The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 15, 1914, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., October 15, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextII THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1914. CLUB WOMEN FAVOR OPENING OF NORMAL ILAT SCHOC ASHLAND Convention of State Federa . tion at Eugene Voter the ' Most Successful of All. MEASURES ARE STUDIED SaUffatca Har Addr.aa on "Gr.at War" by Secretary of ta Fac Society. HUGE ENGINE OF DESTRUCTION USED BY GERMANS IN LEVELING THE BELGIAN FORTIFICATIONS Buffen?, Or., Oct. 15. The conven tion of Federation of Women's cfubs will come to a close this afternoon After what If roncpdpd by all in at tendance to hav bff-n the most suc CeHSful gathering in tlie history of the federation. The womm from dif ferent parts of the state declare that their stay hre haH been a pleasant one, and passed resolutions thanking the people of this city ami the sev ' eral women's, clubs here for the elab orate manner In which they have been entertained. The following resolution was adopt ed with the unanimous recommenda tion of the educational committee: "Resolved, That we heartily indorse the movement to re-open and main tain the Southern Oregon State Nor mal school ut Ashland, as one of the urgent educational needs of the day and pledge ourselves individually to further the interests of this measure In our respective communities." Yesterday's sessions were Inter esting; throughout. There were nu merous speakers before the conven tion on the several political measures that were up for discussion before theY meeting, including W. 8. U'Ren, Independent candidate for governor, atho explained several of his meas ures which are to be voted upon at the November election, and Allen II. Eaton. W. II. Galvani, secretary of the Portland I'eace society, addressed the convention lust night on the "Great War. He declared that every man, Woman nd child in the United States Should do all in their power to urge peace. lie gave as the five causes f the conflict: Russia's greed for more territory, France's revenge for the loss of Alsace-L.oralne, Germany's education of a hatred for Great Brit ain, Kngland's Jealousy of Germany's advance In power, and Austria's foifty y ears' effort to keep the Hulkan tribes under her Influence. ' terday afternoon, and pistol duels re salted between him and the police. No one was injured. U. S. Revenue Boat Takes Sacramento San Francisco, Oct. 15. United States customs officials today pre vented the steamship Sacramento from proceeding to sea, by overhauling- it In a revenue cutter. Iocal govern ment authorities boarded the vessel off Fort Point and directed a search of her cabins and hold. This action on the part of the port authorities followed a cruise of The Sacramento about the bay. The Sacramento, formerly the Alex andria, flew the German flag until recently, when it obtained United States registry and changed its name. The vessel carried a cargo of coal and provisions and'5fsterda took out ci ea ranee papers jTor Valparaiso. Tornado lit fShasta County". Millvllle, CalSjOct. IS. News was received of oSjisiderable property damage, thoughstao loss of life, by a tornado. believetjHo be Shasta county's first between & lillvllle- ,and Bear Creek. ' Journal WantAds Brlngj Results. Siege guns that carry huge exploding projectile more than 15 miles. It is said that new guns now "being Krupp works will shoot 25 miles. made for Germany at the ' Eugene, Or., Oct. 15. The federation ", adopted recommendations of Presl- dent Kvans as follows before adjourn - Baent: That the key-note of the meetings ' f the duhs during the year bo the i peace idea; that sale of toy pistols and ' toys calculated to inspire war spirit be v discouraged, and that members pledge themselves not to buy them; that ac . tion of similar nature be taken against .-. candy pipes, cigars and ; cigarettes; $ that members consecrate themselves to f the eugenic movement, but refuse to f, have their babies exploited and photo i graphed for public exhibitions and ad j Tertlsements; that the members work for equal representatition on ail elec- tive and appointive boards; that a let-, jj ter of thanks be Sent to Governor West ; ' f or appointing a 'woman as a member A of the board of regents of th- Uni " errtty of Oregon; that the federation to on record as opposed to the dental -.-bill; that the federation discourage )t and condemn tiie entrance into the slate elections of eastern women from the CongresHlonal Union, led by a wo i man schooled in tht militant methods v Of Ekigland and equipped from some source with unlimited capital, and " that it be declared an impertinence r pon the intelligence of Oregon vo "t meoj that the name of the scholarship loan fund be held sacred by the clubs i Sf the state; that every club give the 1 v question of unemployed consideration ; t at one meeting during the year; that tn Federation condemn the practice of soliciting on streets, and for re muneration, names for initiative peti tions; that clubs put forth efforts for betterment of social conditions for the i young people of rural-communities. OREGONIAN SEEKING TO FOIST ON VOTERS OWN SECRET SLATE C 'on tinned from Page One.) and he V lan to "keep off the heeded ttifp warning. j, Meantime the Oregonlan was busily T i 'i i V v 1 ft i A i'f Free 1 repairing fences and manufacturing support for Booth. Negotiations were opened with the Portland Daily News in order to induce it to refrain from attacking Booth. George Kelly, Mr. Booth's partner, helped to engineer the deal by bringing ex-Mayor Rush light to the Oregonlan office, and Rushlight undertook to. fix the News. Some friction arose when Rushlight declared his Intention of running for the Republican primary nomination for sheriff, and that as a part of the deal he must have the support of the Ore gonlan. Even the Oregonian could not accept this condition, as it had fought Rushlight with extreme bitterness only a few months previous, when he was seeking reelection as mayor. Terms were finally agreed upon, how ever, the editor of the Oregonian and the (then) editor of the Daily News Joining in the pact. Agreement in Detail. It was agreed: 1. That the News should refrain frcm attacks upon Booth. 2. That Rushlight should put for ward a candidate of his own choosing for the Republican nomination for sheriff, both papers being pledged to support him. 3. That the Oregonian would aid the News in its one great political am bition, the defeat of Sheriff Torn Word. The bargain has been kept. Rusb iight put Tom Hurlburt into ihe shrievalty fight only a few days be tore the primary and with the aid of the Kelly-Rushlight-Booth combina tion, and the two conspiring news papers, he won the nomination from Archie Leonard. Rushlight paid all Hurlburt's campaign expenses. The News has carefully refrained from at tack upon Booth, despite the fact that he has been denounced by organized labor and despite the damaging rev elations ofr the crooked methods by wlik-h thq Booth-Kelly company go! its timber. So much for the first place on the Oregonian slate. Booth Wanted Witnycombe. When the question arose before the primaries as to the selection of a can didate' for governor, difficulties arose. With eight Republican candidates in the field, "It proved impossible for the Oregonian to give open support to any one or them without arousing re sentments which might bring danger ous reprisals. But what could not be done openly could be accomplished by stealth. Booth wanted Withycombe as his running mate, believing that this would help him with the farmers. Accordingly, during the last three days of the primary campaign the word was passed to Booth workers in various localities that "Withycomba was tho man." Lane county gave him a big vote and he won the nomination for governor. Dr. Withycombe began a vigorous speaking campaign, dis cussing freely the issues in which the voters are interested. All the state knows what happened then. The Oregonian and State Chairman Moores corralled the surprised and too candid candidate, sternly pointed out the error of discussing campaign is sues and sent him forth once more, tightly corked. He had been made to understand that under no circum stances would he be permitted to so conduct his campaign as to endanger the success of the Oregonian's plans. But this did not comprise the whole program: The Oregonian proposed to name also the congressman from this district C. N. Mc Arthur, ex-member of the legislature and speaker of the house at the last session, was put for ward boldly labelled as the Oregonian's choice. McArthur was at one time in the employ of the Oregonlan. For a dozen years he has been active in poli tics, a persistent office seeker and always identified with the machine. Was Tool of Big1 Interests. In the legislature he was the tool of the big interests and the foe of the direct primary and Statement One. McArthur voted . and spoke for the no torious Bean-Brooke bill which made it a crime for a legislative candidate to promise to. vote for the people's choice for United States senator. During the land fraud prosecutions in 1905 Mc Arthur was in the employ of Detective W. J. Burns and assisted in filling the jury box with "convicters." In mak ing up the slate, McArthur was chosen to represent the Oregonian in congress. Would Control legislature. Finally, the Oregonian decided that It must control the next legislature. To this end, it' was necessary to dic tate the representation from Multno mah county. There were many legis lative candidates in the field, but they did not wear the Oregonian brand. New candidates must be found. Several secret conferences were held. Jack' Matthews, ex-boss, is said to have been called into the consultation. The Ore gonian finally announced its ticket, as follows: S. B. Cobb, John Gill. Oscar W. Korne, S. B. Huston, Louis Kuehn, D. C. Lewis, E. V. Littlefield, Ben Selling, Andrew C. Smith, Plowden Stott, Lloyd J. WTent worth. Prienda Protest Bitterly. There was much bitter protest from friends of candidates who were in the field before the Oregonian slate was announced, but they were without or ganization, fte primary election was close at hand and the slate went through. "With an obedient governor and legis lature the Oregonian will be able to control the proceedings at the state capital next winter. Then will come the long sought opportunity to "pot the knife" to the people's laws. In the palmiest days of boss rule in Oregon there was never a bolder at tempt to force a slate on the voters than is being made by the Oregonian in this campaign. Venezuela soon will open its first large paper factory, in which all the machinery will be electrical. Seattle Police in Pursuit of Thief Shots Have Already Been Exchanged, and Zt Za BelieTed There Will Be Further Trouble Ere Long. Seattle, Wash., Oct, 15. A posse of police and detectives is closing in on the bandit, who yesterday afternoon held up and robbed P. I. Suita, of the United States Automobile Supplies company, near South Park, a Seattle suburb. The robber took Mr. Suita's watch and a small sutn of money. After spending the night in the woods, the bandit appeared jixst after daybreak at a considerable distance from the police camp, established last night at the Lake Burien station of the municipal carline. The police opened fire, and the high way man, running low, disappeared again into the woods without returning the fire. It is known he is armed. The police have the bandit surround ed in his hiding place, and are creep ing up on him, using trees and stumps as protection against possible bullets. The man was seen several .times yes- Friday and Saturday DOUBLE STAMPS mi Fnr Karrfwonrf' Wax with Boyle's Old English Wax. lb...50 TOr naraWOOa Polish with Boyle's Brightener, pt. 45V FInnrc Weighted Waxing Brushes, 15 and 25-pound llWUia sites, reg. $2.50 & 3.50, sp'l 81.97-8S.37 Use This COUPON 2flt-Extrej 20 l;!Brifig iV3 ?et ' fTl.lBriilir this daiipon and Z3EvJa So extra s S. & H. 3 .Tradavg Stamps; on your Cjr-5X'chaa iand douMe stamps on balance r. 'purchase. uood on first three f?5brs Krldy and Sat urday, OctotSjr 16 and; 1. . BATH ROOM FITTINGS and ends in Nickel and Values up 4 r a uiean up saie or odds and ends in White Enameled Bath Room Fittings. to $2.00 Your choice 78c ML Hood Toilet Paper 1500 sheets in a roll, regular 15o the rolL special, dozen . . 77 Regular 25c HABMOBICAS, special 17 SHINE SIR" Shoe Polish Outfit Dauber and box of J 1.25 "LOOKOUT guarantee ! ?.'- . J '. consisMng of IiMs!rer, Pol. st,. 3i.c. sif rlr AXJLB3C ICXiOCX, oS 1 i .1 A complete line of "Kantleek" two year , Fountain Syringes and Combinations. guaranteed W)kter Boitj 60c Rubber Bibs for children. ..... f$9 3-qt. Fountain Syringe 79 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle 89 50c Rubber Gloves 'ZTtC $1.25 1-pt. "Famous" Bottle. Keeps QQ-, hot things hot and cold things cold vOC vear es, PURE SWEETS 30c lb. Maple Peanut Waf pjr . . ; . . 30c lb. Horehound Drops fojCoughs Colds . S5c Jar Imported English Hrd Candy irf!i ..19 25c and SSc Hand and Nail Brushes.... 1 7 t 15c and 25c Tooth Brushes lO K.enrs Tootn Brusnes, assorted styles, regu larly priced 50o and 60c, special . tl-SO and $2.00 Hair Brushes 60c Pebeco ...... 50c Sempre Giovine . . . 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder . 5c Packer's Tar Soap 50e California Syrup Figs M Vegatol Crackers, packaged j lOtf"- 50C Imperial feanum Food g. 1. (or the Nosing Mother increases trffcj quail t'y and q u a n t i t yteof her rn-ilk and givs stretch to bear tho strain of nerjM-tip. FOE THrj BABY Imperial Granum is fjjiie food that gives hard, firm Wftesh, good bone and rich reiff blood. 1: t Wood-Lark Building. Alder St, at West Park lllllllill 50c Daggett & Ramsdejl's Cold Cream.. 60c Pozzont's Face Powder ... 25c Mum . .... . ... 25c Imperial Nail Polish . . 25c Hazel ine Snow .......... 50c Salvitae .... $1.00 Carlsbad Sprudel Salts .......... 50c Pond's Extract - 50c Listerine .-- . 25c Omega Oil -29 -98d -28 -13 .13 -3B? .2 .15 .12 -21 .39 75 35 -35 -20C Men's Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Furnishings Go at Forced-Ovft Prices All Showcases, Shelving and Fixtures for Sale, All Sales Gash, No C. O. D.'s o Charges I The Holtz Store, 5th and Washington The Holtz Store, 5th and Wash. The Holtz Store, 5th and Washington ( Tl i he 1l i k tore FO nally Force EOT T Mlcfaig ente d i o Amiomer Dbt :j . Spool Silk Belding's 10c Spool Silk, 3c Yarn 15c value Eiderdown, skein, 7c Tea Garden Syrup is distinctly different in flavor and food value You never grow tired of it It can be used for frosting, candy and wher ever a pure, high-grade syrup is desirable. At your grocers. Barrettes 49c values, Combs, Barrettes, 10c Laces loc and 25c vals Cluny Insertions, Venise Insertions, 7c Preserves Save Coupons 8e the coupon and when f you oare teu, take them to jour grocer with an or der for a gallon can of Tea Garden Syrup and he will rlT. yon a jar of Tea (Jar. den Preserves absolutely Kit BE. Veilings 15c and 19c vals good quality at, the yd., only Name ......., City Grocer" Name Pacific Coast Syrup Co Portland Oregon ii 3c Overshoes 25c values, ' 10c Embroid'y f Insertions 15c. and 19C vals., yard, Drastice measures are forced upon us. Every item of stock and all fixtures must be sold before November 1st This compels an imi 8! . ?' mediate sacrifice. Thousands of dollars worth of worthy merchandise goes now at unheard of prices. Economical bargains. Note omen s Fall and Winter Suits! egislar $30 Valises Go at Styles that will please the most fastidious. Fabrics that are un surpassed at the price. Every garment splendidly tailored and finished. Regular values up to $30, in this Forced -Out Sale at M omen s Coats Hair Goods $20 Vals. $7.65 A remarkable bargain in women's new up-to-date Fall and Winter Coats. Values up to $20.00. &n Z P While they last at only ij) I U0 Again Reduced 30-Inch Switches Only $2.39 We have Hair Switches and transformations in all shades that must be disposed of. Note especially this beautiful 30-in. (J "20 German Hair Switch, the shade you want, at only D(jV Outings 10c values, yd. 6c Dress Goods 75c values, yd, 49c SILKS 75c values, yd., 49c Ml Mr i m lmf 1 Regular $10.00 Trimmed Hats Forced -Out Sale ; l Gloves -.:r alues; l.cst i're'ucli Kid, 98c i Corsets $5 vals., .Gossard Lace front, size. 18 $1.49 Ready to wear. The very latest Fall styles, too. All shades and every one a perfect beauty. Regular $10.00 values at only $5.00 Hats Qo at . : 4 . One large lot of Trimmed Hats in pretty and be coming styles. Regular value up to $5.00 only BBS! I' Underwe'r Women's 50c val 29c Elastic Silk, 19c value, 10c Men's Pants $2.00 values, 95c Sweaters Men's! $.j.00 vals,. foat only 2.98 ose ' i Cftildren'TS 25C Rvalues at 4 - House Dresses 9Sfe Values at g9c Gloves $15 Values at Veilings 50c values, yd. 15c Garnitures $1.00 values, each, 50c YARNS. 25c Ostrich vocfl 8c:':I 3c