The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 23, 1916, Section One, Image 10

The Sunday Oregonian., April 23, 1916, Section One, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, POItTXANTJ, APEIL 23, 1916. MR.MOORES'ENTRY TWO MORE CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN OF PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL. - r INTO RACE PLEASES Several Republican Papers 4 Are Enthusiastic in Sup port of Candidacy. VjT Sunflower Wall Pap Mar. 2428. Our agent I you will call, show you and make you esti- t No obligation to you. y Under the Sun. The orators Everywhere Agents PARTY LOYALTY IS LAUDED JO mmwfyk m m 'A '-yb . it A' '."r "i-.w.v: . 1 till 11 n jfeVari mates. 31 r. OlcoU'a Connection "With Last Administration and Attitude to Prent One Criticised and De mand Is for Real Partisan. Several Republican papers of Oregon have announced their support of Charles B. Moores for Secretary of State. The Pendleton Tribune voices Eastern Oregon sentiment as follows: "Charles B. Moores has been known for years for his loyalty to the party, his high standing among his fellow men and unquestioned fitness to fill the high office to which he aspires. He is a Republican, not only in name, but in fact. He should receive the united support of his party and in this event will be elected by a big ma jority. "The present Secretary of State, Ben W. Olcott, is not in fact a Republican, lie voted for Os "West and contributed financial aid to his election as Gover nor, later rewarded by being appointed hy his friend West to the position he now occupies. Olcott soon joined the non-partisan" combination, which was designed to disrupt the Republican party, in the hope of perpetuating in power the mollycoddle Republicans and the sissy Democrats, selected by the combination because of their fealty to their lord, West Mr. Olcott Declared Democrat "Olcott parades as a Repubican bien nially, but depends largely oa Demo era tic votes for his success in politics and through his ability to fool Repub licans by posing as a member of their party. It has become so generally known among Republicans at this time where he stands and the use to which lie employs his high office to belittle the present Governor of this state that it is very doubtful if this last of the rotorlous tribe of Os West now in pub lic office will be able to much longer succeed in his deception. He will be one of the alleged Republicans seeking office at the hands of Republicans this year that is sure to receive the hearty support of those Democratic papers parading as 'independents for r cenary purposes." This from the Lebanon Criterion is a sample of the sentiment in the Wll lamette Valley: Mr. Moores Is particularly well fitted for this cf fice by year of successful buine a nd professional life. Tie is a native son of Oregon and comes from one of the old ploner families whose name Is linked with Oregon achievements since the territorial 1 . s. Seat of all, he is & Republican who has stood by nis party Tirpt, Iaat and an the time, work ins- constantly for Its suc- -ss and maintaining his faith in Its prin etpies. Mr. Moores is a man worthy of the support of every Republican at the coming primary election, as well as at the Funeral election in November, and his elec tion win be a means of strength to the Republican psrtv In both the state and National campaigns. Salem Claims Rim. The Salem Statesman says: "ha rlv Moores. who has entered the rac for Secretary of State, has a lot of friends in i?alm. He was a Salem boy and man up to a few years ago. And alm claims him yet. Th Oregon Messenger, circulating largely in Polk and Marion counties, reprints the Pendleton Tribune editor ial with this comment: Ol 1 residents of Palem do not hesiiats t a affirm verv emphatically that Olcott always voted the Democratic ticket until he as ar pointed secretary of fctate by Oswald AVewt in 1& 1 1 If the theorv of party government had tvn entirely eliminated by law there mli;ht liave ben no objection to Mr. Olcott'n con ttnuod incumber) ev of the office that now holds, but since parties axe recognized and sanctioned by law. and we have I eoverrment of and by party, we fall to un d erst and why the Republican party should continue to clvc Its support to a man who if a Icmocrat at heart and who not only has done nothlne for the Republican party, but actually baa ucd his Influence to the nmoH to destroy It. Thr Newberg Graphic says: Th.. announcement of C. B. Moores as eaniw'ate for Secretary of Ptato sounds food to one who believes that the man nom. inaterl bv the Republlra n party at the pi imai y should be a Republican. Italia Paper For Mr. Moores. Tn Portland, La Tribuna I tali an a rives this indorsement a prominent po sition: r";i,-r!es M"fr5. chairman del comitato fcntrale Repuhbllcsno dello stato ha tn nunziato la vim candidature, per la tiomini rti St-.rretarlo dello St&to dell" Oregon. N s isnor M orrs e stato chairman del mmitr.tri cent rale Repubblieano dello ntato d urante le t iroe due campagne eiettorail e f 'i TTewfrfente della Camera del Deputatl Houe of Representatives nel 1!.V Kk if si e prcfentato come candidato In e-iiito aH'insistenzej rlchieste dei Repub-rii-ir,t di tutto lo stato. II suo avverario Hen Olcott. I'attuale fegretario dl Stato n acanitamento attaccato da moltl cm incnt Repubbllcanl per II fatto che egil pi c rexrintrato come Repubblieano ma ha Mrenuamerite, aiutato 1 Democratic! nell'ot tenimenio dl cariche statali e non ha percio 1 1 d iritto atl apposrlo del Repubbllcanl. This from the Corvallis Gazette Timp. tli editor of which is a new omer. points out the "nigger In the woodpile." nd while we aren't acquainted yet with the ins and out of Oregon politics, we wouM like to bet so me bod v our taut year's tile that there is something wrong with this Mr. Olcott. Republican Secretary - of Stifle Any Repnh!l-a" official who can cet the mdorsemen t of a paper like the Port kind Journal ix open to suspicion. And the Jour nal not on I v approves of Mr. Olcott, but It Flot'bers over him. We may be entirely wrne about if. We hope e are. The Journal's a ppronatlon tna v r-e meretv Mr. Olrott's misfortune, but until it is satisfactorily explained a Repub lican i. entitled to watch out for a, ene ram Man in the firepU.. fUei ELK HERD IS INCREASING .Portland lodge Initiates Kverjr Meeting:. Class at I Another hig gain ha been made hy tlie Portland lodge of Elks in its quest for members. Each meeting In the ia.st month has brought forth a class of a dozen or more candidates for ini tiation. Additional applications have ben received at every meeting also. Following is a list of those initiated in the last few weeks: K. R. Peebles. W. A. Erwin. David E. Coldftrom. Sam U. Penney, A. L. Mae lier. Frank M. Ring. W. H. T.oyle. John I nerer. Frederick J. Ziegler. F. D. Rob-l-inr. C Ashworth. John W. Raker, C. K. Baty. T. W. Brown. S. T. Comer. I. If. Cramer. Walter II. Evans. C. F. Har- l-aiih. Nels J. Pearson. H. W. Pierong, .. K. McConnaughey. F. J. P.ichards, E. tt. Secord. Nathan Solomon, Raymond A. Volheim. Almon V. Wells. Roy C. Markee. Charles F. Berg. William Bl- I'. l'.suf n. Michael P. Brennan. L. Hoyt l;ron, C. K. Rutl"r. Ernest P. Con- w-r.-e. Joseph Liamain, B. F. David. L"d- A. Jacob. Lanirl A. McClure, C. A. lvieron. K. A. Taft. Lloyd L. Crocker, c " Mnhorg and A. W. Muller. & ) & . v W ' ' y ..... , ,J ' - ) mM& . , . VOTESSWIPCOUHT Coupon System for Choice of Queen to Be Abandoned. STANDINGS ARE JUMBLED Miss Hose XJntecrove Makes R Jump in Count, VliiIe Good Gain Is Made by Mrs. M. Gilman, Grand Array Candidate. 8TANDIXG OF" CANDIDATES TS f THJ3 CONTEST FOR t'ES I TIVAI ttTEKX. I Rose Uptegrrove. Oregon t City 61.247 I Jewell Carroll. Knijrhts and I Ladies of Security 58.583 I Waive Jacobs, Klamath t KalU 56.476 t Louise Taylor. Western J Union Telegraph Co 52,325 I Edel SYaasch, Kugene 52,311 I Maud Gilman. G. A. R. and. I Relief Corps 50,497 Georpie White. Corvallis. . .48,358 Lillian Hendrickson, For- renters of America 33,707 J Marian Anderson. Albanv. . 2s'77fi I Muriel Baling. Pendleton. . .28.771 Eleanor Jackson. Modern f Forresters. McMinnvllIe. .19,600 T Annn A Hon t,.-t-i;. Life Insurance Co. ...... .17,019 Myrtle McClarkin. Rose City Park 309 B e u h 1 a Vanderpool. Mc MinnvllIe is5 r ; i ti -i r ' ' tens, Vancouver.. 132 . Christine Kaek. Forest I Grove 14 The relative standing of the candi dates for queen of the Rose Festival turned toppy-turvy in the count yesterday and some of those who had been apparently hopelessly low in the race jumped well up toward the lead. The volume of votes was so huvr that the office force at the contest headquarters could not count them Fri day and. in spite of the efforts to com plete a count last nicht. there still re mained thousands of votes uncounted when the office closed, and the stand- ng, as far as the count had gone, was announced. The purchase of ballots has become so strong that the voting by coupons will EXECUTIVES FOR GRAND COUNCIL HOLD ITS I' - y , - ' .- : y- ' X'Xk. . ' i y - ' f i y - I . ' i I ' ' 1 E . ' - v i ; ' y jt 1 1 The largest and the third annual session of th grand lodge of Oregon Royal Arcanum was held Tuesday at the ing at 10 o clock began the day. Reports for the year and the election fol lowed. The meeting was closed with an entertainment and vaudeville. Among the measures adopted was a small lodges, by the grand lodge. The Portland. Election of officers resulted as follows: v.. P. Peed rrmH -r.t- -c Flegel, grand vice-regent: Carl B. Win grand orator; J. R. Wood.-past grand r Judge E. C. Bronaugh. grand chaplain: Duvall. grand warden: J, W. Deifeli. 0f Eugene, grand sentry; W. M. Ka pus. grand trustee: George W. Hazen. representative to suDreme c-oiirwH- Frank Wilmot. alternate representative Charles H. Peters, of Denver, Colo., to Install the officers and also addr,.KAj .U- ,.mhlv r t -. . ind IL A. WithrOW. members Of the grand council of Colorado Mr. Peters and were, visitors at the ses8jon. ' be abandoned, owing to the delay it makes in counting:. Miss VpteRrove Gains SI out. Miss Rose Uptegrove, of Oregon City, made the greatest jump yesterday, ris ing from tenth place in tl.e list to first, which she held throughout the day's count. Jewell Carroll, the Knights and Ladles of Security candidate, rose from fourth to second place, crowding Waive Jacobs, of Klamath Falls, who had held first place for several days, down to third. Louise Taylor, the Western Union candidate, dropped from second to fourth, and Georgie White, of Corvallis, from third to seventh. Kdel Fraasch, of Eugene, made a no table gain, rising from ninth place to fifth. Mm. Maud Gilman Advances. Mrs. Maud Gilman, of the Grand Army of the Republic, was another can didate who showed a remarkable gain. when she climbed from 12th place on the list to sixth. ; Voting has hardly begun for Beulah Vanderpool, of McMinnvllIe; Christine Haek, of Forest Grove, or Mildred Pegg, of Vancouver, but their supporters are buying heavily of votes and the count Monday is expected to bring them well up in the field. There will be a meeting of the Grand Army Association at Grand Army head quarters, room 575, Courthouse, to morrow afternoon at 2 o clock. All patriotic orders and anyone interested In electing the Grand Army candidate. Maud C. Gilman. as Rose Festival queen are invited. ELKS' BAND GIVES CONCERT Impressive Programme Kendcrcd for Lodgcmcn and Friends. The Portland Elks' band gave its first concert of the season Wednesday night and the lodgeroom was filled to ca pacity with Elks and friends. Joseph Tigano is the conductor. The opening number, a march, "Walla Walla County Fair." composed by Ti gano. had snap and dash to it. The overture, "Orpheus," was well rendered. The waltz, "Les Sirendes," seemed to charm all who heard it. "Babalonia," recollections of grand opera, was a masterpiece, the hand being in action from start to finish. "Manana," Chilean dance, brought forth the sweet notes of the clarinets, flutes, cornets and contra-melody of the baritone. The "Grand Fantasie," euphonium solo, "Auld Lang Syne," arranged by Joseph Tigano and played by Eugene Cioffi, was the hit of the evening. Cioffi is a master of this instrument and the finish of his solo brought forth a burst of applause. He responded, and for an encore played "Annie Laurie." "Humoresque" and "The Star of India" were well executed. Selections from the opera. "Poliuto." received an intro duction on the Coast when played by the Elks' band. As a musical piece it is grand, being powerful, heavy and the harmony beautiful. OF OREGON, ROYAL ARCANUM, ELECTION. Masonic Temple. A business meet rule providing substantial aid for the next annual session will be held in tier, pranii sftrretapv: C X Y. 1 n n egent: C. B. Sewall. grand treasurer: paul A. Cowgill. grand guide: R E. L. sunreme council denutv suDreme recent wn I! Here we 3-2S I.: J si p 4 IS HUNGER KILLS HEROISM YOUTHFUL ADVEXTl'RERS BEAT WAY AS FAR AS THE DALLES. Albert Etchella and Earl KMen. 13 Years Old, Returned to Portland Home by Police. The youthful hero of a motion pic ture drama left homo at an early age. Life was rough with him, but the in trepid spirit and winning ways of the brave lad overcame all obstacles. Kventually' ho paid the mortgage on the old home. Albert Ftchells and Karl Estes left their homes in Portland, deserted the certainties of dinner and bed very comfortable bed3 and most satisfactory dinners because one of. the bovs saw motion picture play of tho Horatio Alger type. They "bummed their way to The Dalles, -where the police took two cold and hungry boys In charge. Arrange ments were at once made for their re turn to the anxious parents in Port land. Earl Estea is 13 years old. and his home is at S6 East Emerson street. His father la Robert Estes, Albrrt Etchells. son of William i. Etchells. lives at 1073 Montana avenue. Both disillusioned boys are glad to get home again. MRS. JACOB A. HAAK DIES Woman of 80 Knrvivcd by Husband and Five Children. Although in good health last Thurs day when she went for an automobile trip. Mrs. Jacob A. Haak, of 1513 East Morrison street, began to grow weak that night and gradually sank until she died, yesterday morning. She was nearly 80 years of age, Mrs. Haak is survived by her hus band and five children John H., Charles E., Harry K., Mrs. B. B. Luten, of Portland, and Luther JC, of Eagle Point. Or. The funeral will be held from the residence of John H. Haak, 126 East Fifty-eighth street, at 2 o'clock Tues day afternoon. Rev. William G. Moore officiating. Seaside Volunteer Firemen Busy. SEASIDE, Or., April 22. (Special) The report of the Volunteer Fire De partment for the year ending April 15 shows that the department re sponded to 14 calls, which resulted in a total estimated loss of $6710. An ef fort is being; made to indue the city mi i mil it m f ifiiiiiiritwivirr -rr nrTstrrri Hi niininiitikfr HOW PAPERING WILL EAUTIFY show two views of before and .-mii- ' in. .m ' : A: , . yi -Z-y f0yHim I y. yMk . : -1 yy Myj$ - Note the bare, unfinished appearance before the paper is hung nished without it. In fine homes everywhere at least the more important Perhaps you think papering is expensive. Our unique CHEAPER THAN ANY All our papers are shown on great wall-sized display screens, with borders, etc., just as they will appear on your walls a permanent exhibition of beautiful and up-to-date decorations. . The prices are marked on these screens they are our salesmen. They save us selling expense and enable us to make the lowest prices ever known in Portland. We can furnish you with all the paper needed for a room for 75c up. We will refer you to a good decorator, who will hang the paper at a reasonable price no more than The Best Decorators in Portland Are Our Agents. Phone us and we will have one of our agents call on you and show you the sample books of .5 Sunflower 'Wall Papers. f 1 "THE FINEST WALL PAPER STORE IN THE WEST" t UNITED WALL PAPER STORES CO. I 248 WASHINGTON STREET Between 2d and 3d Streets to install an automatic fire alarm system, which, it is expected, will re duce future fire losses to a negligible quantity. LEBANON TO HOLD SHOW Annual Itose and Strawberry l'air to Open June 1 . LEBANON". Or.. April 22. (Special.) Lebanon has decided again to hold its annual Strawberry Fair and Rose Show. At a mass meeting held last nlcht it was unanimously voted to give the show on June 1, 2 and 3. A general committee, consisting of Councilman Reeves, J. C. Mayer and Dr. J. G. Gill, was appointed to make all the necessary arrangements and to act as executive board for the fair. They will call to their assistance other committees for special features of -the festival. Fifth Man Enters Race for Sheriff. ABERDEEN'. Wash., April 22. (Spe cial.) George Stalding. Aberdeen Councilman from 1908-12, has an nounced his candidacy for the Repub Fact jVo. 41 A new measure of automo bile design, performance and value has been set by the Packard TWIN SIX, . ten million dollars in sales before the first car was shipped to a customer. FRANK C. RIGGS COMPANY Cornell Road. 23d ud Waahisston St a. j($2900.-$3300 Jli WAF.O.B. PORTLAND Am? YOUR HOME the same room a after papering -the room needs the paper it rooms are papered. method of selling -wall paper makes it ?my?4 i ty - - . OTHER DECORATION the cost for tinting or other decoration. You then have a decoration that protects your walls will last for several years and really beautifies your home. No piece of furniture no curtains, portieres or dra peries will add so much to the cheerful, homelike quality of your rooms, for so little money, as papering. Paper your living-room now. In the Fall you will paper your dining-room and bedrooms. At any rate come and see the hundreds of beautiful dec oration schemes for every room in the house shown on our exhibition screens. No obligation to buy. y& lican nomination for Sheriff, thus mak ing the fifth entry for that job. The other contestants are Deputy Sheriff Joe Searles and Constable C. V. Fen wick, of Aberdeen; H. W. Hay. of Montesano, and Rune Quinn, former Honinam Chief of Police. Giles Quimby, Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be cause acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medicines and medici nal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in the stomach, as dangerous as ever. The acid must be neutralized, and its formation prevent ed, and the best thing for this purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in a little warm or cold water after rating, which not only neutralizes the acid, but also pre vents the fermentation from which acid is developed. Foods which ordinarily cause distress may be eaten with im punity if the meal is followed with a little bisurated magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, and should always be kept handy. Adv. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. That's what thousand of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion ana stomacn trouoles. It you nave a oaa tasie in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work with out griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Colum bus. O. Adw. '4 sun parlor 4 is only partially fur- w m. of JVlontesano and law, Tprnow, also i the race soon. slayor of the oit s expnetrd to enter Look and Fee! Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest wril, work, well, sleep well, look well. What a glo rious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who aro accustomed to fetvl dull and heavy whrn they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty hreaih. acid stomach. can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening tho sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of tho internal poisonous stag nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should. each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stom ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the pre vious day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the en tiro alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The ac tion of hot water and limestone phos phate on an empty stomach is wonder fully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from tho blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. Tha millions of people who are both ered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phos phate from the drug store, which v.'l! cost very little, but is su l'i iciei;- :o make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal &anil&lion. Adv. yy: y.