The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 20, 1916, Section One, Image 9

The Sunday Oregonian., August 20, 1916, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, TOIITLAND, AUGUST 20, 1916. OREGQN IS GLASSED AS HUGHES STATE Washington Star Writer Says Issue of Protection Will Win for Republicans. WOMEN'S VOTE ANALYZED Eastern Expert Says Some Sympa thetic Feeling for Mr. Wilson Exists, but Says Women Are Taking Broad View. OEEGOXIAN NEWS EUKEAU, Wash ington, AxizS. 19. A- staff correspondent of the Washington Star, who is trailing Jlr. Hughes on his Western trip. In a dispatch from Portland today comments on the effect of the Kepublican candi date's visit to Oregon, saying: "This state will go Repualican in the Presidential electiton on tho straight issues of protection and preference for Kepublican as against Democratic poli cies. This result will follow the bal loting in November, notwithstanding the existence of a strong sympathetic feeling for President Wilson which hos not been lessened by Mr. Hughes' visit. Women Held Open-Minded. "It will go Republican simply because there are more Republicans than Dem ocrats in Oregon. "An important new element in the balloting will be approximately 100,000 woman voters. It is contended by the Democrats that they have the 'edge' on the Republicans with regard to the Bupport of the women on tempermen tal and sentimental grounds. They as sert that the women are enthusiastic to the point of fervency over the idea hat Prsident Wilson 'has kept us out of war" and it is said that the devo tion to the President's cause on this ground is raised to a pitch of hero worship. - "The Republicans say the women are not idealizing the situation to such ex tent, but are taking practical consid erations into account, such as the mar ket basket and the rent money, as well as the broad proposition of the differ ence in the attitude of Mr. Hughes and President Wilson on Nation-wide suf frage. Tariff Talk Wins Vote. "Oregon is fruitful ground for tariff discussion, as the state has suffered from prostration of its lumber industry, which is laid to the tariff. Oregon probably has profited less than any other Northwestern state out of the war, and there not only is no fictitious prosperity here, but less than normal good times. "Mr. Hughes plowed deep and sowed well this favorable ground for tariff discussfon in his speeches. Only one ground of criticism of him is en countered and that is that Mr. Hughea attacked the President of the United States." This is having a certain de gree of effect, in the opinion of un biased local observers, and will turn some Progressive votes to the Presi dent the Republican National commit tee has apparently got down to organi zation on its list of states. ELKS NAME WENATGHEE WASHINGTON DELEGATES RETURN HERE AFTER OUTING. H. H. Griggs, Belllngham, Is Elected President of Association at Excit ing Final Session. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial. Tonight the greater part of Ho quiam's visitors who came for the Elks" 12th annual convention, held hehre dur ing the past three days, have left for their homes. Special trains began leaving as food as they could be got ten ready after the visitors returned to Hoquiam tonight from the picnic and ea food dinner at Pacific Beach. Many of the visitors who came to Hoquiam by auto are remaining" over and tomor row will drive to Humptulips. whohro a barbecue will be held, and others will go on to Lake Quinault. Today's contest for next year's con vention was the hardest-fought the as sociation has ever had. Wenatchee won over North Yakima after sevoral ballots. Vancouver and Tacoma dropped out after the first ballot. Anions the officers elected were: President, II. H. Griggs, Bellingham; first vice-president, Edward Furgeson, "Wenatchee; second vice-president, Charles E. Thomas, Bremerton; third vice-president, Scott Henderson, Olym pia; secretary. W. W. Blain, Everett; treasurer, 14. Sartorl. Seattle. Just before noon a street concert was given by tho largest band ever assem bled in Hoquiam. It consisted of mo pieces, made up of members of the ten bands here for the conventiton. This afernoon's beach picnic was en tirely successful and was one of the largest affairs of the kind ever held on Grays Harbor. The attendance was 2000, people goinff fcoth by special tr?in and automobile. A programme of sports and sea food served by the Elks were the features. NORTH BEND LODGE VISITED Grand 3Iaster Westbrook Attends Oddfellows' Meeting. NORTH BEND. Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Arago Lodge, No. 28, Odgellows, the oldeet lodge on the Pacific Coast, formerly was located at Empire City, but when the countyseat of Coos County was moved from Empire City to Coquille this lodge was moved to North Bend. Henry S. Westbrook, grand master; John F. Hall, grand representative, and Joseph H. Hall, district deputy grand master, officially vested the lodge August 16. After the business meeting an open meeting was held, which the Rebek- ahs and friends attended. The Re bekah lodge has already raised and paid its portion of the tax for an or phanage building in Portland. The grand master will officially visit Alpha Lodge, No. 170, at Yoncalla, Sep tember 7; Sutherlin -Lodge, No. 229, at Kutherlin, September 8; Glendale Lodge, No. 172, at Glendale, September 9. MONUMENT MARKING THE OLD OREGON TRAIL IS UNVEILED AT TUMWATER. 2 - v - f v 1 M r i 7; 4 5! i. Sirs. William Cummlnai Story, of New York. President-General of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, Delivering Address. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.) With impressive ceremonies, members of the society of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution unveiled a monument at Tumwater Friday, dedicated to the pioneers of the Pacific Northwest and designed to mark the old wagon trail over which tho first Puget Sound im migrants came in 1S44. A bronze plate on the monument reads: "Oregon Trail 1844 Marked by the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the Ameri can Revolution 1916." The address of the day was delivered by Mrs. William Story, of New Tork, president-general of tha Daughters of the American Revolution. BIG DEALS IMPEND Race on for Prize Timber Township. THREE ROADS NEAR BORDER County Cruise Gives Merchantable Stand in "16-6" as 1,292,153, 55 0 Feet, Owned by Weyer baeusers, Soon Available. MONTESANO, Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Three of the big logging con cerns of the county are negotiating for a slice of the heaviest timbered township in the United States town ship 16, range 6. W. M. It is a race for millions if logs go up, as is expected. The racers are C. H. Clemons, of Montesano, whose logging road out from Melbourne, is now near the head of Vesta Creek; the Saginaw Timber Company, with a logging road out Delezenne Creek within a mile of the north boundary of "16-6," and the Na tional Lumber & Box Company, with a road out Williams Creek from Cedar ville. Air. Clemons probably is closest to the goal though it is bound to be a close go between his works and the Saginaw people. The National at last reports was further away rrom the township border, but" is nearer to the actual timber than cither of the other two. "Sixteen-six," a number with which every logger and timberman of West ern Washington is familiar, while only a fractional township has 1.292.453.650 feet of merchantable timber according to the cruise made by the company. Besides that there are a lot of piles, posts and other small stuff. There is one section that has nearly 81.500.000 feet of merchantable timber section 21. It is said, however, to be a hard section to log. Section 9 has more than 64.000.000 feet of merchantable timber and several other sections have 60, 000,000 or more. It is nearly all owned by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company. The northern boundary ia seven miles south of Elma. Of course timbermen have known of this township since timbermen have been cruising for fortunes, but until recently it has been inaccessible lor logging. Several years ago some of the shrewder of the loggers in the. east end of the county began building logging roads toward it and had not the slump in log prices followed so closely on the ' heals of the tariff revision it is likely that berore now Mr. Clemons or the Saginaw people would have been down there. That negotiations are under way for a part of this township now is hardly a secret. That three or four different concerns are negotiating is more than a suspicion, and, owing to high taxes and the danger from fires since logging works are coming so close to it, it is reasonable to assume that the owners will be willing to dispose of it. FAIR FEATURES PLANNED Cattle-Judging Contest for Boys and Scliool Exhibits Proposed.. GRESHAM, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) A cattle-judging contest for boys will be a feature of the Multnomah County Fair. this year during the first day of the exhibition. This will be under the supervision of S. B. Hall, counts ag riculturist, and is open to boys be tween the ages of 12 and 19 years, and they will do their judging according to the rules of the Oregon Agricultural College score cards. The sum of $50 has been'appropriated for prizes in a dahlia contest under the auspices of the Oregon Dahlia So ciety, and the floor space of the main pavilion will be given over to the ex hibit the last three days of the fair. Floral Superintendent Gale will have the supervision of this exhibit. It is ex pected that a large number of the district schools in this vicinity will make exhibits this year. vantage, the regular Iboat will not run after 7:50 in the evening, com mencing Monday, until further notice, the company announced today. The steamer Jessie Harklns will carry pas sengers on the regular trips, but there will be no accommodations for ve hicles after 7:50. Regular service will be maintained all day Sunday. WALLOWA YOUTH PASSES Scott McCree, Hurt Coasting, Dies From Shock of Operation. WALLOWA, Or., Aug. 19 (Special.) The death of 6cott McCrae, the 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick McCrae, occurred Thursday at the Jos eph Hospital, at Joseph, Or., where he had undergone an operation on his leg. Last February, in company with a crowd of young people, he was thrown from a toboggan and his leg broken. From unknown causes the limb had bothered ever since, and it was found necessary to reset the bone. The shock of the operation caused bis death. Mr. McCrae was one of the most popular young men in Wallowa. He graduated from the Wallowa High School with the class of 1916, and was one of the most prominent athletes in the school prior to his accident. WILLOW FACTORY THRIVES Orenco Venture, Tear Old, Is De clared Success. ORENCO. Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.) Orenco has a thriving up-to-date wil low factory. About a year ago. upon solicitatioin, Harry eJibmann came to Orenco and started the enterprise, and In one year's time has proved it to be a successful venture. He now has or ders for baskets and furniture calling for immediate and future delivery, and has been obliged to reject many orders. The enterprise has proved that on a few acres of land a living can be made by raising first-class willows for a fac tory trade, and working 11 second nd third-grade willows into rough wood and market baskets. HOOD RIVER FEELS FROST Slight Tang in Air Will lie Help to Jonathan Apples. HOOD RTVER, Or.. Augr. 19. (Spe cial.) With a light frost on high points and a keen nip in the atmosphere even in the Lower Valley, a record, cold night for August prevailed here last night. At. daybreak this morning ther mometers registered 40 degrees above zero in the city. The cold weather will cause no dam age to vegetation, and it is welcomed by apple growers, who say that a little frost will put a high color in the val ley's crop of Jonathan apples. GIRL BATHER IS DROWNED Miss Marie Green, 16, Is Victim of Coquille River. MYRTLE POINT. Or.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Marie Green, 16 years old, was drowned here today. She was bathing in the Coquille River with several other girls. SAND DRIFTS STOP FERRY Falling Columbia Fills Boat Slip and Hinders Service. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 19.g(Spe- cial.) The high water in the Columbia River filled the channel to the ferry slip at Hayden Island with sand and, as a result, the ferry has difficulty in landing. Though dredges have been working for 10 days in the channel, it is still shoal, and the water continues to drop, offsetting the work of the dredge. To allow the dredges to , work to ad- I'REEWATER BOY OF 14 HAS BEEN MISSING SINCE JUNE 24 V 9 i ' l W fcl" jin.'.'QfrjOwi"'' ' rnfflf i Donnavan Baker. Fred H. Baker, a contractor of Freewater, Or., was in Portland yesterday searching for his lost son. Donnavan. who disappeared from home June 24. The boy is 14 years and 6 months old, is slender and nearly five feet tall. He combs his" hair straight back and his complexion is fair; has gray-blue eyes and his eyebrows almost meet above his nose, and his hair is of a light brown shade. When last seen. Saturday aft ernoon, June 24, he wore a light gray wool sweater, dark gray negligee shirt, blue overalls, high-top tan shoes, dark gray wool cap, and carried a brown plaid macklnaw coat on his arm. He belongs to the Eagle Patrol of the Boy Scouts of Milton, Or. TRAIN WRECKS AUTO Four Hurt When Car Is Struck at Divide Crossing. WOMAN BADLY SCALDED Family of R. A. Root, of Eugene, Caught by Freight, Which Ap pears Like Flash and Demol ishes Car on Way South. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Seven passengers in a motor car mirac ulously escaped serious injury or death when the machine in which they were riding was run down and entire ly demolished by a. Southern Pacific freight train near Divide this morning. Four of the injured were brought to Eugene. They are: R. O. Root, aged 41. severely bruised. Mrs. R. A. Root, bruised, cut about head and scalded. Opal Root, aged 14, four ribs frac tured. Velma Root, aged 10. bruised and right arm fractured. The other occupants of the car, es caping with minor bruises were: Loas Root, aged 8; Virgil Root, aged 7; Ora Root, aged 2. Mrs. Root was the most severely injured, the scalds resulting from heated water from the radiator of the motor ear. Mr. Root, telling of the accident after his arrival in Eugene, said that the car had been brought almost to a stand still, while the members of the party looked and listened for a train. "Mrs. Root thought she had heard train." he said. "We decided she was mistaken and driving at low epeed I started the machine across the track. The next thing I knew the engine struck the car and we were thrown out. It came like a flash and it was some time before I fully realized what had happened." The Root family resides at 251 Law rence street in Eugene. They were on their way to California. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.) The accident happened at the point where the county and state are putting the Pacific Highway under tne soutnern facicic tracks at the head of Pass Creek Canyon. All were caught in the wreckage in such a man ner that they could not move until the section crew came to their assist The little babe, held in the mother's arms, remained snuggled up to her until the wreckage was removed and did not emit a whimper. DRYS HOLD RALLY TODAY Prohibition Amendments Are to Be Discussed by Speakers. There will be jl meeting at the Li brary Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock, called by the new Union Dry Commit tee, of which ex-Jovernor Oswald West is chairman, to discuss the Prohibition State Committee's new dry amendment, prohibiting the importation of liquor, and also Colonel C. E. S. -Wood's bill. Professor A. C. Newell, of the Oregon Civic League, will preside. Both amendments will be presented and reasons will be given why every voter should vote 315 no. 316 yes. on November 7. The speakers will be Professor Hudson B. Hastings, of Reed College; Mrs. Moo fitz Simmons, ex operatic star and wife, of the famous pugilist; J. P. Newell, state chairman of the Prohibition party, and others. EMINENT JEW TO LECTURE Dr. Julian Morgenstern Will Talk Upon Books of Bible. Dr. Julian Morgenstern. of Cincinnati one of the leading Jewish educators In the United States, will arrive in Port land tomorrow to open a series of lec tures preliminary to the institute for Sunday school teachers to be held here this week. His lectures will be delivered at the Central Library August 22, 23 and 24, and will be open to the public Dr. Morgenstern is a. graduate of the He brew Union College and one of its in structors, and holds a degree from Hel delburg. He is an eminent assyriolo gist and has written several books on the subject. His lectures will deal with the interpretatloa of the historical books of the Bible. Is He German, English or 'American? H.B. WARNER Is the Man of Mystery IN &ferBJL Jits JoL.g3 4T - :. ? - v.. . :.-..: V it 'VS.; . .Wt:jS3j5fr. A photo drama of the Secret Serv ice, in which you will see things that happen in times of war that will open your eyes. Cast Includes JACK GILBERT A Portland Boy, and ENID MARKEY 1 The Manhattan Trio The Boys Who Sing MACK SWAIN In a new never-seen-before Keystone Comedv MADCAP AMBROSE With a heart of gold and arms of steel he performs wondrous stunts. Fun for father, mother and the children. COME EARLY FOUR DAYS ONLY STARTING TODAY Sixth and Wash. Continuous 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. COLUMBIA -1 FORD TARPLEY, CREATOR OF VEDA, TO GO FORTH Society Film "Vampire May Introduce Portland Success in San Francisco. California Atmosphere and People Expected to Offer Fruitful Field. THE departure of Veda, the promi nent "vampire," as revealed in the denouement of the Portland so ciety film, is a presage of the action contemplated by Ford Tarpley. who as author, producer and director of the film, and interpreter of the difficult vampire role, was principally respon sible for the success achieved here. The quest of pastures now occasioned in the story of the vampire by the tedium of .clothes, money, position, jewelry and respectability, will paral lel theleave-taking of Mr. Tarpley. who plans to set out shortly for San Fran cisco, with tho more material object of supervising an improved set of ad ventures whi:h the society folk of the Eav City will transact. What Veda will do in San Francisco depends upon the present negotiations between Mr. Tarpley and the people behind the film enterprise there, ar.d which still are awaiting final settle ment. Nm Field ProminlnK. Aftelr reviewing the various oppor tunities which San Francisco hns to offer an earnest, hard-working adven turess, Veda has already conceited plans for a series of society episodes which are unprecedented, both in dar ing and in originality. She expects to be much happier in the new environ ment, since the larger city lacks many of the conventionalities which she finds depressing. To operate successfully a vampire must transcend the limitations under which the inhabitants of the average American metropolis are able, aa a rule, to live happily, but which to more worldly individuals are little short of stifling. The San Francisco people encourag ing the production of the vampire film already have dinplayed unusual enthu siasm, and in offering Veda the free dom of their city, and the accessories, the personal co-operation, and tia money backing required, have also made the promise that no legltlmite factor of art shall suffer under undue restraints. Atmosphere Is Fruitful. Mr. Tarpley plans to produce a lllm in San Francisco in which many ele ments of his Portland success will . repeated, but whether or not the end ing must consist of a final elopment with $50,000 in stage money depends upon the congeniality of San Franci.ico surroundings. Although the plot Incidents will be varied to suit the abilities of the re sources of the San Francisco collabo rators, the general conception of the Veda film is considered from every standpoint the most fruitful that could be found. The production will have the same charitable object, but as a very Im portant incidental it. is intended to afford vast amusement to the partici pants, whoare expected to shoulder the c Cuba's president has signed a. decree ap pointing a commission to etudy the question of nationalizing t" . railroad there. The committee is expected to - report la mix months. L USE IT THREE TIMES KNOW-DO FORE TREATMENT (Japanese Style) Ptir up good circulation and kep the tissues soft and pliable around the ach Inc Mtrts and the impurities that cause rheumatism work out throuKh tbe pores. The new treatment penetrates thoroughly and soothes and relieves all pain. Nothing; like it for inflamed joints and swellings or any inflammation or soreness anywhere, from the worst skin disease to nasal catarrh, neuralgia or chronic neuritis. It's a revelation in the treatment of these com plaints and should be kept on hand at all times, especially for acute Inflammation of the lungs, bad coukIii and bronchitis. 1 1 immediate action will piase you. Be sure and fv It. Three sixes, 8r,c, .10c and l.O0. tLOW-lHC CO x'ASAI'A, LAI combined work and play with char acteristic San Francisco enthusiasm. That Mr. Tarpley will succeed admir ably in the undertaking is little doubt ed here, since he has shown himself gifted with the unusual Imaginative power required. During his residence in Paris and in London none of the various activities into which he has en tered ever has lacked the grace of originality. Ventures Show Originality. As the proprietor of a smart Ameri can pop-corn shop In Paris, as a jour nalist In Fleet street, as a literary agent in Fleet street, as a writer of modern short stories, as an inventor of unusual scenario situations. Mr. Tarpley has shown a distinct individu ality. His preference of the bizarre and the unexpected has been carried out as well and as successfully !n the plays, and the stories of which he is the author, as in the adventurings which he lias carried on In a score of interesting plaoes. His skill seems to lie In trans forming ordinary material into wors of distinction and smartness, so that his excursions Into the cinematographic field are sure to produce something new. The date of Mr. Tarpley's departure for San Francisco is contingent upon the completion of necessary prelimi nary arrangement, and upon the com pletion of the recuperative spell re quired by the stress of his work here. MORE PICKERS ARE NEEDED Special Trains to Carry Labor to Hop I leitis Now Short. Reservations are now being made by Dorcas tVos., 2:i Pittock block, for hoppickcrs for the hop yards controller! by T. A. Livesley & Co. Those Intend ing to go to these yards should com municate with this firm as soon as possible. Arrangements have been made for special trains to leave Portland for the hop fields August 23 and September 2. 3 and 4. Free tents with free wood and good camping grounds are pro vided in the yards. At Lakebroolc apartments are provided. These have already; been reserved for tho season, but at the other Livesley yards mora pickers alill are needed. Clothing for workman, fastened to(tethr with clips Instead of teams, has been In vented so that a wearer ran liberate him self when eauKht by machinery. Complexion Fresh as a Daisy Not a Wrinkle in sight Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis quickly enables women with sunken cheeks, wrinkles and marks of age again to become most beautiful, youthful and charming. , By Mile. Mariex, France's Great Prize Beauty It's wonderful to look beautiful and youth ful. The Countess de Chavacne. who at seventy years of ago poFe:e n tnitrvelousiy soft, smooth, velvet like skin and an al most girl-like com plexion without a wrinkle In sight, told the writer personally tu Paris that aha owed it all to- the discovery of skin os mosis. With this marvelous discovery every complexion blemish can be ban ished In three niKhts In many Instance, and you can awaken In the morning with a beautiful natural rose coiored com plexion fresh aa a daisy. I have known dox eni of hollow cheeked, wrinkled ased-looklnr women. who had riven up all hop of iet- louWlns beautiful and youthful tcnn, to "come back" and attain become most beautiful, youthful and fascinating In from two to three weeks time by thU wonderful simple method. No matter what your age or hat you have tried unsucoesfuUy, skin osmosis will positively bring you new beauty and youth. Merely wash your face In warm water at night and rub In a teaspoonful or two of any good purs roseated cream, which you ran obtain from your a rum 1st. In the morn, lnc wash the (ace with cold water and rub In more cream. In three weeks or lets watch the masio coarse, rough skin turns Into new, fresh, oft, youthful looking skin almost before your very eyes, all due to simple sktn os moili produced solely by warm water and roseated craru. Hut be sure to use only pure roseated cream, at- It Is an entirely different thlnr from ordinary face creams and must not be confounued with them. 1 personally prefer Creme Tokalon (Roirtted), but any good brand will do. If you have wrinkles eet a box of Japanese Ice Pencils and use them In connection with the cream and yoa set quic-k action on the deepest wrinkles, no matter of how Ions atanUinp. In one night's time and awaken on tne in or row to witness most astouiMung results. I personally guarantee success In every case. In any of my newspaper articles which J write on subjects relating to beauty, or I s.111 refund the amount paid for any products which I recommend, provided you take your dealer's receipt at the time you make your urcnase. My American address Is Mmont Hex. 20 West 2'2d street. New York. NOTE The manufacturers of Crami To kalon Roseated hav tuch unbounded con fidence in their particular brand, that they offer to forfeit fi'0 to any charitable insti tution. If it can be shon that It will not banlsa every complexion blemish and give most astonishing n.w beauty to wrinkled care-worn. aed women In three days' time In many Instances. It can be obtained ab solutely f r-bh and guaranteed pure front Meier Frank. The Owl Drug Co., or most any good druggist in this city. Warner's Safe Remedies A. Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Saft Kidney and Liver Remedy. 50c and $1.00 Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy, v- $1.25 Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy, - $1.25 Warner's Safo Asthma Remedy, ... 75s Warner's Safe Nervine, - 50c and $1X3 Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) 25c The Reliable Family Medicines For sale by leading druggists everywhere. Free sample sent on request WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO, Dept.265 ROCHESTER. N. Y.