In convention, while Tammany la
pleading for an abundance of self
nominated candidates to be later sifted
out In secret at Delmonico's by five or
six Tammany chieftains. But no; con
ditions and results are not worthy of
discussion and analysts. Methods and
systems and academic theories alone
are to save the country.
Talk Called "Bunk."
"But all of this is neither here nor
there. Today there are thousands of
our best citizens who believe that the
convention system brings the best re
sults, and there are other thousands
who do not. but they are all agreed
that at present the chief concern of
the country is to be relieved from the
Incubus of the Democratic party, ana
tliey are not to be diverted by any
Irrelevant political 'bunk' about stand
patters and assemblies. Tou can easily
humbug the people in good times, when
they are busy, but you can't do it in
times like these, when they are out
of work and have plenty of "time to
think.
"Mr. Xewhausen has made the alarm
ing discovery that Mr. Booth received
only 70,000 votes out of 90,000 cast In
the Republican primaries, or about 80
per cent. This is a much larger per
cent than Is usually polled by any
unopposed candidate. It is larger than
that of Professor Churchill and Tom
Kay, who are regarded. as Invincible,
and it Is practically the same per
centage aa that polled by Senator
Chamberlain. It la about twice the
percentage polled by Mr. Hanley. In I
Pennsylvania Pinchot polled only 40
per cent of the registered Progressive
vote and only 7 per cent of the whole j
vote. Mr. Booth polled about 20 times
as many votes as Hanley and had a
majority over him it about 65.000. Tet
he talks of Hanley as a leading can
didate. For what?
Roosevelt Is Quoted.
"Ha haa also told us. as a Progres
sive leader, that next to Hanley, a
Wilson man. who repudiated Roosevelt,
the bulk of the Progressives are for
Chamberlain. He haa also assured us
of coming good times under Wilson.
On the other hand. Roosevelt, the head
of his party, is denouncing the Admin
istration aa viciously aa the condition
of his throat will permit. In his Pitts
burg speech he referred to the Wilson
tariff laws as a 'colossal failure,' his
anti-trust programme as 'a grotesque
absurdity.' and declared the Democratic
tariff had 'brought distress on the Na
tion, had not lowered the cost of liv
ing and had chiefly benefited foreign
rivals of American business.'
"Here Teddy's Oregon manager Is
basking in the favor of the Oregon
Journal and getting a column of taffy
and of pathetic assurances of esteem
for what is left of the Bull Moose
party In Oregon. Singularly enough,
the Journal is Democratic to the bed
rock, a worshiper of the Wilson tariff,
red hot for Chamberlain, and the Jour
nalist dictator that, in the Interests!
or Dr. amun. ornerea tanuuaie uen
nett and Manning and Miller to the
rear. Kind words for Xewhausen
from this source are a meet recom
pense for his kind words for Cham
berlain and Wilson, but they have
made the average Oregon Bull Mooser
u neaay.
Booth's Polk Victory Told.
The real Progressives of Oregon and
of the whole country are waking up to
the fact that their leaders, either by
design or otherwise, are using them
simply as Democratic catspaws. That
is why Captain Macgenn. the Progres
sive leader at Marshfleld. sarcastically
ays:
"If T were a politician I would do
what I was told and fall In line for
that prince of politicians, the stand
pat Democrat and non-partisan, George
K. Chamberlain, the United States Sen
ator from Alaska, who forgot Coos
Bay was on the map."
That Is why the Progressives of
Polk County unanimously Indorsed
Booth for Senator. That is why this
year the Republican registration I"
Oregon Is exactly 100,000 greater than
was the Taft vote In 1912, and almost
130,000 more than the Progressive reg
istration of 62"". That Is why Pinchot
got only 7 per cent of the vote cast
In Pennsylvania. That is why 110,000
Progressives have come back into the
Women's f4.C0
Colonials ia
patent or g-aa-
$2.95
Woman's tO.30
Colonials, saw
Louis or On ban
heels. Sow
$2.45
Women's J3.S0
Colonials, -am
solas aad Cu
ban heels, wow
0A
$1.95
All Summer
Footwear Must Go!
This announcement means much to the shoe-buyers
of Portland. It means a chance to buy Baker
quality shoes for less a chance to save.
Genuine reductions on fresh, new shoe styles to clear our stocks.
You all appreciate the importance of this event. Be on hand
early to "skim the cream" of these bargains. Extra salespeople
have been provided to give you the usual prompt Baker service.
Come Early
ATTENTION MEN!
All broken and discontinued lines of the
high-grade NETTLETON shoe, now, pair
ssoaa'a aa.oo
blaok m fas
aflllh -
$4.85
Mary Jane Pumps
$2.45
All Women's $5.00 Colonials, patent, gun
metal, bronze, turn or welt soles, with the
new Louis or Cuban heels, now
$3.85
Broken and discontinued lines of Women's
Shoes, button and lace, patent colt, gun
metal and tan calf leathers. Former price
to $5.00 To clean them up, now priced at
$1.95
All $3.50 Colonials, made in the season's
popular leathers, now
$2.45
All Women's $4.00 Colonials, patent, dull
or satin, turn or welt soles, absolutely new
styles, now
$2.95
All $3.00 Colonials, patent or d0 Off
gunmetal leather, now mumM
All $2.50 Colonials, patent or d QC
gunmetal leather, now p.J7J
3
$3.85
t.a or Mao
snx If
$3.25
aa taa o
$2.85
Nettleton for Men
All regular staple shapes, good the
entire year, including the popular
Tarsic, London, Composite and
other lasts, with sizes to fit any foot
10 Off Regular Prices
LARGEST RETAILER OF SHOES WEST OF CHICAGO
Laird & Schober
For Women
New Pumps and Boots of this fa
mous make, including all tho new
and staple shapes,
10 Off Regular Prices
380 Washington StreetCorner West Park
m iii i-'m al - aa m aW
270 Washington Street
(SaffJKSd) 270 Morrison street
Republican ranks In New Jersey. That
Is why the Republican party in Cali
fornia has come up In two years from
nothing until now It registers 200.000
mors than the Bull Moosers. That is
why the Bull Moose vote In Maryland
has shrunk from S7.000 to 5000. That
Is why the Republicans have gained
150,000 and the Bull Moosers have lost
:00,000 in New York. That la why In
Pennsylvania the Republicans have
gained more than 400.000. whllo the
Bull Mooters have lost 330. 28S.
Orraron Mm Recited.
Here and there we may find a
malignant returning with a chronic
Itch for office who picks it out within
2 hours of his return, vainly Imagin
ing he can demoralise the party or
ganization and better wreak his per
sonal revenges Inside than out. but the
great army of them are real Progres
sives, thoroughly devoted to the prin
ciples of the Republican party, re
turning to It In good faith and believ
ing it the only agency that can effect
desired reforms.
What has caused this great revul
sion? With eight months' experience
under the present Democratic tariff
law ending June 1. 1914. the balance
of trade against us Is $200,276,008. All
of this money Is dragged out of circu
lation to pay foreign labor and foreign
manufacturers. A large proportion of
It is practically filched from the
pockets of Oregon cattle-growers and
lumbermen and shingle-makers, from
paper mill workers, loggers, poultry
men and dairy men, and other lines of
domestic Industry. Under the old
tariff Canada shipped 200 carloads of
shingles over the line annually. Dur
ing tho first four months of 1914 she
shipped in 1482 carloads. From $20,
000,000 to $30,000,000 is annually sent
out of Washington for meat, dairy
and poultry products. Properly en
couraged local Industries could sup
ply all of this. Open to ruinous com
petition under free trade they will all
die, and foreign producers will ulti
mately take the whole market.
Praise Only Reward.
"William Gadsby is advertising in
our local papers patronage of home in
dustries as a panacea for hard times.
The Oregon Life joins him. In Novem
ber next the whole Nation will Join
him In demanding the overthrow of the
political party that has thrown open
our home Industries to the ruinous and
destructive competition of foreign la
bor and foreign caplttal. No consumer
in the end gets any commodity cheaper
who gets it through a National policy
that encourages the crippling and de
struction of American Industries. Mr.
Neuhausen's support of the two Wil
son Senatorial candidates secures him
the laudatory mention of the Oregon
Journal and free traders generally.
Let him follow their trail and Join
them In preaching the beauties of free
trade to the lumber dealer who Is short
on orders, to the discharged logger
and the shingle-maker who has lost
his Job. to the poultryman and the
dairyman, to the landlord who can't
collect his rent, and to the lot owner
whose instalment Is overdue. 'Watch
ful waiting' If good for the Nation
ought to be good for the Individual.
Let them wait. They may die or 'go
bust' waiting but wait. Meantime
they can go out on the Sandy boule
vard and count the automobiles, and
when that grows monotonous they can
find relaxation In 'lambasting' the
calamity howlers, the standpatter, and
the little fellow, who was licked for
the Legislature in 1910. It won't be
long. The tide will turn after the
Congressional elections In November,
and It's only two years more till 1918.
"This Is a Republican year."
PROWLER FOUND ARTIST
MAX OF MANY ALIASES PROVES
rt I I. TO POLICE.
BURGLARY CHARGE LIKELY
Detectives Say They Believe John
Laury Looted Apartment.
That John Laury, the alleged bur
glar, who stabbed Patrolman Black
Friday morning, is the man who en
tered the apartments of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Camp Thursday morning and
stole two watches is the belief of De
tectives Hellyer and Tackaberry, who
are investigating the case. The watches
were mailed to Chief of Police Claris
by the man who stole them, and the
detectives say the handwriting of Laury
is similar to that on ttie note.
Laury is being held on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon, but
Hellyer and Tackaberry say they have
enough evidence to file a burglary
charge against him.
t Arrested la Oresroa City Library la
Early Morning. John Yeans; Says
His Memory Falls Him.
OREGON CITY. July 2S (Special.)
The Identity of John Young, alias John
Crawford, alias John Jong, the man
who broke Into the City Library build
ing a few minutes before 2 o'clock this
morning, is a pussle that Chief of
Polloe Shaw Is attempting to solve. The
man had $49.80, mostly in crisp, new
55 and $10 bills. In his pockets at the
time while the total amount of money
in the Library cash drawer was less
than $1.
The man claims that his name ia
Young and that he is an expert in
water colors. In his pocket was found
a release from a five year term in the
State Penitentiary of Ohio, but the
paper la not signed.
Another paper found referred to
Young as J. E. Wllhite. It la dated
June 12, 1914, which Is 12 days after
that of the release from the Ohio Peni
tentiary. Young gained entrance to the Library
through a aoal schute sometime after
1 o'clock this morning. He was ar
rested an hour later.
Today Young says that he was drunk
at the time. He says that now he
does not know what he was doing in
the building, when he went in, or how
long he was there.
The presence of the $49.60 in his
pockets has aroused the suspicion of
the police, but Young maintains that
he secured the money at card games
in Portland. Forty dollars is in new
currency and the rest in small change.
Young says he is 42. He will probably
Dip given a hearing in the Justice Court
Monday.
Five Japanese Doctors Arrested.
Five Japanese doctors were arrested
yesterday on warrants Issued by the
District Attorney, charging practicing
medicine without a license. The ar
rests were made by the Constable's
office. The defendants were released
on bail. Trials have been set for tomor
row afternoon in the District Court.
Those arrested are T Yamada, S. Oka
K . Wanamorl, K. Wada and T. Illrata.
All have offices in the Japanese dis
trict on North Fourth street. Dr. Harry
F. McKay, president of the State Board
of Medical Examiners, swore to the
complaints.
CONSULS T0GATHER DATA
Request of Oregon Hjdro-Klectric
Commission Granted.
The Oregon Hydro-Electric Commis
sion, which was organized only a few
months ago, already has the Govern
ment working for It. Early after Its
organization It sent an outline of ques
tions concerning the development of
hydro-electric projects and asked that
they be transmitted to all of the con
suls of the United States In foreign
countries and that the information re
quired be procured. A slip from the
Department of State was received yes
terday by H. B Miller, chairman of the
Hydro-Electflc Commission, indicating
that the questions have been sent out
everywhere that there Is a United
States consul and that Oregon soon
will be in possession of all the world's
information on hydro-electrio projects,
which ean be utilized in planning the
further development of the state's resources.
The plan to use the regular Govern
ment bureaus as channels through
which needed Information can be pro-
ured originated In the Commission by
H. B. Miller has proved successful.
NORTHWEST WANTS MAN
W. D. B. DODSON URGED FOR PLACE
AS COMMERCIAL ATTACHE.
Man Not Commander, Letter Says.
Thomas M. Anderdon. of Vancouver,
writes to deny a statement in The Ore
gonlan Wednesday that George B.
Markle, who died In Hazelton, Pa., mar
ried Miss Kate Goodwin, daughter of
the commanding officer of Vancouver
Barracks. Mr. Goodwin was never the
commanding officer at Vancouver Bar
racks, nor at any other military post,
says Mr. Andersoa.
Chamber of Commerce Presents Naaa
of Secretary. Contending; Coast
Should Hare Ona Plum.
W. D. B. Dodson, commercial secre
tary to the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, has been recommended to Secre
tary of Commerce E. C. Redfield for ap
pointment as a commercial attache to
some foreign embassy. In case the
clause in the general appropriation bill.
which provides for $100,000 for the pur
pose of maintaining such attaches. Is
passed.
The recommendation of Mr. Dodson's
name comes as a result of the report
sent by H. B. Miller, director of the
school of commerce of the L'nlvarslty
of Oregon, to Secretary Redfield, urging
that in case the appropriation passes,
the Pacific Northwest and Its indus
tries and commercial resources ought
to be represented in the appointment.
The duties of these attaches will be to
conduct Investigations in new commer
cial fields and secure information and
to promote the oommerclal Interests of
the United States In foreign countries.
Secretary Redfield, in replying to
Mr. Miller's report, Indorsed his claim
that the Northwest deserved represen
tation, pointing out that at the same
time, however, the commercial attache
would be called upon to represent all
industries and resources of the United
States, as well as of the Northwest.
Familiarity with commercial matter
and an ability to speak the language
of the countries to which ho la sent
were emphasised.
The chamber reported back without
hesitation In favor of Mr. Dodson. In
case the bill passes and the appoint
ment is made, Mr. Dodson will prob
ably be sent to Great Britain or to
South Afrioa
on parole yesterday by Judge Gator
in Juvsnlle Court and ordered to re
port to tho court once each week. Tin
boy was arrested on a charge of harms:
stolen a purse. Ho wss also forbidden
to sell papers longer on the atraaU
Two Alblna boys, who recently stole a
launch, were before the court and wer
fined small amounts.
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A IMIYS'.CIAN'" ADVICE.
"Indigestion and practh ally all form
of stomach trouble are, n.'ie times out
nt l.n rln In anldltv: there.'r. t "'
ach sufferers should, whenever possible
avoid eating f.-o that la aria in us na
ture, or which by chomlcal action In tin
stomieh develops acidity. Unfortunatr
ly, tuch a rule eliminates mot fooiia
which are pleasant to tho taste aa well
as those which are rich In blood. floli
and nerve building properties This I"
the reason why dyspeptics and atoms' l
sufferers are usually so thin, amarlat
ed and lacking In that vital i.;g
which can only como from a well fed
body. For tho benefit of those suffer
rs who have been obliged to exclude
from fhalr diet all starchy, awoet or
fatty food, and are trying to kap up a
miserablo existence on gluten produc l.
I would suggest that you should try a
meal of any food or foods which you
may like. In modomte amount, taking,
immediately afterwards a teaapoonftil
of blaurated magneala In a little hot or
1 J .......... Tliia will natilrchu anv
acid which may bo proaant. or whlrli
may bo formed, ana Instead of the
usual feeling of unsaslness and full
nesa, you will find that your foo-i
agreeo with you perfectly. Blsurat-0
macneala la doubtless the l-est foo.i
corrective and antacid known. It haa
on me
no direct action
atomaob, but
Newsboy Placed on Parole.
A 12-year-old newsboy was placed 1
bv neutralizing tho acidity of tho foo l
contenta. and thus removing tho sourra
of tho acid Irritation which Inflame--tho
delloato stomach lining, it do
more than could possibly be dona br
any drug or medlrlna As a physician
I believe In tho u- of medicine when
over noreaaary. but I must admit that
1 cannot see tha sense of dosing an In
flamed and Irritated stomach wltn
drugs Instead of getting rid of tha arl.l
- tie ciiuae or ail tne trounia. uoi
little blaurated magnoala from yotu
druggist cat what you want at your
next meal, take aom of tho btauraton
magnesia as directed stove, aad soo If
I'm not right." Adv.