OREGON WOMEN GOT
SUFFRAGE BY LOVE 1
NOT BY THREATENING
Mrs. Cottrell , Considers Re-Uwuty to et itr.
pulsive, Militant's ; Soap
Box Attach on Senator., -
help dereloo the' eorratv and th dla-I
met and is tne Una ot a-platform that
Lane county and th west coast ot
Oregon need.
-Compared with. Mr. Bawley's plat
form ot Inactivity there should be no
effort in choosing between the two
men when it comes to a national rep
resentative from the first congression
al; district. Hollister knows what the
district' wants and proposes to get it
Mr, Ha wley may know what .the dis
trict .wants and needs, bat he either
lacks the inclination, the energy Or th
rty-olltis Shonld Be Cast Aside a
Ttme When yeses President
' Weeds Support.
Inquiry has been made of The Jour-
pal as to whether a voter registered as
a member of one party may vote for
candidates of other parties in the gen
era! election, November 8. Party reg.
IMTFl I 1RPWPF IWSIHTFD Utratlon lays no restriction whatever
, .WW. . A vMv CM vvwb WM.
The names of all the candidates of all
parties will be on the same ballot, and
a voter may mark the ballot as the
voter chooses. A voter registered as
a Democrat, for , instance, may vote
for a candidate of any of the other
parties, and a registered Republican
Portland. Or.. Oct. 9. To the Editor I may vote ror a Democrat, a Frogrea-
ef The Journal I am proud that myjsive. a Prohibitionist, or. any other
home, Is in Oregon, anjl that Oregon is candidate. But where only one is to
looked up to by her sister states oe-I do eieciea, or course ne cannot vota
cause of the harmony and good Jq4-! I for two candidates for the same of
tnent of the Oregon people. They all I flee and expect to have his vote count
know that the good men of this state 1 ed. i
have bad ..their prejudices against
woman suiirsge over came oy iove, ug cnamDeriain sentiment is very
not ny rear. . . I strong in Umatilla and Union counties.
i tnanx uoa ior me men wno iocs i accordinr to advice received bv tha
with pride at the Oregon women, wnen Democratic state committee from Will
they see us anxious, ready and willing
to assist them in uplifting humanity.
And it behooves us, as American wom
en, to continue to hold high standards 1 wrlteB
JVr LX1Q (SVU U L ItUftUAUlU Alt g CUCI I, DU
that' our good husbsnds and brothers
shall never have cause to be ashamed
of us, nor regret that they gave us
suffrage. i
The women of Oregon did not lose
their Independence In order to gain
suffrage. We did not go whining to
an already overburdened president and
say give us what we ask for or we will
, give you if I were a man, I would say
something with a dash!
No, we appealed to the senses of our
noble thinking men, and through their
good Judgment and kindness we gained
the long sought victory. Nor did we
say to George 2. Chamberlain you help
vs win out. and we shall show our
gratitude by stabbing you in the back,
Just when you need our support. And
I am sure, as loyal Oregon women, we
snail not stoop to do so.
I know that no true woman could
jook at ana listen to a woman I saw
and heard giving a soapbox stunt a
night or so ago without a 'tinge of
shame. I think it is a gross insult to
our Intelligence, as well as our honor,
to have a woman with no higher Sense
of honor than to ask uB to knock our
strongest supporter in times when we
needed all the help we could set.
I consider this is one time when we
should-leave party politics out Of our
decisions entirely, and give our great
peace president all the sucoort we can.
As wives and mothers, can we not feel
thankful for such a man at -the helm?
Had it not been for his wise Judg
ment and unselfish love for his people,
we would now be In the terrible vortex
of war. Can we not. as common sense
people, understand and appreciate the
double strain there was upon our pres
ident when those women tried to har
rass him his wife dying by Inches and
tne struggle of avoiding war on his
handsT What if he had heeded the
many petty things that come to the
.president and neglected .to protect us
" from the ravages of war? The mili-
, tan t women la the United States would
oe in tne same position as their Kng.
nsn sisters, they would go crying is
president to save their Uvea.
wnen'a woman becomes militant,
she forfeits the right to suffrage, and
,my advice would be for her
in Oregon, and learn how we gain, the
uppuri or our nusDanas and brothers.
Such a person will soon roan ho
the women of Oregon are quite capable
Of Judging for themselves, and it they
feel that they need assistance, they
will look to some one elevating, and
M. Peterson of Pendleton. ,'
"The outlook for the election of Sen
ator Chamberlain is brilliant. he
Mr. Wilson, formerly chair
man of the Union county Democratic
central committee for several years, is
here today and he tells ma that the
same conditions favorable to Cham
berlain exist -in Union and Baker counties."
The Banks Herald says: "One of
the freakiest of laws, as well as one
of the most Inequitable, Is the- uni
versal eight hour law. This Socialistic
measure provides that no man, wom
an or child, at any time or any place,
whether on farm, in , workshop or of
fice, shall be permitted to work more
than eight hours a day. There does
not appear to be much danger that
the law will pass, but it is well for
the voter to be on his guard.
"In spite of the fact that this pre
cinct is the residence of a number of
staunch Republicans, I believe that it
will be carried for Senator Chamber
lain;" writes Walter 8. Fisher of Ross
burg to the Democratic state commit
tee.
The meetings of Lents Grange and
Gresham Grange on Saturday will be
paid brief visits by three Republican
candidates, R. A. Booth, for United
States senator; C N. MoArthur, for
congress, and Thomas M. Hurlburt, tor
sheriff.
A. v. Fleael. Democratic candidate
for congress, made a personal canvass
yesterday among the voters in the
eastern part of the county.
Albany Preparing
For School Fair
Albany. Or., Oct. . Preparations
for Albany's first Industrial School
Fair and Farm Products show have
been started! The event will be held
in the armory on October 15, 18 and
17 and will be In charge of -County
School Superintendent Jackson and
City Superintendent Boetticher.
Mr. Jackson announced Wednesdav
that he had made arrangements for
substantial first, second and third
prizes for the farm exhibits and lib
eral prizes will be awarded the chii-
REPUBLICAN
PRECINCT
LEADERS COULD; NOT
;e
ENTHUS
OVER
BOOTH
Session of County "Central
Committee Turned Into
, Chamberlain Testimonial.
GEORGE CAMERON STORMS
Meeting- Hearty Broken Vp by Almost
Unanimous Opinion "Things Zsook -,
Bright Except for Booth." ,
tors,, replacing Dr. M. H, Ellis, who
was elected to the vice presidency. J.
I. Tomlinson and A. X Fisher were
elected secretary and treasurer, re
spectively. . i
Dr. Lee, the new president, is pro
fessor of the newly created chair of
education at Albany college and has
but recently: taken up bis residence
here. He was a resident of Albany
about 10 years ago, when -he - was
president of the local college. Since
leaving Albany he has engaged" in
pastorate and college work. He gave
up a position as dean of Whitworth
college, Tacoma, to return to Albany.
Oppose Prohibition.
Los Angeles, Oct. 9. The Merchants'
and Manufacturers' association, . the
leading Los Angeles commercial body,
have appealed to voters to defeat
statewide prohibition. ! . r
1 1 W AS
Special Added Atoaradri
$25 to $35 Top Coats, $3198
At 9 A. M. Tomorrow,' Saturday Morning, when thief doors open,
the first 15 customers entering bur store may select from $25.00 to
oo.uu i op oats tne overcoats tnat most men want; ro no
at the astounding price of each . ... . . . V . bJ0
hi
Popular approval of the work of
Senator George E. Chamberlain is so j
strong that - it (invaded the meeting i
of the Multnomah; County Republican J
central committee Monday night and t
almost broke up the meeting.
Republican County Chairman George
J. Cameron had ealled on the assem
bled precinct committeemen to make
reports as to the political sentiment In
their respective precincts. - Several re
ported that the prospects were bright,
until the chairman called on a - com
mitteeman who thought it wise to speak
right out In meeting.
"Things look pretty good in my pre
cinct," he said, "except for Booth- He
won't have much show In my precinct.
Everybody seems to be for Chamberlain."
The nerve of a Republican commit
teeman to make such a report non
plussed Chairman Cameron for a moment.
"If that is the-, way you feel about
it," said Cameron, "we had better ap
point somebody to take your place. We
don't want any Chamberlain men' on
this committee."
The beans were spilled. Chairman
Cameron had stirred up something he
probably didn't know was so plentiful
in the Republican committee.
Committeeman after Committeeman
Jumped top and reported that the same
conditions existett in their precincts.
Cameron had turned the meeting into a
testimonial service for Chamberlain.
He had scratched beneath the surface
and found that Chamberlain sentiment
was bubbling everywhere.
It is reported that Chairman Cam
eron stormed and scolded, but this
didn't enthuse the committeemen for
Booth.
Lee President of
Albany Chautauqua
Albany, Or., Oct 9. Dr. W. H. Lee
was elected president of the Albany
Chautauqua association at the meeting
Wednesday of the newly elected direc-
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR
S
Makes It Dull, Brittle, Life
less and Causes It to
Fall Out.
dren's exhibits. It 1b expected that
not to one who has no better no. r nearly every school child in Albany
nonor than to come to a state when wlu nav an exnimt. The farm exhib-
we get everything we ask for bc&uiu I ,tJ wU1 com from the various, out-
vur kooo men nave confidence and
faith in us. They know we are trying
to upbuild the morals of our state. I
am confident that not on Oregon man
wuuia oe proua to see his wife or kIm.
ter on a soapbox asking the people to
persecute a tried and trustful friend.
liUCI X. COTTRELL.
POLITICAL NOTES
A suffragette was holding forth in
an automobile on the corner of Fifth
na Aiaer streets Wednesday night,
dividing her time between talking suf
frage and "panning" Grge E. Cham-
r. . 1 ' ioe reelection as
uniiea states senator. James Foley,
an old time resident of Portland n1
an ardent Chamberlain supporter, after
listening for some time to the unmerciful-
grilling Chamberlain was receiv
ing, questioned the speaker as to her
favorite for the United States senate.
nei-eivmg no information on that
score. Mr. Foley stated that as she
was "knocking" Chamberlain, she must
bo for the other fellow (Booth), and
uireQ mat uregon elected Cham-
pertain twice to the governor's chair
and sent him to the U. 8. senate, was
sausuea with him, and that it was
. unnecessary for any paid speaker sent
irom xiunois to advise the Oregon
voters who to elect Foley was given
a big hand by the larga crowd assem
bled, and the remainder of the speak
A r"s address was devoted entirely to
mirage ana i;namterlain was let
.- h
"Frederick Hollister of North Bend,
who Is opposing Mr. Hawley fori con.
grass in the coming election, has a
pmuorra mai is clear cut and deci-
uya me Jirugene Guard. "HI.
platform is one which should commend
itself to the people of Lane county as
It stands for those things which will
lying districts of the county. The firBt
farmer to put up his exhibit was F. M.
Sherman of near Lebanon. He ar
rived Wednesday and by last night had
his display nearly entirely put up. Put
ting up of the school exhibits will
start the first thing next week.
Chicago's System.
Chicago, Oct. 9. The citv council
crime investigating commission found
there was one Chicago corner where
the police required the pickpockets to
put on substitutes when they were
away, that tlje "divvy" might not
cease.
Girls If you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it If you
don't
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; 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 a-PPlications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it. v
You will find, toor that all itchine
and digging of the" scalp, will stop, :
and your hair will be silky, fluffy, j
lustrous, soft, and look and feel a hun-'
dred times better. fTou can get liquid j
arvon at any drug store. It is inex-!
pensive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails. (Adv.)
Eastern Factory's Represent
atives in Full Charge Now
WELL-TO-DO PEOPLE SHOULD ACT QUICKLY AND
DO SO AT ONCE.
Latest Improved Metal-Tubed Player Pianos ( Magnificent
Baby Urands and Elegant Upright Pianos in Deter
mined SacrificeNew and Warranted Pianos
v.. for Less Than $100.
Piano havers In Portland are reaDins-
a rich harvest. '
Unusual conditions create unusual
opportunities.
While' pessimists are croaking, the
big piano house is taking advantage of
tne situation ior bigger thines that
are bound to come. :
Everyone knows i that all of the Na
tion's piano' factories- which- did not
shut down .altogether have accumu
lated large quantities of finished pi
anos. They are all anxious to sell
them, so anxious that a most unusual
agreement was made, whereby the
manufacturers agree to assume the x-
B. mm r- i . I Pen ot advertising ana selling or as
USinCSS Men Endorse the many Pianos as possible that are now
ers uusic House obligates itself to
take new pianos from the factories
at the rate of three Instruments for
every two sold now.
Thus the establishment is in tha
hands of the representatives of these
i&stern factories. In ttifa k1a An
the NEAL I not care for profit. Their purpose is
Bankers, Professional and
NEAL DRINK CURE
The nation's lead in a- mn ind
r;are waking up to the wonderful results
" for good achieved by the NEAL LI
WIT OK TREATMENT in tha fSnS-r
1 - u2ZJn av"Y, operation. I to have as many pianos find buyers as
thui T t3 v fnS & h?$?Z ot doult n Possibly be f ound. and without
. H"1-Ai"- h- : V NEAL, Originator nflanv los of tlmo tn mmmenp
- 1. .fih ?h fn .Pru Treatments, shipping the surplus from the
J f -i Prtlem of free- Hence this opportunity, ti
'V J?" DA woi?en ,rorn the bondage unusual low price sale, truly i
IrklMt Am 1 A - uig
Leading Bank?.' Prnf...i Yi ,lcl'
Business Men everywhere indorse th.
NEAL TREATMENT. Ner before
has such a mountain of proof been
Piled Up for any similar propoaitio
DRUG ADDICTIONS ?' t :p-
successful drug treatment yet known, f quality for quality, there is no
Like his NEAL LIQUOR CURE, it ii I insUtuUon in the United States which
UCdWlVUI., WmDOflA(1 n,iiivD 1U BIUv& Bll. iUMII OlvKUCIQU
iy loss of time, so as to commence
lppmg the surplus from the factory.
this most
an emer
gency sale, which will never come
again, simplyv because the conditions
wmen mane this undertaking neces
sary can never again arise.-
Eilers Music House has. never sold
"cheap-John," make-believe pianos, and
Ell era Music House' never wilt Every
Instrument sold by Ellens Music House
is a guaranteed instrument. The very
finest Dianoa mad in Amri a r Knlrt
by Eilers Musio House. Grade for grade
an
treatment.
harmless vegetable medicine. From 8 I costlT instruments. Pianos for the dis-
r to weeks Is generally uffiin I criminating musician: pianos for the
completely conquer any case of drug I Ppofessional.. The ' Nation's proudest
' - Consultation, advice and Booklet
f"e o obligation whatever. Address
- S1!A XWST1TUTE,
' 443 8. Broadway Street, Portland. Oz.
- Phone BTarshaU 8400.
names, headed-bv the Chickerin and
the now world-renowned . genuine Au
toptano player piano.
Baby grards are now to be had at
Prices freq ly paid for ordinary up
rights, fl' - full of them.
Art re. . .v. .cing pianos. . The mar-
velotis "Welte Mignon" attached to a
grand Diano or built within the nia.no
case itself. Instruments usually selling
ior iauu, ioou ana two oi tnem tor
$2000 each.
In this sale we want five well-to-do
homes to buy these Instruments at
almost half price.
Superb Chickering baby grand and
parlor grands and concert grands, also
Hazeltons and Sohmers and Kimballs
and Ieckers. many at half price, some
for even less. ,
A" number of used concert grand pi-
anos of costliest make, $685 for the fin
est one, $385 for a baby grand that
could not be toM from brand new,
original value $900 the sacrifice of
all sacrifices. Cash is not necessary,
take 40 months to pay us.
Shop around everywhere, see the Best
piano to be had for, $250, make sure
it is a good, durable piano of excel
lent tone quality fend of reliable make,
then come here and find . the same
thing in this sale for $118 and In the
rlain cases for one, $98. A deposit of
5 to show good faith' will make you an
owner of one of these pianos at once. 1
This is not a case of bankruptcy,
prosperity sale that will appeal to :
every thrifty, careful business man -'
and woman in this community; people'
who know value when they see it, and1
who have faith in the West and in t
the future, and wish to. make homes
what it should be. J
Store open day and evenine until 1
closes. ... See these four floors full of i
superD instruments guaranteed money
back pianos, hundreds of them marked
for sale at factory cost, and many for
even less than that. Remember Eilers
Musio House is a money-back house, a
hoise that insures positive satisfaction
to every purchaser. Why should we
any any more? Come and see for your
self. Select a fine piano now and de
pend upon it you'll never jregert having
done so.. Eilers Music House, the Na
tion's greatest piano establishment.
Eilers building. Broadway t at ? Alder.
Ellsworth, Barnes and Davey. author
ised representatives for the manufac
turers, -
The Entire
104-106
This Is One of Portland's
Greatest Men's Stores
Id ior Benefit
TOE
Stock of People's Clottmg Company
liiirdl Street, Must Go Now 1
'
So
off Creditors
Doors Open 9 A. M. Daily Come
CHOICE OF THE HOUSE
ft
OVERCOAT A
rui
m
Carson-Meyer Famous Clothes Included
Dress Shirts Men's Sox
Manhattans included. Reg. 25c quality, 6
Values to $3.50, now, pairs, now for
Work Shirts . Trousers
Great lot 50c Shirts, Reg. $2.00 Trousers,
on sale now, choice . now choice, the pair
Stock Consists of Famous Nation
ally Known Lines Thkt Are
Familiar to All Men
BUY
r 5. : .
--m
! 4 i
Open Until 10:30 P. M; Saturday
"CHOICE OF THE HOUSE"
m
I oVercoaf
L. Adler, of Rochester, Famous Clothes Included
Men's Hats
Values to $5.00, includinj
Stetsons, choice now -
Neckwear Undlhvear
Regular 50c value, on Reg. to $2.00, choice
sale now, your choice now,? garment
19c 9e
- . ,
mmmTm MHMmWBHMMMMMMMHHMM
, ' - '
Boston Garters Suspenders
25c per pair the world 50c quality, including
over, our price President,! choice now
. lie S)p
TITE HAVE instructed and ordered our manager to close out the
. 7 People's stock at once. We purchased this great stock from the
administratrix (it was sold for benefit of creditors) at 42 cents on the
dolk '.' It was Uie location we wanted, not the merchandise. , Our task
- now is to get the Peoples stock out and get Jt; out quick, which we
are doing in the greatest sale Portland has ever known.
(Signed) M. SCHULTZ & CO
of Chicago.
:l
I
Boy: Suits
Regular $5.p0, all sizes, on
sale now, choice
Sale Now Taldng Place at 104-106 Third St., Bet. Washington apd Stark
. - 1
If