THE SUNDAY OREGOXI AN, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 25. 1914.
PARTY SUPPORT IS
DEMANDED AS DUTY
DEFEATED CANDIDATES FOE GOVERNOR WHO INDORSE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
Mil Ore
.Retreat
?
e
Defeated Republican Candi
dates Cite Reasons for
; Loyalty This Election.
Dentistry Bill
A Humiliation
HARMONY IS EMPHASIZED
20
ZTJPJ H?h
: ' V: W " A - i ?
- vv K- nY' y r zzrY
,J ll ILs
gon
Nominees Shown, to Be Deserving of
Electors Confidence and Quali-
fled to Protect Principles and
Policies Advocated.
TKBSB ftlOTATIOSS FROM
HARMONY CLUB MEMBERS'
VIEWS. j,
Charles A. Johns Every Re
pulican in the state will remain
hungry and Republican policies
and principles will remain hun
gry if our Democratic friends,
under cover of personal criticism
and abuse, can deceive and mis
lead the people as to the issues
in this campaign.
A. M. Crawford Since the
control of affirs, both state and
National, have been placed in the
hands of the Democratic party,
times have been growing closer
and each year finds it harder for
the poor man to secure the ne
cessities of life.
Vt. A. Carter The men and
women of Oregon who have reg
istered as Republicans have done
so because of .their convictions
regarding its policy, and cer
tainly cannot throw off and dis
regard that party as lightly as
one throws off an overcoat.
T. T. Geer The Democratic
machine insists that-the Demo
cratic voters nan. nominate "fit
candidates," but that the Repub
licans, three times greater In .
numbers, have not done so. This
plain insult on the Oregon sys
. tern should not be countenanced
by the people.
Gus C. Moser There is no good
reason why voters of this state
who are Republicans and believe
in Republican principles should
not vote the straight Republican
ticket, but there are many good
reasons why they should.
Grant B. Dimick The best and
quickest way to dethrone the
Democratic ring and remedy the
unwholesome results- of Demo
cratic policies is to elect Re
publicans who are pledged to
principles which, if re-enacted,
will heal business conditions.
Each of the seven Gubernatrial can
didates for the Republican nomination
tor Governor who was defeated at the
May primaries by James Withycombe
Is working earnestly for the success of
the entire Republican ticket from "top
to bottom."
Recently the seven defeated candi
dates. Gus C. Moser, T. T. Geer. Charles
A. Johns, Grant B. Dimick, A. M. Craw
ford, George C. Brownell and W. A.
Carter, formed what is known as the
"Harmony Club." to advance the inter
ests of the Republican party and give
all possible aid to the successful can
didates on the Republican ticket.
The Harmony Club members, through
their activity in the present campaign
and the messages that they have given
in their stump speeches, have demon
strated not only that they are "game
losers," but have reflected the uniform
spirit of loyalty which characterizes
the Republican party this year, as sel
dom before.
In forming .statements of reasons
why R. A. Booth, James Withycombe,
t-. . mcAnnnr, republican nominees
Xor the offices of United States Senator,
Governor and Representative in Con
gress, respectively, and all other regu
lar party nominees should receive the
vote of every Republican November 3,
the Harmony Club members have clear
ly outlined the pertinent issues of the
campaign.
Party ! 1 ty Urged.
Perhaps the keynote of their argu
xnentB is tnat mere Is every reason
this year why all persons who have
placed themselves on record as Repub
licans should display their sincerity by
carrying out tne true spirit of the dl
rect primary law In voting for the can
didates who honestly and openly re
celved the party indorsement at the
primary election.
In hard times, when the Democratic
party is jeopardizing home industry
Dy enacting a tariff law that is suicidal
as well as illogical and when the inef
ficiency and extravagance of Demo
cratlc administration, both National
and state, is apparent on every hand.
the voters are admonished not to be
deceived into the fallacy of non-partisanship
through the strategy and mis
representation of the Democratic ma
chine and press.
Appended herewith are the state
ments given by Mr. Johns. Mr. Geer.
Mr. Crawford, Mr, Carter, Mr. Dimick,
and Mr. Moser. setting forth why all
regular Republican nominees should be
elected.
BY CHARLES A. JOHNS.
Through the aid of the Republican
party, ana to overcome then existing
political conditions, the people adopted
what is known as the Oregon primary
law and nominations were made in the
recent primaries strictly in accord
with and under the terms and pro
visions of that law. Everyone must
concede that R. A. Booth was fairly
and honorably nominated for United
States Senator; that James Withy
combe was fairly and honorably nom
Inated for Governor, and that C N.
.McArthur was fairly and honorably
nominated lor Representative in Con
STress.
Such offices are political offices and
these men stand for and represent the
policies and principles of the Republi
can party. There Is no Intelligent rea
son why each of them should not re
ceive the unqualified support of every
person who believes in the policies and
principles of the Republican party or
that their opponents should not receive
the unqualified support of every per
son who believes in the policies and
principles of their respective parties.
If the Republicans should elect a
Senator. Governor and a Representa
tive In Congress In Oregon, it will be
known and recognized as a Republican
state, and if the Democrats should
elect such officers it will be known
and recognized as a Democratic state.
The bitter attack which is now be
ing waged against some of the nom
inees on the Republican ticket is sim
ply the means to an end. and that end
is the defeat of Republicans and tne
election of Democrats to the principal
otflces in the estate of Oregon.
1 am one of the "hungry seven," and,
politically speaking, each one of us.
and .every Republican in the state.
Tv-ill remain hungry and policies and
principles will remain hungry If our
Democratic friends, under cover of
personal criticism and abuse, can de
ceive and mislead the people as to the
27 77 tTc jrr
l lL 1 1 ' tai 1 WiWfi
i f i (A
:; I I
V
r f
Gran zT 5". Z2'srzcC;
V7
? s
ssues in this campaign and ' what the
result of this election will mean.. .
BY A. M. CRAWFORD.
If we believe ' in Democratic prin
ciples, then we should vote the Demo
cratic ticket; if we believe in Repub-
lcan principles, then wj should vote
the Republican ticket. We have nomi
nated Mr. Booth for Senator, and
Messrs Hawley, McArthur and Sinnott
for Representatives in Congress on the
Republican ticket. As Republicans we
believe in Republican principles and
we believe also that the present Demo
cratic tariff bill is directly responsible
to a great extent for the deficiency in
National revenue and for the hard
times that has settled over the country.
and the cause of the necessity for a
war tax in time of peace.
ine entire ticket should be supported
on account of public policies of the
Republican party, from the fact that
since the control of affairs, both state
and National, has been placed in the
hands of the Democratic party,, times
have been growing closer, and each
year finds it harder for the poor man
to secure the necessities- of life. It
is time we began to think and vote
for our own best interest.
Dr. Withycombe, the Republican
candidate for Governor of the state.
should be elected that the state may
be redeemed from the misrule of the
present administration; that laws may
be enacted which will assure . protec
tion for investment of money in build
ing industries to furnish employment;
that the state expenditures may be
reduced wherever possible, and it is
possible to reduce them in many di
rections, but the same will not be
done by a continuance of present con
ditions. .
Dr. Withycombe is a man' ' whose
reputation is unsullied, who will treat
all who visit him officially with the
utmost courtesy, will listen to their
arguments and act for the best inter
est of the state and the people gen
erally; a man of absolute integrity, of
good ability and address.
If his opponent is elected we have
no assurance that there will be any
reforms Instituted or attempted, but
on the contrary, he assures us that he
will continue in the disregard of law
and career of extravagance of which
the state penitentiary is a glaring
example. . -.--
BX W. A. CARTER.
I feel confident that the men and
women of Oregon who have registered
members of the Republican party
have done so because of their convic
tions regarding the great lines of its
policy and- certainly cannot throw off
and disregard that party as lightly as
one throws off an overcoat. If one can
do this,, what right had one to belong
to that party in the first place?
If a measure of real importance on
which the two parties are divided is to
come before the Legislature, I can. see
no particular reason for self-congratu
lation on the part of a man who has
cast his vote in such a way that it will
become absolutely nullified on the final
result; that is, by voting for one can
didate who will vote "yes on a cer
tain measure and" another who will
vote "no."
. R. A. Booth is the Republican nom
inee for the office of United States
Senator. Opposed to him is George E.
Chamberlain, the Democratic nominee,
and William Hanley, the Progressiva
nominee.
I believe it is conceded that these
men are honest, aapable men and wor
thy of the confidence imposed by their
respective political parties. Is it not,
therefore, the plain duty of the mem
bers of these parties to support the
candidates they have nominated as
their standard-bearers? .
Is this not also true when applied
to the candidacy of Dr. Withycombe?
The attitude of all or the candidates
who opposed him for the nomination In
the primary election certainly makes
his candidacy the unanimous choice of
the Republican party.
As one of the candidates who op
posed Dr. Withycombe in the primary
election. I want it understood that Dr.
Withycombe won his nomination fairly
and squarely, and that it is not only
my duty, but a real pleasure, to give
him my hearty support and urge all of
my friends to do the same. I feel that
he will make Oregon one of the best
Governors it has ever had and. beside
being safe and sane, he is a man of
high character and lofty ideals; a man
who is probably better acquainted with
Oregon's needs than any other. man.
BY GUS C. HOSER.
There is no good reason why voters
of this state who are Republicans and
believe in Republican principles should
not vote the straight Republican ticket,
but there are many good reasons why
they should.
Mr. Booth should be elected Senator
because he has shown by his public
services in the past that he has an eye
single to the public good, and has great
faith in the Pacific Northwest; because
his private life has been an exampl
worthy of emulation, and in inspira
tion to the young men and women of
the state; because he has shown by hi
manly bearing throughout this cam
paign and the statesmanlike utterances
in his speeches and platform, that he
r I ft
' -"';7 i"
3S
together in a royal family. The
fair methods of the Democratic prese
and the coated pleas for nonpartisan-
ship. Invented by the Democrats ' TOTO
' -HP'S?? rii ' 3 ' i- State Board
- - of
- Examiners.
Alabama ...... . . ... . . Yes
Arizona Yes ,
Arkansas Yes
California Yes
Colorado........ Yes
Connecticut ... Yes
Delaware . . .-. Yes
Florida ..... .;. ... . Yes
Georgia . . . Yes
Idaho : Yes
Illinois Yes
Indiana ... . Yes
Iowa Yes
Kansas Yes
Kentucky. ...... ... . ... . . Yes
Louisiana ... Yes
Maine Yes
Maryland ". Yes
Massachusetts ;. . Yes
Michigan Yes
Minnesota Yes
Mississippi Yes
Missouri xes
Montana Yes
in- Nehrnska ies
Nevada ... Yes
Hampshire , . . Yes
New Mexico
Yes
Yes
New York Yes
will worthily and efficiently represent
tkis state in the United States taenate
nd - uphold Republican principles
therein.
Mr. McArthur should be elected Rep
resentative in Congress because he is
a young man, full of vigor and energy,
and . possessing - every qualification
requisite to give us honest and effi
cient service in the National Congress,
and because his record as a public offi-
ial has proved him worthy of the
trust and confidence of the people of
this county and state.
Dr. Withycombe should be elected
Governor because he has shown him
self to be a broad-minded, American
Itizen. .who has already rendered the
state much valuable service in the posi
tions he has occupied, and who will
administer the affairs of the executive
office of this state In a businesslike
manner, with dignity and efficiency,
and free from the fads, fancies and
foolishness of hysterical - sensational-
sm and the billingsgate, falsification
and misrepresentation that have char
acterized the present occupant or that
position.
BY T. T. GEER.
Mr.; Booth, Dr. Withycombe and Mr.
McArthur as well as their colleagues
throughout the state, should be elected,
because an honest registration of Ore
gon's voters shows a Republican ma-
ioritv of 90.000. Each voter who sub
mitted the matter or choosing candi
dates for his oarty to the common peo
Die (not to any bosses) is under moral
obligation to ratify these selections as
a guarantee of his loyalty to tne pur
Dose of the Oregon system.
The Democratic macnine or tne state
is moving heaven and earth to persuade
every Democratic voter in the state to
do this, insisting that the Democratic
voters of the state can "nominate tit
candidates." but that, the Republicans,
three times greater' in numbers, were
not able to do so. and have not done so,
In anv case. This plain assault on the
Oregon system should not be counten
anced by the people.
The people were justiiiea in register.
ing In such overwhelming numbers as
Republicans, because of the pronounced
Inefficiency of the Democratic party in
its management of National affairs, the
chief. Instance of which is the business
stagnation resulting directly from the
unfairness of the Underwood tariff law,
under which practically all the products
of the United States, except those of
the South, have been placed in direct
competition with those of foreign coun
tries.
These are a few of the reasons why
Mr. Booth. Dr. Withycombe, Mr. Mc
Arthur and their colleagues on the Re
publican ticket should be overwhelm-
ngly elected on -JsovemDer J. it tne
'people are fit to select good candi
dates," then the masses of the Repub
licans have done that thing. No Re
DUblican voter in the state, man or
woman, will vote for Chamberlain, for
if to do so does not make of that voter
a Democrat it would be impossible f ir
him to take a step that would. If the
farmers of Oregon, as well as all other
unprejudiced business men, do not elect
Dr. Withycombe Governor, then they
are not awake to the opportunity of
securing the services of a man who is
unusually well qualified to give a busi
ness administration along lines of
economy and law enforcement. And
Mr. -Booth has every qualification for
a splendid United States Senator.
The extent to which the majorities
of all these Republican candidates may
fall below the registered majority will
disclose the extent to which the regis
tration was thoughtless and insincere.
BY GRANT B. DIMICK.
It is high time that the voters of
Oregon, a state overwhelmingly Re
publican, should overthrow the con
trol of a few selfish Democrats banded
further their own ends and intended
to influence Republicans only, should 1 Tp w .TpfCiPV
no longer deceive the people of Ore-I . .
gon.
The - inefficiency and the extrava-l
eance of the Democratic -office-holders 1
in both state and Nation is everywhere VrffVi fnrnlinn "VpR
open to public gaze. Why is that hard t arOlina iCb
times inevitably, almost automatically. North Dakota X eS
are ushered in with every Democratic "vr
Administration? Whv In that times Ira- UlllO ................... JL eS
prove immediately and materially when 1 pvi-l rmft v Vpq
the Republicans regain control of the 1 VKiailUIllc .
llrpn-on Krpspilt Law IPS
mmA t r w n mi in rn ninir i ' . . . . K
closed down and men put out of work I UregOIl Jjentlbtl y J3111 .
through the operation of Democratic I -p -i - "Vp
nnliciex. Anrt what nurkim th.n. IT eiilla.V I V trltld. ........... -1- CO
millmen are able to buy are wrapped RhnHo TclatiH . . VPS
up in Japanese paper. I -.r
The best and quickest way to de- tSOUtn UarOlina ICS
throne the Democratic ring and remedy cj ii T"iil-vf o Vpg
the unwholesome results of Demo- bOUIfl U3.KOIH ........... X t?b
cratic policies Is to elect Republicans I PenuesSee
if re-enacted,' will heal business con-1 TeXaS
anions, ror tnis, it lor no other rea- t-, . y
son. every man and woman who calls U tail . . . ....... -1 eS
himself or herself a Republican and I TTonn Anf
all others who believe in nrnant-rltv VCiXlIUIIL ...
should vote the Republican ticket from 1 Virginia s
lop L'J UUllum. I .
Furthermore, man for man. Robert NY aSmnjiCOn ICS
A. Booth, James Withycombe. C. N. Utt j ttt; r . Vc
Y cot v J.J. giuia .......... - - -o
Wisconsin i- es
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
McArthur and the other nominees of
the Republican ticket are better qual
ified to fill the offices to which they
aspire than their Democratic opponents.
If these men are not elected It will
be for lack of understanding of the
consequences that will result from
continuance of Democratic rule.
George C. Brownell, the seventh
member of the Harmony Club, could
not be reached at his home in Oregon
City yesterday early enough to secure
his statement for this article. In a
conversation over the long-distance
telephone last night he told an Ore
gonian reporter that he was in com
plete harmony with the general views
or his fellow members of the Har
mony Club - and that he was making-
an active epeatcing campaign in sup
port or all candidates on the Repub
lican ticket.
SHRINKAGE CAUSE TOLD
Wyoming Yes
State
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes '
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
NO
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
State
License.
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
NO
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
College
Re
quirements. 27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 if onths
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Mouths
12 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
27 Months
Provision
for
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
NO
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Licenses
Accepted
From All
Other
States.
No
Forfeiture
or
of
License.
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
.No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No"
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
NO
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Every state in the Union has a State Dental Board of Examiners.
Shall Oregon be the only state in the United States without state supervision?
Every state in the Union provides for a state examination.
Shall Oregon throw open the door to -every applicant without evidence of ability or fitness t
No state in the United States accepts without qualification the license of every other state.
Shall Oregon let down all bars T !
Every dental college in the United States requires at least 27 months special study.
Shall Oregon lower the educational requirement to 12 months 1
Under a well-settled principle of law, the proposed Dentistry Bill repeals the present law in its
entirety. lu . .. : . , , .
The DeniUstry Bill sweeps away an salutary ana wnoiesome provisions oi tne present law.
The nresent law revokes a license for CONVICTION OP FELONY OR MISDEMEANOR INVOLV
ING MORAL TURPITUDE; for GROSS IGNORANCE, INEFFICIENCY, HABITUAL INTEMPER
ANCE, FRAUD OR MISREPRESENTATION.
Under the DKNT1STKY -BiULi JNU KrJ V UUA l lUiN 18 russiULdi.
SHALL OREGON HAVE THE LOWEST AND LOOSEST DENTAL LAW IN THE UNITED
COLLAPSE OF CELLS IN WOOD IN STATES t
KILNS HAKES TROUBLE,
Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, I
Wls Explains Why Material for
Shlnylea Grows Smaller.
The cause of the excessive shrinking
or shingles during the process of kiln-
drying has been discovered at the For-
est Products Laboratory at Madison.
W is., according to a message received
yesterday by District Forester Cecil.
btungie manufacturers nave com-
plained ox tnis snnnaage xor some
time. In some cases, they say, the wood
shrinks as much aa 80 per cent' in the
kiln.
"In order to understand . the situa
tion, says the dispatch, "you must
realize that the wood structure is made
up largely of small cells. When green
cedar shingles are made ready for the
kiln, these cells are full of water. As
soon as the heat is- applied the water
evaporates and passes through the cell
walls. The walls of the cells, how
ever, are airtight when wet. Thus no
air can enter and the interior becomes
a vacuum.
"The heat in the kiln, where a tem
perature varying from 180 to 200 de
grees Is often maintained, and the pres
ence of the water in the shingles com
bines to cook the cell walls, making
them soft, so that they cannot resist
the pressure of the air from without.
The . result when thousands of these
little cells collapse is apparent."
Forest Service officials believe that
the wood cells do uot collapse in the
first part of the drying, when the tem
perature is about" 140 degrees Fahren
heit. At this temperature, they think.
the walls have time to dry and harden
enough to resist the air pressure. The
shrinkage can be avoided in another
way, they believe, by air-drying the
wood before it is placed in the kiln.
DEFEAT THE DENTISTRY BILL
VOTE 341 X NO
(Paid Advertisement. "OresoK Society for Deatal education, M. C. Raymond, Src 338 Morsaa BId.
good prices and so will our meats. Cot
ton and wool will go higher. Manu
facturing will be stimulated here and
our unemployed will be working while
the soldiers of Europe waste tneir time
and lives in campaigning. As farmers
we should save our money and get out
of debt whUe the war prices prevail.
Make the most of the good times now.
Make every acre produce its maxi
mum."
BAD COLD? GET
RELIEF AT ONCE
WITHOUT
QUININE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
, in few hours.
Gossips ? Xever ! .
(Washington Star.)
"Men don't gossip," said the superior
person.
"No,'v replied his wife; "they let the
women gossip. The men merely come
home to dinner and listen eagerly to
any news their wives may have picked
up."
War Advice to American Farmers.
(Farm and Fireside.)
"For a while the war will stimulate
business in the United States and make
for -good, times. Our grainB will brin;
You can end grippe and break up
severe cold either in head, chest, body
or limbs by taking a dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose running.
relieves sick headacne. dullness, te-
verlshness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing
and snuffing. Ease your throbbing
head; nothing 'else in the worra gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which cost only 25 cents
at any drug stre. It acts without as
sistance, tastes nice and causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuine. Adv.
Made Her Strong and lell
This lady says Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey did more to relieve her
than any other remedy; in fact,
she thinks, it saved her life. She
says:
" Two years ago after a severe illness
of stomach trouble, J was left in such a
weakened condition that my doctors
thought I would not live through the
winter. But thanks to your wonderful
stimulant and tonic. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. I am now strong and well,
weighing over 155 pounds, which is an
increase of 40 pounds in two years.
Before taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key none of the medicines the doctor
gave me seemed to help me. and I . suf
fered untold agony.- As a last resort,
the doctor, who was a 6trong temper
' ance advocate, said he would try get
ting me to take Duffy's; and I cannot
express how thankful I am that he did,
for it is the thing that saved my life."rr
Mrs. W. F. Wallace, Jr.. 362S N. Camac
St, Philadelphia. Pa.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
supplements the effect of good air" and rest by bringing jnwactjon all
J-iT... a ki vnn to cet from the food you eat all the
nourishment it contains. .It builds up -the nerve tissues, Itheuhffll!
strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It is nvaiu
able for the overworked, delicate and sickly..and is a promoter of good health
and longevity. .
"Get Dutfv?s and Keep Well"
Sold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations ,
and substitutes. Look tor tne iraae-marit, inc w.u wicuhm, (
on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork s unbroken.
Sold by most aruggisis, greets --'- - -
lvittle. Medical booklet and doctor's advice free, if you write.
MRS. W. F. WALLACE, JR.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y.