MRS
STUBBS
IM
UNTO ORMSBY M'HARG
BY
REPUBLICAN
VOTER
"The Interests" Suspected of
Being Behind Anti-Cham-
berlahr Suffrage Worker.
PREDICTS HASTY RETREAT
DUOi. of Man wno Cannot BeXrig-
Xollsd' Believed Back Of Uort;
Tribute ald sr. Smith.
Carrollton, Wash., Sept. 28. To the
Ed tor of The journal I notice with
much Interest, the effort being made
by Mrs. Stubbs of Illinois to defeat
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon at the
coming tall election, and. on the
ground, so claimed, as being; in the In
terest 01 woman surf rage, when, as
maiier or raci, according to all sur
face indications it appears she must
be employed by and working; for "the
Interests." -
She most certainly has not a vestige
of ground on which to stand, such as
an honest, sensible woman would nat
urally desire in a worthy cause in her
attempt to defeat the senator in the
interest "Of woman suffrage.
Senator Chamberlain's position on the
woman suffrage question is well and
favorably known throughout the coun
try, and I believe the woman voters
of Oregon will treat Mrs. Stubbs ef
fort with scorn and In such a manner
that, provided she possesses the intel
ligence usually credited to one em
ployed on a worthy mission, she will
soon bo as anxious to beat a hasty re
treat homeward as was a certain Mr.
McHarg, whom, some years ago, "the
interests" sent into Oregon to try to
induce some of the Oregon legislators
to stultify themselves by repudiating
Statement One.
Pretended Season Declared flimsy.
I believe your editorials commenting
on Mrs. Stubbs' foolish mission into
Oregon will make a live question be
fore voters of the state, and induce
them to seek her real motive, being
forced to the conclusion it would show
the height ojfolly for her to attempt
to make us believe she has been sent
here : in the interest of woman suf
frage in 1)14, when equal suffrage has
been enjoyed by Oregon voters since
1912, donaters of the $15,000 supplied
to Mrs. Stubbs are too shrewd to throw
their money away on such flimsy pre
texts.
There is some other object to be
gained, but what Is it? To my mind
the reason is obvious. Her employers,
"1 he Interests," are after Senator
Chamberlain's political scalp, also the
scalp of every other conscientious
Democrat who has taken an interest,
with President Wilson, in securing
bonest legislation which places all on
an equal footing before the law, some.
thing entirely at variance with desire
of "The Interests," who in the past
".have enjoyed special privileges.
, XoAdoo's Warning Recalled.
The unjustifiable hoarding of money
by numerous banks and trust com pa
niea in various sections of the country!
Ka3rpoed?ty"8ecretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo, together with the fact
that quite recently numerous mills,
factories and other employers have
either suspended operations or reduced
wages, is, in my opinion, convincing
argument that there is a concerted
movement on foot to bring about such
distressing conditions as will justify,
them ("The, Interests") in howling
"The Empty TMnner Pall," thus endeav
oring to coerce many voters into sup-
nnrtlnv j'TlAniihl Irani am orA
ty" so icalled, for' the favored few, "The
Interests."
The letter signed by Traveler." un
der heading of "Anti-Democratic Cam
paign," and published in The Journal
of September 24, clearly exposes "The
Interests' " Insidious method of secur
lng results to bring about a period of
nard times, thus enabling them to once
more hoodwink the people as of yore.
Writer Disgusted With "Machine."
As for myself, I have been a voter
and resident of Oregon since 1879, and
usually supported the Republican
ticket until the disreputable methods
employed by the -machine" or "as
sembly" element of that party dis
gusted me and induced nre to quit
them until fair open methods
could prevail. This course I have
been pleased to notice, has been very
liberally followed for several years.
judging rrom results attained.
Being : temporarily out of Oregon,
yet having taken some interest in her
political welfare heretofore. I ak th
privilege, through the medium of The
Journal, of expressing my private
preference publicly with reference to
the Election of governor and senator.
iiuvemuer . ,
uunng our residence of 34 years in
Umatilla and Douglas counties of
Oregon, we were very well acquainted
-wun ux. emiu, ne naving been our
, family physician while living in Pen
dleton, i In the doctor's present race
for governor against Dr. Withycombe.
whom I have never met, and who, in
many ways, may be as able an as
pirant as Dr. Smith, he seems un,
fortunate in not having the necessary
am. or, consent or nls political mana
gers ta discuss popular topics alto-
, getner satisfactorily. But I am proud
CAMAS GIRLS HIKETO PORTLAND FROM HOME
I ' t.Jd II
ORDER OF THE GARTER
V1LL EXPEL USER
BECAUSE OF LOUVAIN
Oldest Order iOi Chivalry in
Europe Will Also -Get Rid
of German Princes',
SUBMARINE HIDES IN SEA
British Vara! Officer Tells Sow Ht
Bested oa Bottom for Honrs to
Avoid the German's Guns.
ly will Jose their' garters, too.
or the duke's case, the rarter mg oz
arms takes a very grave view, for the
duke is not only a reigning German
prince, but a "prince of Great Britain
and Ireland." as well, which may make
the treason charge stick against him
without, a resort to any heraldic quib
bling or technicalities, as in the kai
ser's case and that of Prince Henry.
Including'King George, the czar and j
the kaiser, the Order of the Garter
iiumutri, among lis muinn i wu-
perors and kings, 14 prince, 11 Brit
ish dukes, six marquises, nine earls
i and one baronet Foreign Minister Sir
r.owara urey.
The last garter knight to be ex
pelled was John, Duke of Ormand, a
Jacobite - nobleman wno would have
lost, not his garter alone, but his bead,
too, if he had not fled the conn try.
About the same time that the kaiser.
Prince Henry and the duke of 8axe-Co-burg-Gbtha
lose their garters. King Al
bert of Belgium probably will have one
presented to him.
Left to right Julia Chllberg and Amelia Lorenz.
Pathfinders in every sense of the
the word, two Camas, Wash., belles,
hiked from the "Washington city to
Portland Sunday, the first Camas girls
to walk from their homes to the Rose
City. Tliy were Miss Amelia Lorenz
and Miss Julia Chilberg, well known
members of Camas' younger set. The
girls left Camas at 6:30 o'clock Sun
day morning, reached Vancouver at
noon, and after crossing to the Oregon
side, arrived in Portland at the home
of Miss Lorenz sister, Mrs. Frank
Dietzman of 230 Bast Seventy-seventh
street, north, at 3 o'clock. Here they
participated in a big family celebra
tion and chicken dinner.
of Dr. Smith, with his advanced and
suggested reforms, all seeming in line
for the betterment and retrenchment
of government, and, being unhampered
he talks and writes frankly and freelr
of what he-believes and favors, hence
I should certainly support him for
governor.
Chamberlain Has Made Good.
As to the senatorial aspirants, I
had the privilege and pleasure of
campaigning with Senator Chamber
lain during his first race for . gov
ernor through Douglas county, and
during that time he gained my high,
est esteem, which his every official
act and performance since then has j
strengthened. During my four years'
work as assessor of Douglas county,'
I became quite well acquainted with
Mr. Booth, now an opponent of Sen
ator Chambrelain. My time covered
the period from 1899 to 1902 inclu
sive, about the time part of the
timber locating business became so
popular.
I was not aware, however, until
certain cases developed in the courts,
that Mr. Booth was accused of being
Implicated in the land fraud business.
That blemish on Ijls otherwise ex
cellent reputation, recently brought to
the attention of the voters by the
press, he has endeavored to explain
away, and, the Morning Oregonian
claims, editorially, that he succeeded.
Chambrelain Faithful to Public.
Aside from that, however, Mr.
Booth's record In the Oregon legis
lature, . Insofar as the best interests
of the common people are concerned,
is such, that I believe all fair
minded unprejudiced voters who be
lieve in fair play will- shun him on
election day. As to Senator Cham
berlain, he is at his post of duty,
where he has always been since be
coming a public servant, and he has
never to " my knowledge performed,
officially or otherwise, an act or
deed for which it became necessary
to offer an apology to his constitu
ents.
In conclusion, I might say, I have
quite a large number of staunch
friends in Oregon, who, I feel sure.
will take more kindly to proffered
advice from me as to who ' to vote
for than they would from Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubbs with a "long sack"
from Illinois. Hence, in the Interests
of fair play for ail, I hope to see
Dr. Smith and Senator Chambrelain
win in November. .
H. B. GILLETTE.
ennlal period which ended Septem
ber 30.
According to news received by State
Engineer Lewis, contractors engaged
on the Crater Creek diversion works,
in connection with the Tumalo pro
ject, were driven out recently by a
heavy fall of snow. The work was
being done at an altitude of 7000 feet.
It had been nearly completed when
the snow fell.
Professor W. P. Kirk Is engaged in
compiling the biennial report of the
state board of control. This report
will show the success of the new meth
od of handling the financial affairs
of state institution a
G. C. Millet has been appointed
councilman in Salem to succeed C. O.
Presnall, who has moved to Dilly, Or.
The total enrollment of the Salem
schools has reached 2785, an Increase
of 35 over last year. The enrollment
of the high school is 648, an increase
of 72 over last year. ,
Thirty-five persons are taking the
state bar examination here today and
Oscar Hayter of Dallas, Harrison G.
Piatt of Portland, and Mrs. M. H. Pot
ter, secretary of the board, are in
charge.
After Corporation Commissioner
Watson yesterday told the American
Scrip company that it could not file
under that name and get authority to
do business, the manager of the com
pany wired from Portland asking that
the company be filed under the name
of the American Scrip company of
California, This name will' be accept
able, says Watson, but it will be nec
essary for the company to change its
articles of Incorporation to conform.
By Percy M. Sari.
London, Sept. 28. (By mall to New
York) Indications Increased today
that the kaiser would lose his garter
not his ordinary hose supporter, but
his badge of membership in "The most
noble and honorable order" 1 of that
name.
He got it from Queen Victoria and
was proud of it at the time, as con
stituting him a knight of .the oldest
and most exclusive order of chivalry
in the world. Possibly now he will not
much feel its loss if at all.
The only embarrassing thing is to de
cide on a cause for his Germanic
majesty's expulsion. There is no pre
cedent for expelling a foreign mon
arch from the order and the Knights
of the Garter set great store by prece
dent
Treason Sard to Prove.
High treason would justify expul
sion but the authorities agree that one
ruler can hardly be accused of treason
to another, even though they may be
at war.
Prababilltles seem to be that grounds
for expulsion will be found in the Ger-
mens' destruction of Liouvain, which
experts at heraldry contend consti
tuted treason to the lofty ideals of
chivalry to which the order Is dedi
cated. Prince Henry of Prussia and the
duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha undoubted-
Relating how his vessel rested on
the ocean's .bottom for hours after
being sighted and fired on by German
warships, the officer in charge of one
of the British submarines said the men
did not have a particularly tiresome
time, as they played auction bridge
while they waited until their craft
could reascend to the surface and es
cape under cover of darkness.
Kay Heard on the
Columbia Eecall
Member of Highway Commission Says
Flaln Statement Was Made of Jnst
What Work Would Be Done.
Salem, Or., Oct. 7. State Treasurer
Kay today took issue with the state
ments of H. C. Wood of The Dalles,
who, discussing the Columbia county
court recall situation, said:
"The greatest mistake the court
made was in bitching up with the state
highway commission, for the commis
sion made promises, through its speak
ers, sent into the county prior to the
vote on the road bonds, which It has
no authority to fulfill."
"There is no foundation for such a
statement," declared Kay, who is a
member of the highway commission,
wltlf Governor West and Secretary of
State Olcott. "The commission sent
no speakers into the counties and the
attitude of the commission was not
misrepresented. I made the public
statement at St. Helens,, in the pres
ence of Governor West and Secretary
of State-Olcott, the other members of
the commission, wno concurred, that
we wgigld only hard surface four or
five psjles of road in each of the coun
ties ofi Columbia. Clatsop and Jackson,
and that we had promised nothing
more. We had beard that a report had
been circulated that the commission
would hard surface a much larger area
and I took pains to make it clear that
nothing of -the kind was contemplated.
My statements were made in the St
Helens courthouse, before an audience
of those interested, and I cannot un
derstand how there could be any mis
understanding."
You Will Not
Read "Fake"
-IN
STATE CAPITAL NEWS,
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
- ocalp.
There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff
that Is to dissolve It. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring, use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of It, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
Tou will fjnd all Itching and digging
of the scalp -will stop instantly and
your hair -will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
If you value your' hair,-you should
get rid of dandruff at once, for noth.
ing destroys the hair so quickly. It
not only starves the hair and makes it
fall ouL but it makes It strinev
straggly. dulL dry. brittle and lifeless, 1 Bush estatctof. Marion -county, . con.
ana everyooay notices it. AuT. trlbuted heavily to. the fund of the bi
Salem,' Or., Oct... 7. 3overnor West
has expressed pleasure . over the ap
pointment of Claude Gatch as one of
the directors of the western federal re
serve bank. Gatch was cashier of Ladd
& Bush's bank when the governor was
paying feller and the governor lent his
aid to secure the appointment-for him.
. State Treasurer Kay yesterday aft
ernoon said that figures "compiled in
bis office showed that the collection of
inheritance taxes bad Increased $28,-
483.21 in the biennial period from Oc
tober 1, 1912; to September 30. 1914.
over the previous biennial period eu-
ing October 1," 1912: - The collections
from October 1, 1910, to September 30,
1912, totaled $135,010.45, while the col
lections from October 1,1912, to Sep
tember 30. rl914, totaled. $163,493.66
The inheritTe tax on the Asahel
This Column
The publii: are getting wise to
the fakers announcing some
thing for almost nothing. If
it's men's clothing you want it
all wool up to date well cut
well finished that costs money
if the clothes are sold in a
high-rent store with big over
head expenses that costs more
money.
NOW, ASK YOURSELF how
can good clothing be sold at
knock-out prices?
IT CANT BE DONE!
Take the elevator and see the
values I can give you in
MEN'S SUITS,
RAINCOATS and
OVERCOATS at
f 14.75 and f 18.75
I save thousands of dollars in
rent and overhead expense.
JIMMY DUNN
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg.
Elevator to 3d Floor
Tested
mnd
found
satisfactory
that's
Street Pa ve-
ment. .';
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood has
issued an appeal to the British people
not to stop fox hunting on account of
the war;, as he attributes the English
man's cavalry dash to experience In
the hunting fields.
Sheffield cutlery factories are work
ing overtime to fill a war office order
for 500,000 razors.
In the London police district 2720
aliens, aside from war prisoners, are
held under arrest.
COUNTY COURT NEWS
The Question of retaining Moses
Rein on the election board In pre
cinct 82 was referred to IX G. Tojtna
asini, who has charge of election mat
ters, with power to act. Rein appeared
before the board and convinced the
commissioners his eyesight was not de
fective as charged.
Dr. Sam B. Foster was appointed
county veterinarian at a salary of $400
per annum.
a
TONIGHT
FREM
Sings
11
OLIVE
i- . ... - - .. - ...... r : - , 1 , rr. ;u. - s2.-
I
I : -:1c
ST AD
ill
athThe
; l b .
Heilig
The toies whiqh
charm vpu tonight
rm you
.fid again
at yoM pleasure
if y o ipliave a
GRAEbNOLA.
will c it!
; 1 :
again i
They Cost
Fremstad
sively for
Sings Exclu
The Columbia
m $25 to $500
4 fllii Columbia Records can
1m Stilttyed oir Victor Talking
MaHhtne, likewise all Oolum
btaioVtruments will play Vic
tor! Kjicords.
!i il
is 1:1
.sviBtetA .sjsw saMsjT iBSjsk sVMA' tfMMHA MA flsHHstML 0 at
"
1
Graphophone Co.
429-431 Washington St,
1r
-1
V.
Tripl
1 V!
mi
00
Jffor
You know, .we are CLOSING OUT, and you know we have (iad a Fire Sale.
We want you to know that our determination to quit busings and sell all
our remaining stock gives you the '-III
' i hi!
Very Best Prices on Furniture, Carpets, Stoics, Etc.
you have ever had in all your life. This is not an idle or rrjileading state
ment. Read further it means dollars to you. Our CLOSING OUT,
PRICES in the beginning were low enough. Then came the $jre in our store,
and insurance money gave buyers even better prices. Ve Me now closing
out finally and offer you !j
10 Per Cent Oft' Fire SalekPrices
that prevailed during our recent fire sale. POSITIVELY, uyou need any
thing we have -.to sell, you will do yourself a serious injustice!! if you do not
come here to buy it. Our goods and their prices are most! eloquent sales
men. A FEW DAYS MORE and we will be sold out. White they last, the
following listed fire sale prices on our goods will be DISCOUNTED TEN
PERCENT. ill
10 OFF
These Prices on
Carpets,
Linoleum
and Rugs
90c yard all-wool In
grain Carpet. AKn
now, yard
$1.60 yard Velvet Carpet,
now on sale at, QQ.
yard . .......v..
$1.35 yard Brussels Car
pet, now on sale, QC-
$1.05
yard
$1.75 yard Aminster
Carpet, now the
yard
65c yard Printed Lin
oleum, now, square
yard .
$1.35 yard and $1.60 yard
Inlaid . Linoleum,
now. sytuvre yard.. f'c
$28.60 Axmlnstp r Rugs.
size
now
$45 "Wilton Rugs, of the
bent' medium grade, size
9x12 ft in several nat-
terns, now tfOQ Q tt
only . ...... VOO.OO
9V AAiuiuotri .a u r3 c.
$18.65
10OFF
These. Prices on
Parlor Suites
Arm Rockers
$37.50 Parlor Suite of 3
pieces, frames in . ma
hogany finish, seats cov
ered in gen- QtS
aine leather.. H10.0iJ
$100 Colonial Parlor
Suite of 3 pieces, with
mahogany frames cov-
now $44.00
$27.50 Parlor Suite of 3
pieces, frames in mahog
any finish, with 'cushion
0. $14.85
$22.50 solid mahogany
Colonial- Arm Rockers,
upholstered in flJIO Qt
plush, flow... P M.UiJ
$13.50 Arm Rocker of
quarter - sawed golden
oak. with leather -covered
spring Q Qf
seat, now
$8 large Boston roll seat
Arm Rocker of quarter
sawed golden C!A OC
oak.. now
$10 Arm Rocker of quar
ter - sawed jrolden oalc
with leather upholstered'
spring seat,
now-. ... . . . .
$6.95
10 OFF
These Prices on
Bedroom
Furniture
$25 slightly damaged ma-
nogany i;nu- v-i ii Uti
fonier. now.. PIV.OiJ
$28.50 Dresser of matched
quarter - sawed golden
ntw $14.85
$75 large handsome Co-;
konial Chiffonier of Cir
cassian wal- tfO 7C
nut, now PO. O
$15 Dressers in mahog
any finish, also in golden
now . $9.75
$37.50 mahogany Chiffo
nier, scroll Colonial pat-
'2w?.;!?. $23.85
$27.50 Chiffonier in quar-,
ter sawed golden oak.
$16.85
$11 Commodes In fumed
now!1!!"..0. $5.80
$S1 Dresser f quarter
sawed golden oak,
, $24 Princess Dresser of
birdseye maple or CI C
mahogany, now... r
$36 large Princess Dress
er of quarter -sawed
S??:. $18.50
loqfo off
Every Special
Price
10OFF
These Prices on
Ranges and
Gas Ranges
$45 Buck's Victoria Steel
R a. n er nit mil .
oven rack and CQf Gf
door. now....
$72.50 Buck's Malleable
Range, with polished top
and sanitary C1Q C(S
base, now PtV,sJJ
$50 Buck's Sanitary Base
Steel Range, with enam
eled oven rack and oven
$37.65
$62 Buck's Sanitary Base
Steel Range, with pol
ished top and 20 - inch
nor.on .e. $46.25
$10.50 Buck's Beauty
now, fr.i.. $5.65
$42.60 Buck's Imperial
Steel - Range, with pol
ished top, enamel- lined
oven rack and door 'and
14 -inch oven. 75
$47.50 Buck's Imperial
Range, with 18 -inch
oven, on sale 33 75
$22.50 -Buck's 4 -burner
Gas Range, on sale C1 C
now P10
$26 Buck's 4 -burner Gas
$17.85
$18.50 Buck's 4 -burner
2E. $13.60
$45 Buck's double oven,
4-burner, canopy top and
sanltay base COO Eft
Gas Range... PW
10OFF
These Prices on
Dining-room
Furniture
$46 China Cabinet In
fumed
now
$18.75
$22.50 Buffet in quarter
sawed golden oak, slight-
n'ow?:?. $12.65
$45 Buffet in the fumed
oak, on sale tfO
now V
$15 China Cabinet in solid
oak, golden - - CQ 7tZ
finish, now ....
$47.50 Pedestal Dining
Table of quarter - sawed
golden oak, 8 ft. exten-
now-.?..!?!! $24.35
$24.60 Pedestal Dining
Table of quarter - sawed
golden oak. ft. exten
sion, on sale $13.50
now . . r -'
360 fine Pedestal Dining
T.kU at ausxter-sawed
$45 large Buffet In the
K64.., $21.25
$87.60 fine, large Buffet
in quarter - sawed golden
$42.25
$27J0 large China Cabi
net in quarter - sawea
golden . oak.
now . .
312 Pedestal Base Drain
Table in royal oak. 6 f C
e x t e n s ion,
now . .......
ruarrer - wwto
$13.85
$6.75
OFF
llese Prices on
Heaters
$iifSqusre Air -Tight
liiterx, cast lined, top
feftdV richly nickeled, for
burtiing wood, C1Q
nolw-i
l;':slze in same Heater,
aip :.t.. ''$n.8i
$U ;slze in same CO 7C
Heater, for O
$ 2 Special M - A Hot
nB.at.c.r: $11.85
t'SZ.bO large Airtight
Hter with cast base
aJVtf; front feed door.
mr?. $i2.9
i 5 I'
enSon4 $30.65 I 3$? ..!?:. $14.25
Library Pieces
i7j:,po fumed oak Combl
mftion Desk and Book-
nJ.r..??!: $18.65
$32J60 Combination Desk
ai?di. Bookcase in quarter-
SkFnow3!4!! $18.65
24i, Library Table with
magazine rack ends. In
$ 2 solid oak-Library Ta
buss in
English
ofifi . ..
fumed or early
fi.n.,"b; $3.85
Center Tables
$ -' Center Table In the
ntafiogany fin- 9 QC
itih now .i.
$5 a Center Table of mi
lipgany, on sale CQg
$f? Center Table of quar
trsawed gold- C.7
iKpi. now... P.OW
Oregon Humane Society
wr wuw iTv sw MtvMi ceaaa aaa
oavis. noses sast 1483, B-asisv
OFZI SAT an) HSR.
Report ail cases of cruelty to this I
eizice. . ietnai enamoer lor amau aav
eaala Horse ambulance for sick of
disabled animals at a moment's sotioa.
GRAND' AVENUE AND EAST STARK
! v
. V..'