THE SUNDAY ORE GO XI AN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 29, 1916.
LISTER FAILS TO
HALT PRIDE TIDE
Republicans Gain in Washing
ton as Great Drive Is
Mapped Out.
TWO COUNTIES UNCERTAIN
Ex-Insurance Commissioner Says Ho
Warned Governor That Scandal
4 Would Result From Methods
Employed In Department.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Ten days prior to the general election
It appears that Governor Ernest Lister
and ex-Senator George Turner, Demo
cratic nominee for Governor and United
States Senator respectively, have been
unable to make an appreciable dent in
the support of ex-Governor Henry Mc
Brlde and Senator Miles Poindextei-
in other words, if one figured the two
Republican nominees as winners a
month ago, there is no reason to
change that opinion.
It Is logical, in view of the numerous
polls that have been taken throughout
the state, to assume that President
Wilson will distance the rest of the
democratic nominees In this state and
that Senator Poindexter-will lead all
the Republican nominees.
1'olndexter Favorite Over Wilson.
There have been bets made that
Poindexter will lead Wilson In the
total number of votes received, but
this Is merely of passing Interest, for
It presumes that even If Wilson carries
Washington, as he might today, he
could not carry it by a vote large
enough to overcome Poindexter's popu
lar vote, or that if the Republican nom
inee. Hughes, wins, Poindexter natural
ly would beat Wilson's total. The In
cident is cited merely to Indicate the
manner in which the general public is
discussing the Senatorial fight.
Although Lister has been making a
defensive fight, as a general policy,
with his advocacy of the dry pro
gramme as a feature In all his meet
ings, whatever strength he may have
gained during the week did not come
from either his official record or his
position as a dry. He managed to pick
up a labor indorsement that may have
increased his strength.
Kallvray League for Lister.
The Railwaymen's Non-Partisan
League, which has been everything
from a Pierce County non-partisan or
ganization to a state Republican club
and now a near-Democratic associa
tion, is out at the week's end with a
elate which features Governor Lister.
Inasmuch as the league switched to
Wilson after the passage of the Adam-
eon act this was not unexpected, but
the league's influence is as yet an un
known political quality.
There are two factions among the
railroad trainmen, insofar as state
administration affairs are concerned;
one that favors Lister because of his
appointments of employes on public
service commission, and one that in
sists that a better deal was enjoyed
under Mead and Hay and is likely to
be had under McBride.
It is true, however, that the Lister
railroad men are more active in their
propaganda than are the McBride em
ployes of the steam roads.
Deal la Suspected.
There has seemed to be a disposition
among some of the labor leaders to
favor Lister, and this fact has strength
ened the Governor. This switch to
T .....- 1 1 . . r i all i eta tttih rk rtf n Hful
Lister, who signed a majority of the
referendum bills, now repudiates all of
them, while McBride refuses to dip into
that fight. Some of the labor leaders
who supported McBride In the pri
maries, yet who put the referendum
programme above all else, have turned
to Lister.
In marked contrast to this attitude
Is the sudden coming to political life
of "Jack" Wallace, ex-Industrial In
surance Commissioner and one of the
men who drafted the original Indus
trial insurance commission bill. Wallace
probably outweighs in personal popu
larity any of the other so-called labor
leaders of the state tr he has some
thing to show in return for his popu
larity. Warning to Governor Recalled.
He was removed by Governor Lister
because of friction in the commission,
and now Wallace is on the stump for
McBride, showing by his correspond
once that he warned the Governor and
the other members of the commission
that the lax methods in vogue on the
board would lead to much frauds as
those provoked by the Jack Gillies
scandal.
Heretofore Wallace has remained in
quietude on his Yakima County farm,
but now he is in the open and fighting
Lister. Inasmuch as the campaign has
.more than a week to go. it is possible
that Wallace's activity will offset, or
nearly offset, the effect of the deflec
tion from McBride to Lister because of
the Governor's changed attitude on the
referendum bills.
Both McBride and Lister have cam
paigned extensively in the Southwest
during the past week and both have
received close attention and apparently
both aroused enthusiasm. It would ap
pear, however, thtt McBride had the
better of the campaigning, for Lister
did not get away from the defensive at
titude he assumed early In the cam
paign. Wilson Leading Ticket.
It is a notable fact that all polls show
Wilson running altogether out of pro
portion with the rest of the Democratic
ticket. Bearing this fact in mind, po
litical observers can draw significant
conclusions from the fact' that while, on
the one hand. Lister and Turner, the
Democratic candidates for Governor
end Senator, are running an Independ
ent fight, McBride and Poindexter are
pleading for general Republican suc
cess. The logical conclusion is that Lister
and Turner are trying to catch up,
while McBridn and Poindexter. confi
dent of a lead, are trying to pull
llntrhes up with them.
For the closing week the Repub
licans appear to have made better
preparations for a drive than have the
Democrats. This is natural, in one
way. for the Republicans being on the
outside, can let loose while the Demo
crats, heading the offices, must be
somewhat on the defensive.
King; and Pierce I'ncertalnl
King and Pierce counties seem to be
the most uncertain in the state. Mc
Bride did what many of his enemies
asserted he never could accomplish
when he straightened out the old Ska
git entanglements. From unbiased
sources comes the story that he has
reunited his old neighbors and the
- quarrels of a quarter of a century are
temporarily forgotten. Lister will go
through that district this week and
may reopen the old scores, but McBride
will stick pretty close to the big coun
ties. There Is something (indefinable in
the King and Pierce County political
atmosphere a spirit of unrest and un
certainty. It is co apparent that the
casual political observer feels it and
senses the day to day changes. Pri
marily, the Presidential situation Is af
fected, but indirectly the entire state
ticket to concerned.
Bis; Drive Arranged.
The Republicans are planning to send
all their big orators they can command
into these two counties during the last
week of the campaign, while the Demo
crats appear to have been stripped of
hish caliber material.
That there is to be a strong tend
ency to scratch tickets is indicated by
every poll taken. A peculiarity of the
Seattle polls is that Democrats appear
to be knifing George F. Cotterill, ex
Mayor and nominee for Representative
in Congress, worse . than any of the
other prominent nominees. This may
be due either to the popularity of ex-
Mayor John F. Miller, or to the grow
ing opposition to Cotterill among or
ganized Democrats, who for a long
time have wanted to eliminate him.
The campaign is pretty apt to draw
to a close without consolidating any of
the political organizations. More than
20 different committees are directing
the fights of the two major parties in
King County alone and they are each
maintaining a more or less independent
fight. There is no attempt being made
at centralization of effort and probably
It will be useless to attempt one.
Dry May Be Factor.
In the final struggle, A. B. L. Geller
man, prohibition nominee, may cut
considerable figure in the contest. He
was a fellow workman of Governor
Lister's in the early days, but has
given out a characteristic interview,
condemning both McBride and Lister
and saying, among other things:
"In my younger days I was a wrest
ler for the pleasure of that sport and
always admired an antagonist who
was open and fair. In other words, a
real sport. I never liked the man who
would grease his neck or do other
things that were unfair to the game.
"In his present struggle the Republi
can nominee has received his nomina
tion apparently on his past record. Be
ing a sane man, and realizing that no
man would dare to go contrary to the
will of the majority of the people of a
state, though he be Governor, he has
declared he will enforce initiative No.
3 and will seek legislation favoring a
condition for better enforcement of that
law. He also says that he Is opposed
to initiative No. 18 and 24, and his
word goes without question.
Lister's Apathy Remembered.
"Ernest Lister, the Democratic nomi
nee, occupies practically the same rela
tive position. He was elected Governor
by a party that has always been more
or less favorable to the liquor Interests
and he uttered no word in his cam
paign against that interest. As Gov
ernor he refused to commit himself In
the great campaign two --years ago
when the Prohibition sentiment of this
state was fighting the battle of its life
to carry Initiative No. 3. Ernest Lister
then took no part in that magnificent
conflict.
"In a personal interview with him
a short time before the election of 1914.
he refused absolutely to commit him
self on the question of wet or dry or
lend the prestige of his name to the
patriotic people of Washington who
were battling to free our state from
the curse of the saloon."
At one time the Democrats had hopes
that James E. Bradford, Bull Moose
nominee for Governor, would make an
aggressive fight to split the Republi
can vote, but he has not done so.
The Socialists have been much less
active than usual in the present cam
paign, though they clrfim to have hopes
of increasing their vote.
STOCK FOR SHOES
SOARS YET HIGHER
Leather Prices Cause Rapid
Advance in Footwear the
Country Over.
SOME ORDERS ARE REFUSED
PRIDE CITES RECORD
LAIIGK AIDIE.VCE IS ADDRESSED
Ex-Governor of Washington Promises
Investigation of Insurance Fnnd
Scandal, If Elected.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 28 (Spe
cial.) Henry McBriae, Republican can
didate for Governor, spoke last night in
Geissler's Hall to the largest crowd
gathered at a political meeting in Che
halis for several years. Mr. McBride
briefly passed over his record as Gov
ernor before, referring to the progres
sive action in establishing the railroad
commission, the abolishment of free
passes, and the placing of the railroads
and corporations on the same propor
tionate assessment rolls as the indi
viduals. He referred to the railroad commis
sion measure as putting an end to re
bates and shipping evils. He also re
ferred to the action under his admin
istration where the state school fundj
were invested.
Mr. McBride urged the defeat of the
referendum measures 18 and 24, and
said he favored the present dry law,
which should not be touched except to
strengthen it, and that it would be a
backward step to adopt 18 or 24.
He denied Governor Lister's charge
that his campaign eight years ago was
financed by the brewery Interests, and
referred to the charge that Lister was
backed by the saloon interests against
Mr. Hay.
He said, if elected Governor he would
se that a complete Investigation be
made of the insurance fund scandal.
M'BHIDE PRAISES DRY LAW
Insanitary Conditions Are Subject or
Investigation.
Portland may lose part of its zoo.
The City Council yesterday took under
consideration the question of either
getting rid of most of the animals or
spending money next year to eliminate
the present Insanitary conditions.
Commissioner Daly made a motion
that half of the animals be sold. This
motion was held up pending the sub
mission of a report by Commissioner
Baker regarding the possibility of cut
ting down the number of animals or
eliminating part of the zoo. The Coun
cil will inspect the zoo In the mean
time.
Dealers Informed When They Seek !
to Buy Tliut Deliveries Cannot
Be Assured Exports to Eu
rope Are Immense.
An alarming situation in the shoe
market was described yesterday by
O. II. Fithian, head of a local whole
sale house, who announced that a
leather shortage is imminent. Sixty
million pairs of shoes have been ex
ported, according to figures which Mr.
Fithian received recently, most of the
allied armies depending on American
leather goods for their supply. Eng
land, while not on the market for
American shoes, has been buying up
all of the leather to be had here.
A cure for such conditions that will
shortly be advocated in the East is
an embargo on all leather, hides and
leather goods, according to Mr. Fithian.
While the allied countries have placed
an embargo on all of their leather.
they have bought such large supplies
in the United States that Americans
have been put to the same hardship
that faces warring Europe.
Recent developments in the shoe
manufacturing business are so start
ling that a most casual investigation
of shoe prices will reveal facts of deep
significance. A pair of men's shoes,
pointed out as a favorite on the Ore
gon market, has advanced $1 a pair
in three weeks. Not only are prices
ascending on various makes of shoes
from 15 to 23 cents at a Jump, but
the market is almost entirely closed
out. Several hundred shoe salesmen
who cover Pacific Coast territory have
been called back to the East, announc
ing that no more orders could be
booked.
Leather Values Held Inflated.
"I consider the valuations of leather
greatly inflated." said Mr. Fithian.
"If we could keep our shoes at home,
there would be no such conditions as
this; of course, we are cut off from
the supply of German calf skins that
used to come to this country. Hut
the worst effects are caused by the
large exportations of leather goods and
materials. The Russian, French, and
Italian armies are wearing our shoes,
while England is buying our leather
to make shoes for her army, and also
for the Russians.
"The purchase of shoes is almost Im
possible on any terms within reason.
Letters and telegrams arrive from the
factories like the following: "Will ac
cept limited cash orders at two-ten
for not later than January. Delivery
In five weeks." The following is also
typical: 'We have received orders so
heavily that we find ourselves entirely
booked up for all that we can hope
to maxe tnis season, and have been
obliged to discontinue accepting fur
ther orders. If we find ourselves mak
ing gains in production at the end of
three or four months' time, and it is
possible to take on further business,
we would be very glad to advise with
you.'
"Other messages show advances that
have taken place over night on orders
that have already been handed in
through the agents of manufacturing
concerns. Here is a sample: 'Send
sizes at once on shoes bought of me.
Ten and 15-cent raise on all McKays
today." Trouble among the manufac
turers is indicated in this message:
"Impossible to quote you prices. Tan
ners refuse to quote me prices on
learner. iNo leather to be had; situa
tion is alarming." '"
Sole Leather Is Kiting.
Advances in the price of sole leather
have gone in the last two weeks from
bO cents to 90 cents a pound. A vear
ago tne price was between 27 and 32
cents, while two years ago it was even
ower. Lotus calf, which is larcelv
used for shoe tops has advanced from
7 cents to 60 cents a foot durinjr 12
months. Even at these advances, the
quality of leather on the market is not
satisfactory. The hides have been
stripped off of "poor critters," and cut
ting costs at the factories are high.
The rule is usually that Winter hides
are poorer than Summer hides.
Unless leather can be kept in this
country, there are no favorable pros
pects for shoes at reasonable prices.
While the wholesale houses are stocked
with shoes that cost up to 25 per cent
more at the factories, shipments com
ing later in the year will be even more
expensive. Wholesalers claim that they
are now paying more at the factories
than they were getting for the shoes
which were sold to the trade only two
weeks ago. That shoes will all have to
be sold for double the normal prices
within a year seems a conservative
statement.
Energy and
Enthusiasm
THESE characteristics of the young man
ought to be expressed in his clothes.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
have done it in their Varsity Fifty Five suits and
.Varsity Six Hundred overcoats.
You will not do yourself justice if you buy any
clothes this season before seeing the new models in
these lines that we have to show you. They're vital;
live-wire stuff; and you want them; and wre know it.
$20, $25, $30, $35 pay all you can; the
values are always higher than the price.
Copyright Hart SchjLtfner 4t Mats
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
The Men's Store for
Quality and Service
Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder Sts.
THREEWQMENSPEAK
Big Audience Hears Appeal for
Suffrage Cause.
"LOYALTY" IS BIG ISSUE
Child Drowns In Ditch.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 28.
(Special.) The 2-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dickerman, of Selah,
strayed from home this morning and
drowned, in a lateral of the Selah
Canal.
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
This Home-Made Mixture Darkens
Gray Hair and Relieves
Dandruff.
To a half pint of water add:
Bay Rum 1 oz.
Barbo Compound a small box
Glycerine 14 oz.
These are all simple ingredients
that you can buy from any druggist at
very little cost, and mix them your
self. Apply to the scalp once a day
for two weeks, then once every other
weeK until ail tne mixture is used.
A half pint should be enough to
darken the gray hair, and relieve dan
druff. It does not stain the scalp, is
not sticky or greasy, and does not rub
off. It promotes the growth of th
hair and makes harsh hoir soft and
glossy. Adv.
Kallroud Needs $10,000,000.
SEWARD, Alaska, Oct.' 28. The
Alaska Engineering Commission will
ask Congress for between I1C.000.000
and $11,000,000 for construction expend
itures on the Government railroad dur-
ng the next fiscal year. The Commis
sion today bought 10 lots at the foot of
Adams street as site for a terminal pas
senger station.
Mrs. l-'leld, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Mack
rille Tell IIow Democrats and Mr.
AVilsoit Kvaded and Finally
Vailed Women Voters.
"The biggest thing in this campaign
is the loyalty of woman to woman."
In these words Sara Bard Field, a
former Portland resident and one of
the leaders of the newly organized
Woman's party, appealed to a big audi
ence of Tortland women at the Baker
Theater last night to repudiate Presi
dent Wilson and the democratic party
at the polls on November 7.
airs'. 1 Field was one of thr-e bril
liant women who addressed the big
downtown audience. The others were
Mrs. William Kent, wife of Representa
tive Kot, of California, and Mrs. Ida
Finney "lackrille. Progressive leader of
California. Dr. Florence Manion, of
Portland, presided.
Democratic Record Reviewed.
The women reviewed the well-known
record of the Democratic party on the
suffrage question.
They told, with interesting detail and
with frequent humorous departure from
the concrete narrative, how the Demo
cratic President and the Democratic
Conarress have "stalled along" on the
suffrage question, and how they have
failed the women voters at every point.
Inasmuch as the Democrats now are
in control of the Government they
fought through the convention of that
party, and even up until Congress ad
journed this Fall, to get favorable ac
tion from that party. Then, after they
had been turned down repeatedly and
finally, there was nothing left for them
to do but go out and work against that
party and all its candidates for M
tional office, from the President down
to Representative on Congress. It went
against the grain for a good many
women to do this, for some of the
members of the Woman's party are
Democrats. Mrs. Field is, for instance.
Suffrage Held Paramount.
Mrs. Kent explained why the Wom
an's party has come before the people
in opposition to President Wilson on
the sole Issue of suffrage. She insisted,
as did the others, that suffrage is a
paramount issue paramount to all
others in this campaign.
Mrs. Mackrille gave a brief and in
structive history of the Woman's party
movement. She told how both the Re
publican and Democratic conventions
had "kissed them off" by placing weak
and meaningless suffrage planks in
their platforms.
"But Mr. Hughes," she continued,
"bad the courage to come out and say
that he was in favor of our amend
ment." This utterance was received with tre
mendous applause, the crowd being In
evident sympathy with the women's
movement.
Mrs. Field, who is well known in
Portland, where she formerly lived, was
given an ovation. She appeared In
stunning costume created of a, combi
nation of the suffrage colors a white
skirt, purple waist and brilliant yellow
jacket.
She sailed right into the depths of
the suffrage argument by pointing out
how futile It is for the women to at
tempt to get suffrage state by state.
as President Wilson wants them to do.
"We must have a Federal amendment
so that the enlightened states of the
West can liberate the struggling wom
en of the East," she said.
SPEECHES ARE PLANNED
LAST WEEK OK CAMPAIGV TO BE
STHEMOIS 1ST CLARKE.
UMATILLA FOR HUGHES
WALTER L. TOOZE FINDS REPUBLI
CANS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.
Iletpreaentatlve J oh n mob and George A.
Lee Will Make Special Addresses
on Monday.
VANCOUVKR, AVash.. Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) The last week of the Republi
can campaign in Clarke County will be
a strenuous one. as outlined by the
county central committee. From two
to four meetings ace to be held in va
rious places in the county each night
next . week. Representative Albert
Johnson arrived today for a aeries of
speeches in the county. On Monday
George A. Lee. of Seattle, who was a
candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor at the Republican primaries, will
speak, both in this city and at Camas.
The schedule of meetings, as an
nounced today, is as follows:
Monday. Oct. 30 Vancouver. 2:30 P. M.,
meet ins for women. 1J. ia. A. Theater, CeorKe
A. Lei-, speaker; f'amas, 7 :'M 1. M.. lieorge
A. l.oe: Wainut Orove. George McCoy and
A. L. Mlll-r; HldRetieM, Hon. Albert John
son and W. W. Sparks; View. Xonald Mc
Master and W. S. T. terr.
Tuesday. Oct. ol Ml. Norway. W. W.
Sparks and A. Burnham; Harney. A. 1 Mil
ter and O. W. Kyau; UaOnter, Donald Mo
Master and James O. Blair.
Wednesday, -November 1 Manor, W. W.
Sparks and James U. Blair: Went Mill
Plain, Charles Hall. C. W. Kyan and Fred
Tempes; Yacolt. Donald McMaster and John
Wilkinson.
Thursday. November 2 Hocklnson, Don
ald McMaster. W. S. T. Derr and C. W.
Hyan; Lake Shore, A. Burnham and W. W.
Sparks; Brush Prairie, Charles V. Hall and
Janui O. Blair.
Friday. November 3 Battlo Ground, T.
L. Brewer, of Aberdeen, aasiirrfed by Na
tional committee. K. V. Tempes and C. W.
Beard and W. S. T. Derr; Korest Hill.
Henry Crass and James O. Blair! Spencer
vllie. W. W. Sparks; Camas. Donald Mo
Master. Saturday, November 4 Orchards, Donald
McMaster, W. H. T. Derr and C. W. Ryan.
Hutches Alliances Are Orsaniird After
Earn Address by Mr. Toosc Many
Women Members.
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) Tbat Umatilla County will go
1(R0 forHughes is the prediction of
tho Republican leaders at the close
of the campaigning in this county of
Walter L. Tooze. of Salem, state presi
dent of the Hughes Alliance. The tour
of Mr. Tooze was the most enthusiastic
and successful of any ever known in
tills county. He spoke at Adams. Stan,
field and Kcho to crowded houses and
at the conclusion of his address organ
ized local branches of the Hughes Al
liance in each town with practically
100 charter members in each place.
At Erho Thursday night the meeting
resolved itself into an old-fashioned
Republican love feast under the in
fluence of Mr. Tooze's talk, and when
he asked for signers for the Hughes
Alliance th- allies were immediately
Jammed with earger enthusiasts.
One of the remarkable phases of this
tour has been the interest manifested
by the women In the Republican cam
paign, and their eagerness to Join the
Hughes Alliance. In fact over 40 per
cent of both aduiences and signers of
the alliances were women. On the Na
tional Issues Mr. Tooze made some
wonderful hits, and it is acknowledged
that his work will go a long ways to
ward holding the Republican Vote up
to the big majority.
MERRILL RALLY SUCCESS
V. I.alr Thompson and Horace M.
Maanlnj Speakers.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or Oct. 28.
(Special.) Probably the best attended
and most successful political meeting
of the present campaign was the Re
publican rally Wednesday night at
Merrill, 25 miles south of this city.
Practically all seats In the Merrill Op-era-IIouse,
where the meeting was
held, were filled and the crowd Its
tended attentively 10 the speakers. W.
Lair Thompson, of Lakeview, and Hor
ace M. Manning, of this city, were tho
speakers. Practically all members of
the Republican ticket for county and
district officers attended the meeting,
met the electorate and attended the
dance afterwards.
Mr. Thompson in his speech un
equivocally supported the movement for
the opening of the Klamath Indian
reservation.
Boy Writes Campaign Poem.
OREGON CITY". Or., Oct. 28. (Spe
cial.) Clarence H. Staggs. a 12-year-old
pupil at the McLoughlin Institute,
has contributed the following to the
literature of the campaign:
Benson is a bad man,
Wilson Is worse;
Vote for HufThes,
Safety first.
iitiitiistti(tt(iattii(ttittit(ti
Friedlander's. 310 Washington, will
test your eyes. Skilled optometrists.
Adv.
LEATHER IS REAL TEST
In the selling; of shoes the value of the
leather in them is of greatest importance.
While shoe men may boast,' with just pride
or for advertising; purposes, of the etyle
and finish of their shoes, vet the real test
of the merit of shoes is the durability of
the leathes in them. A pair of shoes that
wears well is kept in service long: after fine
finish has been kicked off and the new style
hae been forgotten. If the leather wears
well, the wearer calls for a pair of shoes
like them. When you figure the wearing:
qualities, EXCLUSIVE STYLE, comfort
and lasting: satisfaction to be obtained only
in Hanan Shoes, you will find, as we have
found, that they are really the cheapest
shoe to buy in the end.
"O uSL. 4-1 1 5 o Portland's Best Shoe Store
S Gil Lliai S 129 10th St., Bet. Wash, and Alder
SOLE AGENTS FOR THESE CELEBRATED SHOES .
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps
HI
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that whatsoever amount you spend here
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My Special $50 and $100
Diamond Rings
are unduplicatable. I believe them to be beyond comparison
anywhere.
Out-of-Town Patrons
will find mail service convenient. Selections mailed any
where. Charges prepaid.
Convenient Terms, Without Extra Charges
Largest Diamond Dealer In Oregon.
334 Washington St.
Op p. Owl Drar Co.
Save 50 on Fuel Bills
MORELAND
DISTILLATE TRUCKS
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Figure your gasoline consumption on your present
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