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THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL! PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9. 1914.
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DR. C. J. SMITH AT
OREGON CITY GETS
i A HEARTY
1LCI
Asks Why People Should Not
Demand Business-Like Ad
ministration,
tribute to hi s work In passing' the cur
rency bill. i '
Mr. Miller spoke In behalf i.ot Sen
ator Chamberlain's candidacy. We
have a candidate for United States
senator to whose record we can look
with pride," he said. "I have known
him all his life and his record ia
white. He has no 11,009,000 In his
pocket because his 11,000,000 is in the
school fund of Oregon., Senator George
E. Chamberlain will be the next United
States senator." -
Th speaker closed, with a glowing
tribute to the support given by Sen
ator Chamberlain to -the administra
tions peace policy.
GOVERNOR AS MANAGER
Harmony Flan, Meaning Higher Ap
propriations, Zs All Wronf
Declares Speaker.
FEAR THAT WOMAN
WANDERED TO DEATH
NEAR TYGH VALLEY
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
UNN COUNTY IS
HOHNIBROOK'S BELIEF
Oregon Jity, or., ucz. v. wnen mo . . , . tjn
history of the state offers undlsputable I iVl FS Ji JaHey Lett HOme
Monday to Get the Mail;
rle of the state, at this time when tax
ation has become a burden," insist upon
the strict aDDllc-atlon of business
methods to state business 7
This was a question driven home to
a large audience In Willamette nail
last night by Dr. C. J. Smith, Demo-
Completely Disappeared,
Paroled as Soon as
Sentence Started
Hnrh Trainer, Convicted of Bnnkoinr
a Xan in Portland, Allowed to Go to
Els "Wire and Daughter,
Salem, dr.. Oct. 9.-r-HUgh Tralnor,
who was sentenced to serve a term in
the penitentiary for bunkoing" a man
at Portland out of 13000 in- race deal.
Secretary of State Central now in San Francisco, according to
- .,, n i, , r iL 1 mlM ern hoddb, secretary w vv-
bOmmittee rreulCTS tSOtn ernor West. Tralnor had been in the
, . .- .... .... ! Multnomah county Jaiu ms aaugnter
l.hamhftrmin. Smith tn Win is bedfast in San Francisco with an
' I llln.a. .Viof nrnmleB rt ha fatal. Thfl
evidence against him in tne trial was
, hr n ma. rt a pnnvlnpinp' fluid T i 3 H
Hn 1 ITFP VPRY PfiPIII nR Hobbs.
' 1 W I W W mil I , rri i 1. , , .1. . . VA M.t
tentiary this week and committed
there in due form. Immediately there
Hoininees for Congressmen Will tu I af ter he was paroled and hurried to
Strong Throughout the Valley: . his wife and daughter in the Cali-
v.i.w ir i-r - i. i iorma city.
tempered with mercy, according to
VT. IL Hornibrook of Albany, sec I Ml8a VHotba-
r(arv t 4ha TlamAian I '
committee, was in Portland yesterday I S trq xfpfCl Tl QQftTl Tq
and predicted that both Senator Cham- VJ S OMUcMlbbUll lb
berlaln and Dr. C. J. Smith will carry TiOqH nf QfarVCinn'n
Linn county. He said the Democratic I . JJCCIU. UJL kJliCtl VdulUil
(Special to The JonrnaL)
Friend, Or., Oct. 9. The country-
MlrlA la Hfa.rrh1ner fnr Mrs. J. Jurvev.
cratio candidate for governor, who I ,hri
clearly outlined his method for ob- home on xraxwell ranch, seven
taming taxation reuei na Vf"'""" miles from here, on the road to Tygh
for tne people s intereeis. Valley, and of whom no definite ln
"As governor 1 wouia aeem it my formation has since been received.
duty to maintain strict lopervuiuu Mr8 jarvey has but recently re-
over tne nnanciai aiiairs ui covered from a severe illness, and it
state." he said. "Legislatures are i th fftap rpitlvo and nftierh-
xtravagant and too often lrresponsi-1 Dorg that ghe hag wanderei to her
ble. Trading and logrolling nave ai- i death In a spell of mental aberration.
ways prevailed and in late years e. poaaea are Bearching the timber for
riot of useless appropriations and ere- heFt and ranchers throughout this sec
ation of ,of floes, boards and commis- Uon ,nave been ajvised to be on the
slons have made taxes unoearDie. lookout for 'the wanderer.
"In every i private Dusiness i Mr jarvey told her husband Mon
found necessary to nave some iimna- afternoon that she intended going
ing head who can and will assume re- I to xygh Valley for the mall. Mr. Jar-
sponsiDuity lor me iinmiai ""Z vey saw bis wife start in that direc
tions, i ne BOYernor aDd except a report that a wo
the states Dusiness snoum pertorm m8J1 answering her description was
similar function; and if in the per- Been passlng through Kingsly, on
formance of that function It becomes th Dufur road no word of cer haJS
neccaaary 10 ainer wn.ii n.o I been received.
lure on appropriations or ouier mat- Mr 1,, lg -bout 25 years old.
ters. no inoin nu "' . Uf medium size and light complexion.
tscciiiB 1 ' 1 Alio 1 , p 1 1
with the legislature is to De sougnt I -fi-i o I fr MllTlTPrv!
for Is all wrong Harmony means J- ICHO Ui UUUIOIO
higher appropriations, legislative ex
travagance, and a tax rid den people.
Keep Tax Sown.
'I know that I can as a business
man keep down the state tax, and the
veto Is. one of the means I would em
ploy. I would urge on the first legis
lature the submission of the single
tax item veto amendment to the peo
ple.
Held at St. Johns
candidates, including Frederick Hol-
lister for congressman nd Judge Wil
liam Galloway for the supreme court.
will run very strong throughout the
Willamette valley counties. He can
Explorer IiefflngweU Believes Canadi
an Arctio Explorer Cannot Kara
Urea Without Seal Meat.
S?. iWn but 8UCCe" tot m the neT Arctic explorer." ay have
ha'vaaWlm-8lo3?tnin yn of the iU-fated rik, is the word
nave a majority in, Uon county of i.. , . . . ,v7 j v t-,
approximately 130 votes." he W S??ir2ir?e whn V,a fh
1 om i. v,L kw c nest Leffingwell, who has spent the
ator Chamberlain and Dr. Smith will! neater part of his time the past five
carry the county. Judge William Gal-I "'V ..X. .
oicittassuil, Willi inu tuiupauivuo,
left Point Collins July 1 on a hunting
trip over the ice and had not been
heard from when the Pasadena man
trend of public .sentiment toward the I"" I" k,,. f im.. t h. h.
.... A-tir ti.i.., I found abundance of seal meat, he be-
loway is also well thought of in Llnn
ana- will make a good run.
Hawley Zs Unpopular.
'I also find that there is a decided
Several Charged With Breaking loiw
Against Shooting on Another's
Property fined by Justice of Peace.
St. Johns, Or., Oct. 9. A number of
cases of hunters charged with viola-
In opening his address Dr. Smith tion of the statute against hunting
briefly reviewed what the Democratic I on the property of another without se-
party, under the leadership of Presi- curing the owner's permission were
dent Woodrow Wilson, has done for 1 disposed of yesterday by Justice of the
the United States in the past 18 I Peace J. K. Williams. Complaints were
months. In speaking of the tariff he I made by the owners of the property."
Dick Spady or Portland was fined
said:
"I have traveled over Oregon dur
- ing the past few months and have
talked with thousands of people and
-I-find that the people of Oregon as
a whole are satisfied with the tariff
revision downward. Only a few want
protective tariff."
"The question of taxes Is the one
which ht agitating the people of Ore
gon now. Everyone wants to discuss
It. It is felt by all to ba the one
$ great1 Itirden. '
"Lasl year the people of this state
paid, into the treasuries of the coun
' ties, $24,000,000. Experts have placed
. the gross income from the state's
products at $160,000,000 and estimated
that it cost one half of that to pro-
duce. This leaves a net Income to the
state of $80,000,000. Jt is only a mat
ter of figures to find out what per cent
; of the income is the taxes. Can any
' Individual, corporation, city, county or
state afford to spend 30 per cent of
'its net "income for taxes? .
"This $24,000,000 in taxes means
that the head of every family in the
state must pay $160. It means 60
' cents a day for every head of a f am
. ily for every working day in the year.
Consequently it behooves every man
f and woman in Oregon to look well
into the expenditure of the people's
money In Oregon.
Only Two Bemedles.
"You have only two remedies for an
extravagant legislature; the governor's
' veto and prohibiting the emergency
i clause from being tacked to legisla
f tive measures,, so the people can in-
. voke the referendum against these
measures'
Dr. Smith reviewed to what extent
' the former governors of Oregon had
' used the veto power and said that only
! Governors Chamberlain and West had
i used it extensively to save the people's
; money. Whenever the'' names of either
President 'Wilson, Senator Chamber
; lain or Governor West were mentioned
throughout the evening they were
. greeted with enthusiastic applause.
Dr. Smith scored the advocated "har
, tnony program" of his opponent. Dr.
. ' Withycombe. He said such a program
would have meant much larger appro
priations at the last legislature and
he would submit that fact to the leg'
islative members from Clackamas
county if it was not so.
"I believe that all the laws should
. ' te strictly enforced," said Dr. Smith.
"Iar law enforcement mean an r
jof gunmen and bandits. Strict law en
r forcement means safety for the wid
ows and i orphans. If there are any
laws upon the statute books of ' this
state which you do not want enforced,
they had better be removed, for
promise" to enforce every law strictly
as rar as my authority goes.'
The applause was deafening when
Dr. Smith concluded his address and
the audience crowded forward to
shake his hand.
The meeting was opened by Joseph
E. Hedges. With a brief introductory
address he introduced Milton A. Mil
ler. Ho delivered n address which
brought vigorous applause a number
of times when he mentioned the work
of Governor West, Senator Chamber
la"n or President Wilson. He desig
hated President Wilson as the "world's
greatest statesman," and paid a high
$25 and coBts for hunting on the land
of Kamel Maes. The fine was remit
ted.. On the same land, three brothers,
William. Fred and John PabI, were
caught hunting. William was fined
$50, Fred $25 and John, who is under
18. waa let off without a fine.
Wednesday night O. G. Walker and
I S. Alberson were fined $30 ,and
costs for hunting on the property of
William Repp, The fines were re
mitted. The trial of J. O'Connor, M. Jef
frys and J. Harms of Portland for
shooting on the property of Frank
Chipman has not yet been held.
11 mmmm m
NORMAN"
'l " Tfaa NEWEST -:
ARR.OW
COLLAR
j- . - hi mmmxm
dmu TealMMlT Cm..
Maker
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
candidacy of Frederick Hollister for
congressman in the first district.
"Congressman Hawley is very tin
popular in the Wllamette valley and
hundreds of Republicans have signi
fied their intention of supporting Mr,
Hollister. It would not be surpris
ing to the, best posted observers If
Hollister carries Linn county and a
majority of the other counties In the
district. Many leading Democrats are
already claiming Holister will be
elected by a majority of 1590 votes.
"I find that Booth's timber holdings
and particularly the decision rendered
in the United States circuit court of
appeals in relation to the title to sev
eral timber -claims, obtained by the
Booth-Kelly Dumber company and can
celled by order of such court on the
ground that they were obtained by
fraud, has turned thousands of votes
to Senator Chamberlain.
Booth's Becord Irtses Him Totes
"Booth's corporation record In " tha
state legislature has lost him scores of
votes in Linn county, as well as in
other sections of the, state,
"I am satisfied that? Senator Cham
berlain will-be re-elected by a splendid
majority,
"Dr. Withycombe's stand on the sin
gle Item veto, the assembly and the
Chinese labor questions has cost him
hundreds of votes among the grangers
and laboring men of Linn county,
"On the other hand Dr. Smith has
made decided gains in the past two
weeks of the campaign and his election
is predicted by some of the most sub
stantial Republicans
counties.
"The Wilson administration Is ex
ceedingly popular in all the valley
counties. The, president's Mexican
policy has met with - the unqualified
approval of four-fifths of the voting
population. Many Republicans have
expressed their intention of voting for
Senator Chamberlain and Mr. Holister
for the express purpose of i upholding
the president's hands in this critical
juncture in the nation's affairs."
11 eves they have perished.
PROPOSITION No. 9
Salem, Or Oct. 9. The state board
of health is engaged in the work of
securing a cancer census of Oregon,
the purpose being to ascertain its ex
tent, as well as to determine if it is
on the Increase, according to Dr. W.
Morse of Salem, who is a member
of the board.
Prohibitionists of Marlon county
have indorsed a county ticket and are
waging an active campaign in its be
half. The following candidates have
been Indorsed: W. ' L. ' Cummings,
state senator; John P. Robertson, H.
B. Hoffman, Mrs. Fannie M. Penn and
Mrs. Z. A. Rosebraugh, representa
tives; W. L. Jerman, sheriff; H. L.
Clark, recorder; Joseph N. Smith,
treasurer; A. M. Clough, coroner.
E. J. Anderson has been Indicted
here on a statutory charge involving
his 13-year-old daughter.
Caught in the act of looting the
Sperling grocery store, Commercial
street, W. S. .Sterner, who says he
lives three miles from Salem, was
jailed by the police. He had .broken
in the front door in broad daylight
and his sanity is questioned.
Figures Just compiled in preparing
Commissioner Watson's annual report
show that thd state corporation de
partment from June 3, 1913, to June
0, 1914, Inclusive, granted 985 per
mits to sell securities and the corpo
rations to which these permits were
grunted represented an aggregate au
thorized capital stoK at $152,743,193.
In granting these permits, the depart
ment required that $19,224,079 of is
sued and outstanding stock be es
crowed or pooled, this being done to
keep stock issued to promoters for
more or less fictitious services off
the market.
PAMPHLET FOR VOTERS
The Journal has received from the
secretary of state 500 copies of the
state pamphlet, giving all the meas
ures to be voted on by the people on
November 2, together with the argu
ments for and against each measure,
when any have been submitted. These
pamphlets were mailed to registered
votrs, but for some reason were not
delivered. Ask for one at the busi
ness counter. They are free.
A. VT. LATrEBTT.
The Oregon & California Railroad
Land Grant in Western Oregon
in the valley I amounts to 2,300.000 acres of unsold
lands. These lands would make 160
acre homes for 15,000 families, or
40-acre homes for 60,000 families. The
law granting the lands to the railroad
company provided "That the lands
hereby granted shall bS sold by said
railroad company to actual settlers
only, in quantities not greater than a
quarter section to any one settler, and
tor prices not exceeding $2.50 per
acre." A. W. Lafferty was the first
man to ever file a suit in the courts
of Oregon to enforce this law. He did
so without fee to test the law. A year
later the government intervened in
th suits started by ltff sr.y. The liti
gation is now in the supreme court,
after a seven years bitter fight, end
will be argued and decided in rbout
six months. If you favor enforcement
of the law,' vote to sustain A. W. Laf
ferty, the man who started the liti
gation. (Paid advertisement by R. 7 Mer
rick, Lafferty's Campaign Manager.
733-786 Pittock block.)
oiglisn
ftWFAWWWfAW,l...
Styles
A Fellow From the Country
The Other Day Came in With
a Musician.
These smart, low
heel flat English lasts
continue to be among
the most popular shoes
for men and women.
The two English styles
shown here are included in
Knight's great line at
A fellow who knew the real value of
a piano because he had been a tuner
for many years. After thoroughly ex
amining the pianos now on sale at 38S
Morrison street, he not only bought
one. for himself, but the tuner bought
two, one player piano and an upright
to send down to the little town where
they came from. The piano tuner said
he could easily get $100 or $150 or
$200 more money.
He knew the old reliable makes we
are; selling. Don't overlook the fact
that you can now ; buy almost any
make at cost wholesale and less, dick
ering, Kimball, Knabe, Behning, Weg-
man, ieater, oteiowajr, Dteca, Weber,
Emerson, Schumann. Weber Pianolas,
Steck Pianolas, Vose & Son, Briggs
Hobart M. Cable, Hallet & Davis, Lud
wig, Kstey. I think we have told you
about all of them.. ' Possibly we have
missed telling you about the Krell and
the Chase & Baker, and we are posi
tive there are a lot more. Tou name the
maJte, we cut tne price, in early all of
these pianos are new. Those that are
second-hand, with a very few excep
tions,, look as though they were just
slightly shopworn, but everything
goes, regardless of their cost or value
and on any terms that will suit you.
The store is open evenings until 9
or 10 o'clock. 388 Morrison street.
Just opposite Morrison-st. entrance of
Olds, Wortman & King. Tomorrow
(Saturday) the last : day. Adv.
?3
Tan Russia calf and gun
metal invisible eyelets -
welt soles.
We show over, 50 differ
ent styles in Men's and
Women's ; $3 Shoes, in our
new Downstairs Salesroom.
Never have such sty I- f
ish, well-built Shoes ,
been' sold by a reliable
Portland store at this
price.
X th
Sxoert sal
feels yon choose -
e - a h e that
SUITS and 7XTS.
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v
ICNIGHTSs
The Steps to Economy"
Morrison Near Broadway
An
MpuDnai
Micerrs
The Eastern Opens a Bargain
An Outlet for Surplus Stocks
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During the many years that this store pas
been operating in Portland, it has been necessaryfor
die management to sell the surplus goods to another store, but norj we
propose to give the general public the benefit of the low priced at
which this goods must be sold to keep our stock to moderate "pro
portions. i
If you want advance styles and fanciful creations, dofnof
go to the Basement; there is no elevator, you will -have to walk ifown
a small flight of stairs. But if you want good conservative staple
styles, priced below cost, the Bargain Basement is the place to find
them. ; ' i .
Everything carried there .will be good, honest mercKan-
dise suits, coats and skirts of the best quality, so low priced l as to
tempt the most shrewd value seeker.
f
Values, $ 8.
$ 1 X
m
? i
65
st-8
$14.95
Suits $14.50 to $20
$22.50 to $30 .
$30 to $37.50 .
Coats $10 to $15 .
$16.50 to $20 .
$20 to $27.50 .
'Skirts Values to $9
A special sales force will be retained in the Bargain
Basement those trading there will be treated with the utmost our
tesy and given as much time for selection as when buying the higher
priced goods on the upper floor. 11
The Basement Store Opens tomorrow at 10 a. m. If yon need a good, serviceable
Suit, Skirt or Coat, call and see the values displayed in this new department.;
$ 75
$io.is
$1375
$ 395
405 Washington Street.
Outfitting (d.
Corner of Tenth Street.
Have You Heard
Edison's New
Diamond Disk
PhonOgraph? Has permanent diamond
.point. Records never wear
out or break, and the tone
surpasses all others. If you
don't believe us, come in and
be convinced. Music-lovers
are buying Edison Disc Pho
nographs who never before
would have a talking machine.
VARIOUS STYLES FROM $60.00 TO $450.00
Other Makes of Records CanBe Used if Desired.
j , - '. - - .
Sold on Easy Monthly Payments by
Graves Music Co.
Pioneer Muaic Dcalera EtUblUhed 1896 .
151 FOURTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
SERVICE i
" TO . "J-
PUGETSiUND
Grays Harbor pities ; -is
afforded bypie
Four Splendid Trains the
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Natation Company
Steel Flyer Leaves Uilon Depot 8:30 A. M.
(Direct Connection for Grays Ila&or Cities)
Pyget Sound Express ii 1:45 P. M.
SHASTA LIMITED Train de Luxe 3.0a P. M.
The OWL (Sleepers open 9:30 P.M.) .. . J! P. .. . . . . . .11 J0O V. M.-
(Through Sleeping-Car Service to Qrays Harbor)
'1
Similar Service Returning
i .
For schedules, tickets, reservations. tec"
.: - ask our -
it
CITY TICKET OFFICE
3d and Washington Streets
Both Phones ''?
Xfc-iifirAJiiri-fclirV'
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