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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1915)
TITE SUNDAY OKEGOMAX, PORTLAND, XOVEMBEB 2S, 1915. WHAT VILLTEDDY - J DO, IS PUZZLING Washington Stirred Over Si lence of Colonel and His Many Friends. UNIFIED PARTY NECESSITY Wito IVe IUrJ lo lleaf I Varata- Cry Inm New Turk, "Sew l.nUnl and Otlwr Sro tlo Mroif Ma a ra-dod- WAMitN)Ti.'N. No. : :. i Social hat wf.l T6o-lr r.oaat lt 4o la is ominf KaoM B p-llti.-l m;ii f r saleYtior. of a prasMaBtial randl 'e en4 la toa k(m1iii4 camp:ga foe the tftur T!im I ta. riiii q-4.tloa hr t hl;k poUCK-tafi of ry 'tt. vi;j h ..( it) t !- I-1 eni give h powarful support for w-tar or vrill ba blast tie B,ope of arty Ia.i-ra tbroqjr eppoutloa ? l'ln (tooaaa.K baa tval AO lall- Tnatiort a fci, tur and bta cloaa.t fri.ni. ara :Inl aa t!a rv an the 'lMtl. Rjl II 14 :ratn.:nt Ult ! ont at fe"3n t o4m wtta ba ftaoia B 3i mCIiin la tpct4 from aim ideq eion- tfta.a) Itnas. -f t- (mi Oar La little doabt: T V-"tl i l st aatar lb prl nana, a a caedidate for lb aamt- eiuo. Ita vlll tl sap port a raadldate a lagtaj br a liapu&Ucaa a.alla from a.nori tr:a "staaa-pat" cr reactioaary aieraaat at lha KaputtiU.a party. Aftf.aa Taaaard Waianay t a a. a Rut na ha b tadaced la birmaeiit "iva r.apjb.nraa l.adar aad factional ; '.'araoce. fee? la .tlBe' a P-apub- n.na caaitJat aa4 throw bta old-ltma "'"r lata a raaapaiga la support of l"lt cand.d.t.' Tba U what RapoblKaa t.edar hara rf ail fa. t loo aaJ shadae of It. pub- l b:if ara hoping, and many af tlwra will maka Iruportaat sacrtftc la brie- thi eoojtttom above Mora aad mora forvloly II la bains 'ta fcoesa la all Kapabliiaa laadara that boea of Kapubiicaa ietory aest l a I Ilea la a anirta-i party capabi of ivta tboaUati support to I ha can al fiat, nama-i br the BBtaallnj( coa aaactoa. U la b"!ta4 lba.1 ivrk a ran l4t caa put ap a wtaaiaff f!stl olwl I'raai4anj Witaon. arbav It la a.iaa anar lr. VI I b Iba Darao cratlc ataa4ar4 baarar. OttM-ailUnn la OaavaaL Ttti atorr la bain breucbt lo Wah-t-ntoo br Itapubltcaa atata laadar tt'nm mumry patioa of ta CouACrjr, and It la haaias '" affact. -Ti...a aim ba fcard tal." la lha rcir cfr frn Naw Tork. 'aar tac linj and tia graal ctl" talaa ( a Jt:4d a B t.l Ilka ll. ool IoB. " Indtaoa. Mic!iiaa and YVlavoa- n Tba ararainc aounaa cautloa ';! aaf cuafMaR'a (roaitna out of i ba i-f tti.t Ibara al l ba a kuif loaa la t'arr.ocratic H kl (root oppoa lC UrfTH ar.d Irfab) aolaa. K.pubrt aa Wadara will sol ka.ard a ! aa f who mar b tba Kapub-..-.i alaaaUrd-baarar. To attir of laatn It mmmnm that tm ma to ba a-1-.' tad liulir kaa taaa aainad. '. r'"" pro. .aa of attrntrtatloa Baad fc a.l pr.tl-! poti'.:.".(i. thar caa--t a boar attbar of tha aaaaral ran alidutaa Boar bafsra Ina Itapubluaa aa aaf lha rmr At bt aa..b bold tba poaltloa oolr of farorlt oa of hi oa aiata and oma of tham will hara a cootaat to gal Ihla tQd-nmDL Manr lpub1.-an wouIJ Ilka to band him tba nomination br acclamation, and tbarabr forra him Into arcaptaoca. Thajr aay ba could tot. In tba faca of Ihla action hr tha Doulnatlnc coDtta Hon. rafuaa lo B--apt and maJaa tha raca for hi party. Tfcey know Mr. Hugh lo bo datarmload and cooaiatant. and that ha rafual to antar tha raca la Irtcara and final, but propar praaaura In po itlca baa raruarkabla cfirct llOiaa. Mr. Ilaabaa 1 Oat of Hla4. Nabraaka a boldaaaa la dracin lato lha conlaat allbonl bta aaaaal Aaao data Juatl-a lluha. of tha uprm Hnt. atlrartad tha attantloo that u. h a coup waa cartaln to do. but Mr. llucbaa la But out of tha Ra- publtraa miad by a 'larca majority. Wit tba qulla of tea candldata dijpoaad of tbara will ba lltlla difficulty far tbo KpujIkb or tba laauaa. Tho ara framad. rady to ba (prune at a momaat'a aotlca. Uroadly toy mar ba uromad up la tha nnaptituda and tha Incapacity- of tha Jjamocrau to ffra. Tba loiportaaca of tba prraant tariff will bo aaiphaaU'd. with Ita Injuatlca to tho Amarlcaa buatnaaa man and la borar. To It will ba cbarsad a daplatad Traaaurr. apaclal fc !. burdanaom la.poatttoaa on tho Oaopla aad Ilia which tho wildaat rhartaa of r-uroyaan war cood!tlorha and loaava cannot x plain or Juatlfy. Thar will point to a Bsasnituda of trada narar bafor a-iuallad la thl country, with proa- pa r It r only lo patcboa and dulloaa oar a larva tarrnory. APPLE YIELD IS LARGE LESSONS OF FAIR ARE POINTED OUT Warning Given Against Trying. to Derive Real Value From Preservation of Parts. DOOM OF BUILDINGS SEEN Various' Orfanliation Iteprvaented Mn Wltal la Dclns Dona for Welfare of Ilnmanlty aad Value of Artlnlry la Krnphaalirl. nsas-ed In atraet trades, of which San Krmoclsco haa a larce number. Sixty prr cent of tbo Juvenile court offeud- em ara little atraet traders. The Children's Health Conference. under the United States Department of Labor, baa dona wonders In enlighten nr parents on the condition of their own children; the moat devoted motner can be her child s worst enemy wnen he does not know. Dr. Frances Sage Bradley haa been physician In charge, and ahe has examined, free of cost. thousands of children from babyhood to li years. Upaa-Alr He-boot DeBaoaatratrd. Tha open air-school demonstration, under the direction of tho Elizabeth McCormlck Memorial fund of Chicago, where the open-air sleeping apart ments, schoolrooms and methods gen erally used for delicate children have been made plain, has led to plans for such schools in many parts of the country, not alone for delicate chil dren, but for diealthy ones. The Arequipa pottery exhibit has brought to llRht a most splendid enter prise, tho establishment of a sanitari um in California's lovely out-of-doors for Incipient caaes of tuberculosia. Lally lecturea by eminent specialists In all these subjects have been a splen did feature of the Palace of Education throughout tha year. rtK rnon c . iHcrmo on c m mil ETt rrnoi xuvr coon. al Ala.. at I'raa aaa cab Da ta rnxr arar laa Arm Brtaa 323 Bosea. It'XH I'.IVEK. Or, Nov. t;. Jpa- ctai.) Oa of tbo bast yield of fruit Iron a local orchard was barvoalod Ihla ar by li. II. fbapard. oaa of tba early t-vaaaatera of tbo Apple O rowers t'ntoaj and editor of Battarfrult. who for yaara baa toad a study of apple roltur. Mr fthapard a applaa war mui the rleaneet la tha .ortbwl r'rora a 3a-acra orchard, of which but four acree are la full bearlnc. Mr. ?hpard the past saaaon look off 112 (out of commarclal rack- I Iv DUO drad and thirty box .a were sold lo the !! vtnr factory. tvlsbty-nloo and elKbl-t.alha par cant of tba applaa ware packed la tha eitra fancy and f.Ocr a-rad.a. On'r I --i par cant of tbo fruit of all grades, culls includad. war af:cted by a-ab. Tbla percent aca was dtrtnihad by five diffarent couata of 0 applaa eecn. tha fruit baina taken from different vartetla and trora different aactlona of the or chard. Tba ateraaro damaca from worms waa I l-i par cant. Of the H bem taken to the lnrar factory, but were eliminated from commercial parks be-au. of aay d:ct. Ih re mainder havirw baa a compoeed of wind fall. The an of Ih fruit was aa follow: Ti par cent, four tiers: IT per cent. IS tiers, and I per cent, five tier. "Krorn my past 11 years experience la the vall.y as a fruit grower. said Mr. nbapard. i ana satisfied In my own mind that we pack out a large per- rentae"e of tha hish.r vrad.e of fruit. If wa array properly with proper malaria!."' l'rtail Tooth In Troable. CEXTKLt.. WmL Nov. 37 (hp. rlal. va charge preferred by J. D. Hopper, father of Utla lloppar. a U-jr-ol4 l'rja-1 girl. John McCoy, a l7-er-el4 tT.4 youth, ha bn ar r.arad and batd la lb Lewie County TOT ANN'S HIIANNOS JlfXROE. Ofli:UoN BUJLDINO. Fair Ground. San Francisco, Nov. SI. In these last frantic fair days, with continuous pleas from enthuala.ls to preserve this or that feature, the Fine Arta Palace, the statuary, tba Marina, we forget that. worthy aa soma of tbeaa treaaurea are of preservation, we should not allow ourselves to ba reduced to hysterics over them, for after all there ara other things to consider. The big. laatinr value of this ex position la that which has been regis lered In the brains of Ita thousands of visitors; tho lasting good Is tho thing that has bean done to tha general In- telilgenc of tha country. A statue, a court. all. but aouvenlre In material form of great, big Idea and a great, big movement. And If you baven't "got tha Idea, the mere thing of physical beauty will not do much for you. and If yon have you don't positively n.ed Ic To proeorve many of the beauties of Ihe fair Is Impossible: they must crura bla: the ahabby remains of exposition cltlee elsewhere, when built of plaater, should chock too much effort In thli direction, unless tba buildlnga will In deed be made permanent by soma meth od known to builders. plrtt of Fair rowalderea. But the vital life-thing bora at thla exposition sent out to all tha Nation through thousands of channels as re turalng visitors carry the newt borne the power of courage and Initiative. The thing that should register In every brsla Is that you can do almost any thing you want to do If you want to do It badly enough. The great exposi tion Itself, fathered by dlsaater and bora In uncertainty. Is a lesson In will power. With all tha beauty, the In dustries, the resources, and tho men ufacturea of the world spread before tha lapping watera of the bay to be wilder and amase us, there has been, mora vital still, the dlsplsY of the world's thought and effort toward hu man betterment. This Is tha most hopeful sign of the times seen at tha graat exposition. connect tha word educational o generally with school buildlnga Tba I'aJac of Education bas boued generous, self-sacrificing workers for tha public good, who have spent all he days of the whole 10 months of hla exposition In earnest effort to make the throng of sightseers feel nd know what they ferl and know bout making a better, healthier, saner. happier people. toaeeieaera l-eaetao Hepreaeated. The Consumers League, of which here Is a branch In Portland, but none in San Francisco, baa had haadauar- rrs her wltb Mrs. Helen L. Mabry, of New York, In charge. Mrs- Msbry also represented the Na- lonal Child lbor Committee, which is t.kaj rar. of th little eentlemen FISH HATCHERY IS FULL LAKH Qll.MAVLT PRESERVE HAS 1300.000 SALMO.1 EOOe, Acer Stale Plant at Steveaa Creek, Near lloejalasa. Ilea MMM,000 Eggs for Opealag Seaaaa. HOQCIAU, Wash, Nov. S7. (Spe cial.) A total of 13,3:.000 Qulniault salmon eggs have been taken by the a colonnade these are. after Federal hatchery at Lake Qulniault foi thla aeason. Though tho run of fish Is not yet over the capacity of the plant is taxed and spawning fish are being kept out. Tbe take of eggs this year, tbo sec ond season for tho hatchery, la prac tically three times that of last year, when 4.;i0.000 eggs of all kinds of sal mon were hatched. This year about ..000.000 of the try will be fed until they reach tho fincarllng stage. The remainder will be freed In Lake Quln iault as eoon as they are old enough. This year extensive enlargements were made at the lake hatthery. but It still Is not up to what the Govern ment desires to make of It, aa fisheries experts declare It has one of the most Ideal locations for a hatchery on the Pacific Coast. It is located in the Olympic National forest, and hatchery site, trap sites and water supply are controlled by tbo Government, elimin ating the conflict of authority between Federal and state governments and private owners. Last year a considerable part or me take of salmon eggs was of silvers and blacks, about 3.5U0.U00 being Qulniault. but thla season the entire take is of the famous Qulniault variety. Tbe new state hatchery at Stevens Creek, north of this city, on the Olym pic Highway between Uoquiam and Lake Qulniault. Is havlntr a successful first season and already haa taken 6. 000.000 eggs, silvers and blacks. It is expected Its take of eggs will be up to Its capacity. Fish hatched at tbla plant will be freed In the Humptullps River. Mldes 11 lot-k Con lit i Roads. KELSO. 'Wash.. Nov. 37. (Special.) Further slides on the Mosquito Creek road west of Kelsu are causing- trouble, and C F. Jabusch. County Commis sioner, made a trip to the scene of the slides yesterday and steps are beinaT taken to remedy conditions. The heavy rains also caused a slide across the Pacific HK-hway about three miles south of Kelso Thursday night. Mud and dirt to a dith of IS lm-lies cov ered tho road. Kotid Supervisor Carrol Is clearing tbo road and it Is still opca to trafll.?. I Picture Yourself in This Varsity Six Hundred Overcoat It's the newest style for. men and young men for this season. Hart Schaffner & Marx Made this overcoat f6r you and we have it in number of different fabrics. If you want the more conservative, we have them also, the Chesterfield or the Balmacaan. Come in and see yourself in one tomorrow or any time. Overcoats $15 to $35 Suits $20 to $35 an .la aawaJassaaaaaa-aawa. Copyright Dart Scbsifacr li liars Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service. . Our Temporary Location 266 Morrison St bet 3d and 4th. FURTHER DANGER NOTED NEXT HIGH TIDB MAY BE DISAS TROUS AT HAMMOND. Proaapt Meaaare Required to Protect M ater-Front aad Tardiness f Astoria Criticised. FORT STEVEN'S, Or,. Nov, 27. (Spe cial.) Official surveys of the city of Hammond Indicate that the street par alleling tho water-front and back only one block therefrom Is five feet eight Inches lower than the present threatened district. This low area in cludes over two-thirds of the ctty. High tides, with violent storms are gradually tearing away the natural em bankment that protects the lower por tions of this section. Those directly In tho path of the danger are working daily In an effort to forestall the next storm. They have piled huge bundles of brush behind the broken bulkheads and weighted it down with Handbags. E. M. Lally, proprietor of Hammond's largest general merchandise store, ex pended JHOO on a special bulwark about her buildings. The recent storm dam aged this to such an extent that fur ther expenditures are necessitated. Severn! owner of bulMinirs thnt face Immediate danger are offering to sub scribe 1100 each toward a permanent seawall. At one time the Columbia River made a sharp turn to the south at Hammond and emptied one channel into the ocean a mile Bouth of the present jetty. Local people are of the opinion that the river is endeavoring to assume its old chan nel, and that, unless prompt measures are adopted to protect Hammond's water-front, this catastrophe may occur. If their predictions are correct the entire value of the jetty will be nulli fied, it is said, and millons of dollars of public funds wasted. A regular assessment is levied annu ally against the city of Hammond for the support of the Port of Astoria. Local residents are bitterly disappoint ed at the failure of the Port Commis sion to come to their rescue. Tho Chilean government is devoting much attention to developing the coal mines of that country, some of which extend three milts under the ocean. Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It A New Remedy for Kidney, Bladder and all Uric Acid Troubles D:-. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite. as well as Dr. Simon all distinguished authors agree that whatever may be the disease, the urine seldom fails In furnishing us -with a clue to the princi ples upon which it is to be treated, and accurate knowledge concerning the na ture of disease can thus be obtained. If backache, scalding urine or frequent urination bother or digress you, or if uric acid In the blood has caused rheu matism, gout or sciatica- or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble. Just write Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Euffalo. N. Y.,' send a eampk of urine and describe symptoms. You will re ceive free medical advice after Dr. Pierce's chemist bas examined the urine this will be carefully done without times more powerful than lithia in re charge, and you will be under no obli gation Dr. Pierce during many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which is thirty-seven moving uric acid from tho system. If you are suffering from backache or the ; -ins of rheumatism, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box of "An-uric" put up by Doctor Pierce. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak women and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the blood have been favorably known for tho past forty years and more. They are standard remedies today as well as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the liver and bowels. You can have a sample of any one of hese remedies in Tablet form by writing Dr. Pierce. Adv. clFSIflfcSlfSlflfHl You Don't Cry-You Just Laugh p A R A M O u N T P I C T U R E S r V - - 3 TT Always Good Pictures fea I f j . alaaSSS. x.1 FI Ji -DE. ONE WID DC It AT IS ME CKFORD WASHINGTON AT PARK ST. BEGINNING TODAY AND ALL WEEK A CLEAN, BRIGHT, WHOLESOME COMED Y CfflMMffi 3 C 1 C With the Incom p arable Broadway Comedian VICTOR 100 1 P TT WHO ORIGINATED "KID BURNS" IN Geo. M. Cohan's 45 Minutes From Broadway EE 4'Chimmie Fadden' Was a Bowery Boy of the Generation That's Gone by, Rough but Good-Hearted. This Is the Story of His Adventures in the Wild West You Laugh and Laugh, Then You Laugh Some More v- - "CHIMMIE AND RAMONA DISAGREE a , : , . t : '. p I c T u R E S 1l -fa. y - a (H(ls-JlS)C)((lHl Bring the Children, They II Enjoy It BiilgiJIFl