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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGOIA TORTLAXD, - FEBRUARY . 10, 1918. OBTOfl WILLING 10 BE CIRCUIT JUDGE State Senator Announces His Candidacy for Republi fc can Nomination. A. I. MOULTON ALSO IN RACE f. B. nloo. Candidate for V. S. Senatorsblp, Will Open Ilia Cam pa I go la Southern Orecoo at 31 cd ford Taesdar, A. W. Orton. Slata Senator er.dlaw year, and A. I. lioulton. also lawyer and Progresses: party nomlnM for t'ooirM a tew jm yesterday nnoonrH their candidates for Cir cuit Jads-e. Wpsnmenl a. 4. to sue 4 Jada . W. Stavleton. CO the Jtepubllran ttrktt Mr. Orton la a holdover member of the Oregon 9tate Senate and announced yssferday that ha would not resign partlet without rerard to who they arc or what they represent. A Judas ouicht to work diliaently and avoid delay, the Mm aa any other employe. A juda-e la, after all. only a man hired hy the public to discharge certain duties." e e e Senator R. B. Huston will open hi rampaian for Untied states Senator tn Southern Or-aon. follow in c the leather ma of f'.rpubltrens at Med ford. Tuesday evenmc. Tha Medford Lincoln Club ha planned an elaborate banquet which prominent men and women from neighboring- Titles and a number of men from Portland will attend. Mr. Huston will deliver an address on "Lin coln as Man. aa Matesman and Presi dent." The week wfll be spent In Jackson County by Senator Huston, who will rlstt Jacksonville. Asniana. wnirsi olnt. Hutte Falls and other places to meet old-time frl.l.ds and niKI ae qualnuncea. Wednesday ha will speak before the Ashland Commercial iuo. on the development of Southern Oregon. e e The Jackson Club will hold its monthly meeting at the PuMic Library tomorrow night at o'clock. Addresses 111 ba given by Harvey O. stark weather, democratic candidate for Oov ernor: W. R. King, of Washington. I. . and B. r. Irvine, or tnta city. Maslca'wiumher on the programme In elude "DeeD River" and "CntlL" b Miss Xina Treeel: t;ood-bve" .and 'Pixie, by Miss Virginia Lee Miller. e e e A Lincoln day clnner will ha held at tha Hotel Oregon at :3 o'clock Tues day night under the ausp cea of tha Re publican Club of Ore go i. Tha toast master will ba Judge M. C George and among those on tha programme for toasta are: A. K. Wills, prcaldent of tha elu: R. R. Johnson. General John M. Williams. Judge TV. M. Colvlg, TOO TOUXG LAWTERS AXXOUXCE CANDIDACIES FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE, DEPARTS! ENT NO. 4. I -V' f: 1 " i I' - v i A I ? 1 l ..J ' : Iff :T'Jr: '-; ff'-Wr U d aV '- t' ii w. staY AiJ..i ... i4 L lienor w Hi; Distinction Enters With the Small Grand p design. as Daintiness and beauty of well as superiority of tone, add to the dis tinction that enters your home with a Grand Piano. Not until we knew that real tonal quality had been attained, that unques tioned satisfaction was assured, did we offer the small type of low-priced Grand Pianos. In the. Harrington Little Grand, $595 we offer a piano that both you and we will be proud of you because 'of the superb quality and appearance, we because it truly represents our determination to give the very best that the price can possibly purchase. Easy Payments Tnie f C Ll?i 11 a nuaic w Olhe iWdgyB.Allen Morrison Street at Broadway Store San Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento. San . Joe. Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego. TfAWlLO T Im eufcce i In etANqe 1 1 1 1 u rvKiemes 1J Free Treatments Daily; Free Treatments DaHy; P A C I F I C CHIROPRACTIC C O L L E G E 'S NOT A DETERMINING CAUSE Corner Yamhill and Park Corner Park and yamhill Main 1011 Main 1014." that office unless elected to the Circuit bench, lie Is native of Michigan, aged 44. and. with the eirrpllon of the time ha served as Register of tha Vailed State 1-and Office at Lakevlear. has been a resident of Portland since 1199. Ha raised a company for service In Cuba and also served la the Philip pines. Me was elected a Representa tive In the Oregon Legislature from ' Multnomah County In li and worked for constructive legislation. In the election of llt ha waa elected to the Mate Hsnate for a four-year term and took an active part in the work of the opper House at tha IMt session, llts friends feel that ha is qualified for the a trice he seeks. Orteei Sasshlta Reeved. "Vr record a a member of tha leg islature eeara me out In the statement that 1 have alwaya advocated and sup ported progressive measurea aa op-' posed to reactionary or stana-pat Ideas.- said Mr. orton yesterday In an nouncing hia candidacy for the Judge- ahip. "lt Is on this record that I sub sntt my candidacy to tha voters of Jdultnornah County." ITior to his admission to tha bar. afr. Xoulton had several years' experi ence in law offtcea and as court re porter. He has practiced his prof-salon In this city for I years. ilr. atoultn Issued the following statement yesterday in announcing bis candidacy: VmIim leaves etateeseal. I will be a candidate at the Republi can primary election for the nlmlna tlon for Circuit Julge. department No. 4. Most lawyers have an ambition to a-rve In a Judicial capacity, but before this ambition Is aatisfied. the lawyer should have practiced hta profrton long cnougn and actively enough, to be able to discharge tha duties of the office, and to enable the public to Judge htm by what he haa doue. " I had several years' active work In law offices and as a court reporter be fore my admlsaton to the bar. during which time 1 was thrown in contact with men of the highest personal and professional standards and learned from them a proper view of tha duties of a lawyer. I have practised my pro fession in i'ortland ten years, and. as is generally known, nave been active, both In my law buslnena and In rela tion to matter of public Interest. . Jadge la Paklle ervaal. 'Mr purpose In seeking the position ta to satisfy m v ambition to serve well in my profession and to make record of service to the public. If sleeted I shall seek to mtrllingently administer the law and to fairly and honestly determine the Issuea between Ceorge FL Frot and Arthur I. Moulton. Mrs. Harriet Hcndee. acting president of the W omen's Republican Club, dur ing the dinner will present a service flag, bearing 2S stars, in honor of the m-mbers of tha club who ara tn active war service. t VII I.KTTKH COME FRO J KAR-VAV WlfT, 4 4 it 7 if U aa eS I n a nasi mm i Staaley Bates, "tanley Batea. who la serving; with the ttritish forces In Kgopi. writes to his brother. Rev. Alired Uates. of Salem, as follows: "Somewhere in Egypt. It la exceptionally warm weather here. I ana sura aeetng some real aerv Ice. Today V bad quite an ex perience. Ten of us went into tha firing Una with a Lewis machine gun. Four were killed, two were wounded, and 1 was one of tha four aaea who rerarned safely. 1 was so glad I escaped that I wanted to writ you at one,' NOTED AVIATOR MARRIES Mary Vjne Is Itrlde of Lieutenant Colonel Oliver I lllcy. NEW TORK, Feb. 1. Simplicity marked the marriage in tha Church of tha Epiphany. Lexington avenue and Thlrt y-fifih street, of Miss Mary Tyne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Riv- ington one. to Lieutenant Colonel Oliver Iwlght Kllley. aviation section of the Mignal Corps. The bride and bridegroom had left the church at the conclusion of tha ceremony and tha guests were following when the notes of the National Anthem, played by the orasnlst, were hesrd. The rector, the Rer. Dr. William T. Crocker, one of the officiating clergy men, who is chaplain of tha Seventy first Regiment, and was in uniform, came Instantly to attention. So also did many Army and Navy of flrere I present, including the best man and four of the ushers, until the last notes of The Star-Spangled Banner" had died away. Itecaune of mourning In tha bride's family the wedding arrangements were simple. Tha reception at the bouse of Mr. and Mrs. i'yue. No. (SO iark ave nue, waa email. Officiating with the rector waa the Rev. Thomaa A. Con over, of the Church of tt. Bernard, at Hemardsville, X. J., where the bride's parents have their country home. Tha bride, who was given away by ner father, wore white satin with oug, square train. The dress and train were covered with point d'Alencon lace. hlch also composed tha veil. Her only attendant was Miss Harriette A. Post, daughter of Sir. an I Mrs. Ueorge B. I'ost. who wore white aca and pink satin and a picture bat of tha same hade. The best man was Ensign Roger M. Poor. I . S. .V K.. and he. like five of the ushers. Lieutenants H. Rlvlngton Pyne and Meredith H. Pyne. aviation section of the SlKnal Corps, brother of the bride: Lieutenant Joseph Warren Burden. L. S. H.; Captain A. Perry Os born. 1. & R, and Captain Charles Bird, V. S. R, were In uniform. The other ushers were John 8. Ames, of Boston, brother-in-law of the bride groom, and Crafton H. Pyne. another brother of the bride. Lieutenant Colonel Filler la a son of tne lata Oliver l. Kllley. of St. Louis, and grandson of the lata Oliver D. Ftl ley. onca Mayor of that el'y. When a young man he went to England with his parenta and waa educated at the Rugby School. Later ha returned to mis country and was graduated from Harvard. Ha waa In Rhodesia. South Airira. when the war started and en tered the Koy.-.I Flying Corps. In which he distlnguljhed himself, receiving the Military Cross for bravery. When the i nitea Mates entered the war ha re turned nere ana waa transferred to the aviation section of the Signal Corps. PLATINUM SHIPMENT HERE si.ouv ounces or deeded Metal to B Csed Solely by Government. WASHrXGTOX. T. C. Feb. 1. The story of the haxardoua gathering; of II. i)0 ounces of platinum by Lieutenant Norman A. Stines and ita ahiDment across Siberia to Vladivostock. and then to the United States, waa told recently by officials of tha Bureau of Foreign and iHimesttc Commerce, which con ducted negotiations for obtaining the metal to supply pressing- war needs. Incidentally the Bureau took occas ion to deny categorically that any pri vate Individual controlled or would be abla to obtain any portion of tba ship ment. Advertisements printed in New York offering tha platinum for aala wero declared to ba unwarranted. The consignment waa shipped to tha Secre tary of Commerce with tha understand ing that It waa to ba uaed solely for Government needs. LEAGUE IS SUBJECT Non-Partisan Body Is Consid ered Proband Con. C. E. SPENCE HAS DEFENSE Benson Aluninl to Meet. The alumni of the Benson PoKtech- nlo School will hold their next meeting at ha Central Library Tuesday at I P. M . room H. All former graduates Negative Side on Farmers Organ ization Taken by C. C. Chapman. Professor Douglas, of Keed, Gives Illstory of Movement. Motives, methods and merits of the Non-nartisan League were discussed by speakers yesterday noon at the weekly uncheon of the Oregon tivio league. held In the Multnomah Hotel. Attack on the league and defense of It were made by C C. Chapman and C. E. Spence, respectively. In a debate fol-lom-ing a general aummary of the his tory and alms of the farmers organiza tion by Professor I'aul uougias, oi Reed College. Both Professor Douglas as the neu tral and Mr. Chapman as the opponent predicted that the league will last lunirer than the old Populist party, be cause It Is devoted less to mere pro test and more to constructive legisla tive attempts. Aaterratle Artlea Alleged. Downfall of the non-partisan move ment, in the view. of Mr. Chapman, will result from the autocratic principles of management which now pour millions of dollars into the hands of President Townley. "a business bankrupt," to be handled by hia little coterie of leaders without system or an accounting. Many of the undertakings of tha league are chimerical and have proved failures in tha handa of the grangers' and similar farmers societies, he insisted. -Where will the farmer land." asked the debater, "when these enterprises again fail, aa- they must? No, I say. let tha experimenting proceed for longer time in North Dakota before Imposing the system on the people of Oregon." K. J. Stack, secretary of tha State Federation of Labor, was on the pro gramme as proponent for the league, but President Newill Introduced in his stead C. E. Spence, master of the State Grange and a vice-president of the league In Oregon. , Adequate Distribution Alss. The big objective of the league, aald Mr. Spence, is the development of a Just and adequate distributive system for things the farmer produces. Af filiation between farmer and unionist Is based on the slope of better enabling each of these classes to purchase the output of the other, he contended. In rebuttal of statements of Mr. Chap man, he declared it the practice of his opponent to class as destructive all movements and proposals not meeting with his personal approval. The attitude of the shipyards work ers in the strike Portland recently ex perienced waa injected into the debate as a side Issue and led to this state ment by Mr. Stack, who was present. Workers Advised to Strike. "I want to say in reply to Mr. Chap man that the shipworkers were told quite plainly by the Shipping Board that they must strike if tliey expected to get anything. 1 say this because Mr. Montague Is present and can cor rect me if I misstate the .acts. 1 want to say In connection with present lack of wage adjustments that a telegram has reached here to the effect that if further strikes occur the owners alone will be held responsible." "That is but part of the story," re plied K. W. Montague, wage adjuster. "It Is but one message picked from the many that have been received from headquarters and can only be consid ered in connection with the differing declarations." HOME-MAKING IS TAUGHT Australian Towns Take Forward Steps la Domestic Education. BROTHER OP DR. A 4. HOW. AID SHAW DIES. t f : vi ' ' . ft ' s :r -;... - - i ' : "-.iv . vV..-...,, ! : 0 1 -' ; .-. .V : . j 4 ' '' - 1 4 ' -."-'.-.. i L r , .,. i mihi ir .. I Captala Joka Shaw. - Captain John Shaw, brother of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, presi dent of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, died at his home in Big Rapids. Mich.. Feb ruary . aged Ts years. He was a visitor at tha home of hia son, James Shaw. 457 Multnomah street, this city, for one year, returning East laat Summer. He was a Grand Army Veteran and had many friends in Oregon and Washington. He served as a private in the Third Michigan Infantry through the Civil War, In which his father and brothers also fought. For 20 years he was auperlntendent of the State, War and Navy buildings at Washington. D. C He served four terms aa com mander of his home post of the G. A. R. and was a charter mem ber of the Bis; Rapids lodge of tha Masons. BRISBANE, Q.. Feb. 1 With the extension of practical tuition tn do mestic economy to the suburban state schools of Brisbane, a forward move has been made that will bear fruit In many homes. By direction of Mr. Hardacre, Minister of Education, in structors from Central Technical Col lege have been illustrating the practice of dressmaking and household cookery for the benefit of hundreds of children In the suburbs. Ipswich has an excel lent domestic economy school in con nection with the technical college; and its work is to be extended to country centers In West Moreton. Toowoomba, and Rockhampton will probably .follow suit. Be a CHIROPRACTIC Physician Be a CHIROPRACTIC Physician Head The Oresronlan classified ads. The Greatest of Indoor Sports Beating; Old Man Dyspepsia to a Finish With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Tackle a Good, Fine Lunch and Get Away With It. New Term Beginninff Now New Term Beginning Now Our stomachs lead us three or more times a day to the business of eating. And It Is the greatest of indoor sports, a year-around affair throughout life. To keep the stomach fit. to keep it braced and in training at all times, the very simple expedient of a Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablet after meala will prove a constant source of both protection and preparedness. No gassy, sour, belching. bilious stomach, no distaste for food. no coated tongue, no distress after eat ing, no matter what you eat, when meals are followed by Stuart'a Dyspep sia Tablets. Get a SO-cent box today at any drug store. Let them digest your food while the stomach takes a much-needed rest. Thousands of sufferers who have failed to get relief in any way are invited to investigate Chiropractic methods of removing: the cause of disease and permanently curing: those who have long; suffered. Health and happiness is yours. Investigate. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING THE BEST OF CHIROPRACTIC DIAGNOSTICIANS WILL THOROUGHLY EXAMINE, MAKE COMPLETE DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR CASE AND DIRECT YOUR TREATMENT FREE. Going home from work stop in and get a Chiropractic Adjustment in our Clinics. Going out to lunch, stop by and get a Chiropractic Adjustment; it will make life worth living. CHIROPRACTIC IS THE SAFE, SANE, SURE AND MODERN SCLENCE OF GETTING WELL AND KEEPING WELL. If you are a sufferer and continue to suffer on it is your own fault. We offer you without cost the service of our entire college faculty for the purpose of determin ing the cause of your trouble and method for relief, let that be Chiropractically or Surgically. IT IS FREE TO YOU CHIROPRACTIC removes the cause, health returns. The above service is all free to you at the college build ing and may be had in private, if desired. PRIVATE TREATMENTS may also be had in college building by members of the faculty, either lady or men practitioners. OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS Our hospital facilities in college building enables us to keep patients at a very low cost. Write for particulars. P A C I F I C CHIROPRACTIC C O L L E G E Chiropractic Doctors earn from $5000 to $10,000 per year. Chiropractic is the biggest field in the world today for a profession, holding out the greatest future. There is an immediate demand in the United States today for 75,000 Chiropractic Doctors and less than 5000 to supply this demand. TO YOU who are thinking men and women, seriously considering that important step in life, the entering upon a profes sional career, and to others, both men and women, who are daily toiling with nothing in the future for you, engaged in some vocation that has not proven successful or h dependent upon some one else for your pay check, Investigate Chiropractic 5 THE PACIFIC CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE H Corner Park and Yamhill Telephone Main 1014 5 DR. O. W. ELLIOTT, Director of Clinics . Private Office in College Building ADDRESS all communications as to treatments or course ' in college to 1 DR. O. W. ELLIOTT, President, Cor. Park and Yamhill, Portland, Or. 2 Hours: Every week day, 10 to 4; evenings, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 7 to 9 P. M. ; Sunday 10 A. M. to 12. Br Dr. JAMES E." TALMACB Of the Council of the' Twelve, Church of Jeaoa Christ of Latter-Day Saints) Salt Lake City, Utah. Prophecy Is one of'the specified gifts of the Spirit, and one of the distin guishing graces -of the Church of Christ. If there be prophecy there must be prophets, men through whom the purposes of God are made known to the people at large. Prediction of events more or less remotely future is a prophetic function, though constituting but part of the gift of prophecy. Divine revelation of what is to noma Is proof of foreknowledge. God, there fore, knows, and has known from the beginning, what shall be, even to the end of the world. The transgression of Adam was foreknown, even before the man was embodied in flesh; and because of the results entailed upon humankind a Redeemer was chosen, even "the Lamb slala from the founda tKa of the world." The earthly life, ministry, and sacrificial death of the Savior were all foreseen, and their cer tainty was declared by the mouths of holy prophets. The apostasy of the Primitive Church, the long centuries of spiritual dark ness, the restoration of the Gospel in these latter days in a land specifically prepared as the abode of a liberty loving nation each of these epoch marking events was known to God. and by Him was revealed through prophets empowered to speak in His name. But who will venture to affirm that foreknowledge is a determining cause? God's omniscience concerning ' Adam cannot reasonably be considered the cause of the Fall. Adam was free to do as he chose to do. God. did not force him to disobey the Divine com mand. Neither did God's knowledge compel false Judas to betray the Christ, nor the recreant Jews to crucify their Lord. Surely the omniscience of God does not operate to make of men automa tons, nor does it warrant the supersti tion of fatalism. The chief purpose of earth life, as a stage In the course of the soul's progression, would be nulli fied If man's agency was after all. but -a pretense, .and he a creature of cir cumstances compelled to do as he dors. A mortal father who knows ,tbe weaknesses and frailties of his son may by reason of that knowledge sorrow fully predict the calamities aii(L suffer ing awaiting his wayward Boy. He may foresee in that son's future. a for feiture of blessings that could be won. loss of position, self-respect, reputa tion, character, and honor. Even the dark shadows of a felon's cell and the . night of a drunkard's grave may loom in the visions of that fond father's soul. Yet, convinced by experience of the son's determination to follow the path of sin, he foresees the dread de velopments of the future, and writhes In anguish because of his knowledge. . Can it be truthfully said that the father's foreknowledge is even a con tributory cause of the evil life of his boy? To so hold Is to say that a neg lectful parent, who will not trouble himself to study the character of his son. Who shuts his eyes to sinful ways, and rests In careless indifference as to the probable future, will by his very heartlessness benefit the boy, because the father's lack of forethought dimin ishes the son's tendency toward dere liction. By way of further Illustration, con sider the man versed in meteorology. who by due 'consideration of tempera ture, air-pressure, humidity, and other essential data, is able to forecast weather conditions. He speaks with the assurance of long experience in foretelling a storm. .The storm comes, bringing benefit or injury, contribut ing to the harvest perhaps or destroy ing the ripening grain; but, whether it be of good or ill effect, can he who prophesied of the approaching storm be held accountable for Its coming? . It may be argued, however, that in these illustrative instances neither the mortal parent nor the human forecaster had power to alter the respective course of events, while God can direct and over-rule as He wills. But, be It remembered that God has granted agency unto His children, and does not control them in its exercise by arbi trary force. He impels no man toward sin; He compels' none to righteousness. The Father of our spirits has a full knowledge of the nature and disposi tion of each of His children, a knowl edge gained by observation and experi ence in the long ages of our primeval childhood, when we existed as unem bodied spirits, endowed with indlvldu-. ailty and agency a knowledge com pared with which thatk gained by earthly parents through' experience with their children in the flesh is in finitesimally small. In that surpassing knowledge God reads the future of child and children, of men individually and of men collectively. He knows what each will do under given condi tions, and sees the end from the be ginning. His foreknowledge is based on intelligence and reason. He foresees the future of men and nations as a state that naturally and surely will be; not as a state of things that must be because He has arbitrarily willed that It shall be. "Knows unto God are all his werlut from the beginning of the world." (Acts 15:18). He willed and decreed the mortal state for His spirit offspring, and pre pared the earth for their schooling. He provided all the facilities necessary to their training, and thus proclaimed ills purpose: "For behold, this Is my worK and my glory to bring: to pass the Immortality and eternal life of .man." (Pearl of Great Price, Moses 1:39). For the books cited in this article. and for other literature of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, much, of which is distributed without cost, apply to any of the Missions, among which are: Northwestern States Mission, 810 East Madison St., Portland, Ore., and Bureau of Information, Salt Lake City, Utah. Adv. TOBACCO HABIT A very . Interesting book haa been pub lished on tobacco habit how to conquer it quickly and easily. It tells the dangers of excessive smokine, chewing, snuff usint. etc.. and explains now nervousness, irrita bility, sleeplessness, weak eyes, stomach troubles and numerous other disorders may be eliminated through stopping self-poison by tobacco. The man who has written thta book wants to genuinely help all who hiv become addicted to tobacco habit, and saya there's no need to suffer that awful crav ing or restlessness which comes when one triA tn nult voluntarily. This is no mind cure or temperance sermon tract, but plain common sense, clearly set forth. The author will send It free, postpaid, in plain wrap per. Write, giving name and full address a postcard win oo. Aaaress: r.awara Woods, J2-P, station E. New York City Keep this advertisement; it is likely t prove the best news you ever read In this Journal. Adv. GET WELL KEEP WELL D k TiTfTTLf 9 dle-Actl-s d. by ttlTnul.t t A I II I VI to Us Wood drcuUuon imparts es rgr, restores vitality and orsr cotnas diseu. Vt nan many UsUmonl&ia from fiUents who hare suffered from Blch Blood' rcaaure. BhsmBatiam, Neuralgia, Insomnia, JU-' -e of the Nerves. Stomach, ifcmels. Heart, Luncs, Bladder. Kidney a, Lifer, ProetaU Gland and Fr an ale ComDlainta. To tmm tha mmirkahla alt's and ritallxlng affects of thli wonderful appliance win trna it oa ua aj inai WllD an absolute money -bade gusrantee If It falls to sire entire sausfacUoa NO MATTER WHAT THE NATURC OF YOUR AILMENT MAY BE. Writs Today. We Css Hl Yeu. RADIUM APPLIANCE C0 ""( 2S Braxdburjr . Bid jJs As gele. . Ci- ax urscd la aUead. A.dT. tailHllllMMlHMHllll (