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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAT,, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, .OCTOBER 6, 1914,
10
POM
L J
UGGLERY
AND HIGH TAXES TWIN
IDIH
BROTHEWR.fi
Democratic Candidate for
v Governor if Elected Will
; .Try to Eliminate Politics,
PUBLIC IS "WHIPSAWED"
(hie Part of State Played Against
Others ; Democrats Are Entertained
by East Sid Business Man.
stand for blm. Sir. Hurst Is the only
other candidate for the office.
Or. Hfggs, one of the hustling mem
bers of the East Side Business Men's
elab, spoke briefly. He said he want
ed to go to - the legislature to assist
Dr. Smith, who will be governor. In
passing some laws in the 'interest of
the people.
"You all know; that t live on the
eaBt side, said Sheriff Tom Word,
keeping Dace with the otber speakers
who had paid tribute to the east side,
'and that I have the, biggest family
On the east side."
He said if he was reelected he will
continue to enforce the laws as he
has done in the past.
"I will make all the trouble I can
for those who.don't obey the law," he
said.
Gloom Pervades All
- Classes in Belgium
Alderman Asserts School Fund.; From
Pastor Misinformed ; Forests Announced
"Hiith taxes and political Jugglery
are twin brothers,' declared Dr. C. J.
Smith, candidate for governor, in a
brief address before the East Side
Business Men's club at luncheon ye
' terday noon. Hp thf-n gave hl remedy.
"Eliminate politics from the state
legislature and the biennial appropria
tion would be lf reased fully one-
third," he .said. 'Southern Oregon is
played against eastern Oregon and
eastern Orrgon against western Oregon
and tb- whole against the interests of
the pt-ople for the benefit of a few
' eel f inn, ambitious office-seekers.
; "One 1m almost ternpted to say tha
the recent average legislature has done
the state more harm than good. Late
sessions liavo seemed nothing more
than mad scrambles for appropria
tions, "nd at a time when the state
was in poor position to meet so heavy
a drain on its resources.
JVbut I promise hh governor is this:
i To apply not only to my . own office
and oth;r departments .under my Juris
diction the rules and formulas of
economy which are applied in every
private business, but to persuade, if
possible, the legislature Ao pursue the
same course. And if the legislature
will not heed but persists in Its course
of extravagance, to cut appropriations
by use of the veto to a point consistent
with the state s ability to pay.
So "Harmony" Program for Smith
"In no event will I bind myself in
sdvan e to a- prearranged program of
harmony. The interests of the people
Would be Jeopardized by sucti a plan.
iJr. Smith wus one of several Demo
cratic candidates who spoke at the
lunchf-on. The other speakers were A
F. Fit-gel, candidate for congress; Tom
Word. candidate for re-election as
sheriff: Dr. A. K. Higgs, candidate for
1 state representative: Roscoe 1. Hurs-t
candidate for Joint state represent;!-
: tlve, and Milton A. Miller, speaking
In behalf of Senator Chamberlain.
Preceding the short political talks
Itev. Delmur H. Trimble, retiring pas-j
tor of the Centenary Methodist church, I
jrald :i beautiful triliiUte to the stur.d J
I'reshlent IVilfon has taken for peace.
' iHe K4 v e a 10-miniite talk on peave
-as hlH ijiirewell address to the club.
Or. Trimble Fays Glowing' Tribute.
"I'm proud of our president," he
.said. "I'm proud of the stand he has
tanen for peace, and I think it will
have an Influence that will sweep
' around the world. '
lie said he whs not a Democrat.
but lie thought this nation was very
' fortunate in having at its head at
this tlm-j such a man as Woodrow
Wilson.
Dr. Trimble said he thought nothing
could stop the ICuropean war now until
- one side or the other was completely
whipped. He said he hoped the war
would end in the complete downfall of
the idea of divine right of kings.
"I think we ought to pray that when
' V this thing ends the crowned heads of
" Europe will have no thrones," he said,
"and the people wJH come into a power
of their own."
Referring to the European war, Mil
ton A. Miller said:
"While that is all going on acres?
the waters, under the guidance of our
great president and Secretary of State
, V. J. Bryan, peace treaties between
this and other countries are being
signed, ana they are being ratified in
the senate where they are given the
unqualified support of our senator,
ueorge K. Chamberlain.
In beginning his talk Mr. Miller said
he was "here to speak for the most
popular man in the state." He said
the people of Oregon have changed
United States senators too often, thus
losing in prcstig and committee as
signments. Tlejrel Will Support Administration.
"I am the only man you can vote for'
for congress and give President Wil-
son the Indorsement he seeks at the
hands or the people ot the United
' Htates," A. E. Flegel pointed out. "A
vote for any of the other candidates
' means you want to send a man to con
gress to fight thel president's policies."
I , Roscoe P. Hurst, candidate for state
l epre:entativc from-, Multnomah and
Clackamas counties, said that as the
". Republican party had publicly repudi
ated their candidate., C. M. Hurlburt,
, r bis campaign was one of education to
get voters fully informed in regard to
? ' the situation.
: ,. i The Republican organization has
.. been making every effort to get Hurl
',. " burt off the ticket, as bis persona!
record is such that the party will not
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Mention of War la School Is Wot Pot-; Salem, Or- Oct. According to a
bidden, as Dr. Boyd Believes Parti- letter received f j-om the treasury
san Discussion Xs Taboo. ' department Washington,- D r- by
Governor West, tfie state of Oregon
L. R, Alderman, superintendent of wjh receive 60.6.S0 for the benefit
schools, said today that In critieis-- of the pubyc schools and public roads
ing the school board and supertn- of the counties fin which are located
tendent Sunday Rev. John H. the forest reserves from which the
Boyd of the First Presbyterian churth money was de- ved. The amount is
iH.n.i miinfnrmpfi. Dr. 25 Per cent ox . the receipts from the
, . f . . reserves during the fiscal year end-
Boyd, in the cburse of his sermon, lng june 30 l&u
said the superintendent had been over-1 The propcrUon Oregon receive
timid in forbidding mention of war in comes from national forests as fol
lows: Cases fle, $304.10; Crater, 13.-
Woman Writes Pathetic letter to
Brother Telling of Conditions in War
Beridden Country.
The profound sense of gjoom and
melancholy that has enveloped every
class in war stricken Belgium, is de
scribed in a letter Just received by
Eugene DeDombaert, a resident of the
Fulton flats, from his sister, Manda
Oaak Lombaert. She - wrote from
Schooten, a place near Antwerp, which
is now being besieged by the Germans. 1
In one place she says:
'Brother, if we have to die. you
come "over, after the war, and you will
find in the barn, next to the coal, un
der an iron plate in the ground, all of
my little -belongings. The Inhabitants
are all terror stricken. We women and
children are not afraid to help, but we
are also prepared to flee if we have to.
We want you to come over and see.
after the war is over, whether we are
living or not. Who would have ever
thought that little Belgium would
have been brought into the war? Every
one is for us, though.
I am not allowed to write you
everything, but it looks awful sad for
our people. The Germans handled our
soldiers awfully bad. The class of 1899
has been called up for service, and the
government at the same time expects
to call more. Our brother is with that
class. Our other brother wanted to go
as a volunteer, but he has to wait un
til he is called.
"Antwerp was greatly excited when
the Germans had to leave there. What
a trick they planned to play on us be
fore they had to go. Our soldiers
found dynamite and other explosives
and all kinds of tools for the Germans
to defend themselves with in the cel
lars of German houses."
DeLombaert believes that hia sister
and her children are now in England,
and that her husband is probably in
the German army. He has been in
this country eight years, but is await
ing only the call for volunteers before
going to the front. Mrs. Palmyra
Miller, 1J90 Kelly street, who trans
lated the letter, has three cousins in
the Belgium army.
the schools.
"We did not forbid mention or war." 8u4.99: Def fhutes. $433.!H; Fremont.
said Superintendent Alderman. "We t J3400.88; Jftamath, $4.85; Malheur,
did ask that there be no discussion of j $3929.64; 'Alrnam, $2080.24; Ochoco,
a war in a warlike manner. We asked ; $2096.37; Oregon, $1855.30; Pauline,
that there be no comment of a charac-: $447.55; Fjantiam, $1643.92; Siskiyou,
ter calculated to provoke prejudice. 1 $156.70; Siuslaw, $79.12; Umatilla.
Suppose that in one of the schools a i $1792.12; t'mpqua, $3878.16; Wallowa,
teacher was pro-German and that the $5692.98; Wenaha, $1513.39; Whitman,
children In her care should go home 1 $18,082.2 4.
and report, say, to pro-English parents
coming day of the University of Ore
gon, when a special invitation has been
extended to all former students to
spend the day as the guest of the
university. This year the first confer
ence football game between Oregon
and Whitman will be played Saturday
afternoon, the under classmen's mix on
Kincaid field, will be held in the morn
ing, and a dance at which the alumni
will be honor guests will take place in
Hayward hall in the evening.
Eight men have been successful In
the tryouts for places on the Univer
sity of Oregon Glee club. They are:
First tenorB, Paul Sprague, Grinnell,
Iowa; Harry Hargraves, Oregon City.
Second tenors, Carl Naylor. Indianapo
lis, Ind.; Homer Kellema, Eugene; Ray
Stanton, Portland. Baritone, William
Vawter, Medford. Basses, Dan New
bury, Medford; M. H. Jordan, Corval
lis. The- soloists this year will oe Paul
Sprague, tenor; Albert Gillette, bari
tone, and La Verne Apperson, xylo-
Woodland Pioneer
Was Indian Fighter
Woodland, Wash.. Oct. 6. John
Sloan Tooley of Woodland died here
on the night of September 30, at the
home of his son. William Tooley. Just
north of town at the age of 77 years
and 11 months. He was born near
Atlca, Fountain county, Indiana. At
the age of 14 years he crossed the
plains with an ox ream with his fa
ther and a homestead was taken up
by his father a short distance from
the Cascades. On March 26, when the
Indian massacre of the white people
of that vicinity occurred the family
fled to Portland and Vancouver, and
the next 'day Mr. Tooley Joined Cap
tain Lyman foweu s Minute Men," as
volunteers to subdue the Indians and
phonist. The club will make one big protect what white people were left.
trip, during the Christmas recess, to
eastern Oregon. A trip to the fair at
San Francisco next summer is a probability.
that this teacher had advocated the
cause of the Germans. You can read- I
lly understand that very .promptly, be
tween that teacher and those parents,
there would be a little war of its own
kind, and if such a condition should
be general In the schools of the coun
try, it can be as easily understood
how dlfftcult it would be for us to
unite in a prayer for peace."
National Company
Kefused a License
AT OREGON UNIVERSITY
,
Uni-i fersity of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
Oct. r,'. The Friars have elected Ice
land TJ;ndrlcks, of Salem, editor of the
colle trl-weekly; Johnny Parsons, of
Port land, football captain, and Fred
Har Pesty, of Astoria, debater, to mem
ber! hip in the fraternity. The three
roe a are seniors.
".ext Saturday is the annual Home-
Dismissal Motion Denied.
In the suit of the Ashland Electric
Power & Light company against the
city of Ashland, asking that the city be
permanently restrained from enforc
ing an order, Issued in 1911, command
ing the removal of pole lines from the
street and cancelling the company's
franchise. Judge Wolverton, in an
opinion in tho federal court, re
fused to sustain the city's motion for
dismissal of the action.
After the company returned to Port
land to disband, he Joined Captain
William Kelly's Clarke County Ran
gers of the Second Washington Vol
unteers and served with them until the
Indian war. was over in the fall of
1857. He was married to Julia Ann
Brown of Clarke county. April 23, 1858.
and seven sons and four daughters
were born to them. Of these four
sons and three daughters survive, to
gether with 33 grandchildren and sev
en great grandchildren. He has been
a resident of this vicinity for over 40
years. Funeral services were held
yesterday at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Joseph Y. Stewart officiating.
Interment in the Kerns cemetery.
Danish Church to .
Conduct Conference
Several Clergymen and Lay Delegates
Prom Abroad to Attend Meetl&f of
the Pacific District.
The Pacific district of the United
Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church
In America will hold Its annual con
ference In Portland from October 22
to 25. The Pacific district Includes all
the Pacific states and several clergy
men as well as lay delegates will at
tend the conference from abroad. The
conference will assemble In Bethany
Danish Lutheran church. Union ave
nue, north, and Morrin street. The
program for the entire conference will
be announced later.
No Violations Found.
Deputy State Game Warden Frank
Ervin and Special Deputy L. H. Trues
dell. patrolling main roads east cf
Portland on motorcycles Sunday in
search of violators of the game laws,
were unable to find a single Instance
of violation. A number of persons
hunting in automobiles, who appeared
to have been shooting from the ma
chines, were warned that the practice
Is prohibited.
his business gtt.Sclo, where he IM
merly conduct&T a paper. '
; Si
How YdCan Make
Hair' Quickly Disappear
(Helps' to Beauty.)
Even a stubborn growth of hair wilt
quickly vanish ;from the face, neck or
arms after al .single treatment with
delatonc. To Jriove the hairs, make
a stiff paste' fw-ith a little powdered
dels tone and: lifter, apply to hairy
surface and at about S mtnutea rub
off. wash thefifcln and it will be left
free from half -ir blemish. To avoid
disappointmenj!be quite certain you
get real delaUBj-i-Adv.
Dugger Moves to Scio.
Lebanon. Or., Oct. 6. T. L. Dugger,
editor of the Intermountain Tribune at
1 Sweet Home. Or., has decided to move
Make WeaUjEye Strong;
Keep Strong Eyes Well
Those wli(i;Jpse Dr. Thompson
Eye Water in . the care of , their
eyes never $tgp singing its praise.
It cleanses t&ero of every foreign
particle; it sijengthens the tissues;
removes the (cause of inflammation.
Keep your ejies healthy and they
will help keejVJou. Should be used
as regularlyjti. a tooth brush. One
25c bottle vtlj convince you. At
your druggisjt.Jor sent postpaid by
John L. Thompson, Sons & Co., 153
River St . TrSy: N. Y. Booklet free.
,Adv.
Vancouver, B. C, concern Declared to
Be Transacting Business That Xa
Unlawful; Pees Were Insufficient.
Salem, Or., Oct. 6. Corporation Con
missioner Watson yesterday afternocm
declined to file the articles of incor
poration of the National Mercantie
company, of Vancouver, B. C, assort
ing that the fees were; insurncljjnt, 1
that it was transacting a building ; and
loan business and that 'its business
was unlawful. ;
It is expected that the companjr will
resort to- mandamus proceedings j as a
means of overriding the commission
er's ruling. A suit is now p''nding,
instituted by WTatson, to restrain the
company from doing business on the
ground that it has not compl'jd with
the corporation laws.
Efforts of the company to piave the
blue sky law declared unconstitutional
failed some time ago In tle federal
court. 1
McKellway Is Appointed.
Salem. Or., Oct. 6. John I. McKell
way of New York, connected with the
department of deportation of lunatics.
has been appointed assistant physician
of the Eastern Oregon Insane asylum.
He succeeds Dr. R. H. Hagood, who
resigned several months ago to take
a place in the army.
Pioneer Printer Is flailed.
Albany. Or., Oct 6. T'ae ashes of
W. H. Mansfield, a foij.ner Albany
resident, but more recently the editor
of a newspaper at Namp;i Idaho,' were
buried here yesterday :tt the family
plot in the Masonic j-metery. Mr.
Mansfield died of par.-tftysis at Colb
rado Springs, where h. had gone for
his health, at the agf: of 58 years,
The remains were crf.nated there. A
widow survives. A'. H. Mansfield
was born in Albany. ' His father was 1
the late Dominic TIansfield, former
Linn county, clerk, , and an Albany
merchant. For mpjiy years up until
the time he left lbany in 1885, Mr
Mansfield was a iiiem'ber of the firn:
of Mansfield & Monteith, job print
ers. He was a brother of Mrs. Jo
Webber of Portlrfnd.
Merchants Attentkfti:
ALL THE FIXTURES OI? THE BEAU
TIFUL SILVER FIELD STORE, 'located at
286 Morrison Street, are fcr sale. Theg in
clude' Wall Cases, Rugs, Wio.dow Fixtures, In
terior Display Fixtures, Etcmt Etc.
We Civet the Regular Stamp
FREE ST AM PS
The Yamhill Public Mar-
I . 1 1 T 1 m
0
10
the low pric $, those who
present this ad when m icing purchase of 50c or
over, at any one stall, tm get 10 extra S. & H.
Green Trading Stamjs FREE, besides regular
stamps.
Is your skin
tender? Try
Eesinol Soap
Any eoap will clean your skin
"bar of laundry soap will do if you
do cot care what becomes of your
complexion. Uut you knojv that
laundry soap contains harsh, dry
ing alkali that would ruin your
skin and hair, so you never think
of using it for your toilet.
. Vany toilet soaps contain this same
Injurious alkali. Reainol Soap contains
absolutely no free alkali, and to it are
added the Eesinol balsams. These give
it soothing; healing' properties which
, clear the complexion, comfort tender
skins sadkeep the hairrieh and lustrous.
Bold by all druggists. For ample free,
' write to Dept. t-P, Beainol, Baltimore. Hd.
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS.
1
Luoore Will Quit
By Tomorrow Nighty (Wednesday)
Or Sirrely By End of This Week
Pianos, player Pianos, Grand Pianos Any Price, -,''
Any Terms. - -: ; -
Over a dozen old reliable makes.
Read Page 4 This Paper
A
tartlin
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it'
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nnouncem&M
From One of Portland's Greatest Firms
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P
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"Consider This a Personal Message to You
si
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111
111
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W
E desire to announce to the thousands of loyal patrons,
our friends and the public in general that this firm, established
in 1888, has decided to retire from the retail business forever. THE
ENTIRE STOCK IS TO BE CLOSED OUT AT PRICE SAVINGS
THAT ARE MARVELOUS. $
Kindly, consider this a personal invitation to share in the distributiorpf
our great stock, which embraces everything from the most exclusive afad
highest price furs, down to the inexpensive kind. THERE IS SOME
THING HERE FOR EVERY WOMAN.
Come to the store at once, or we will send you a catalogue or a pmce
list of the most wanted styles if you prefer, BUT IT IS BETTER NT
TO WAIT A MINUTE. COME NOW.
ill
into
It?
The Entire Stock Is
on Sale at Reductions
of 'One Fourth to One
Half Regular Prices
Silverfield
Hi'
11
1
Go
286 MorrisorStreet
Bet. 4th anc$5th Sts.
SALE.STARTS 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7th
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