' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1914.
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CHAMBERLAIN
GIVEN
A HEARTY RECEPTION
BY PORTLAND WOMEN
Hundreds Greet Democratic
Senator ancNAssure Him of
Their Support at Polls.
GLOWING TRIBUTE IS PAID
Addree ef Welcome lead hy Dr. Es
ther yohl-ItOTJoy; Xndd as
TrUnd of Wtnun SufXratfe.
"Senator Ch mbfrrlaln, welcome
borne, thrice welcome home, but don't
unpack your trunk."
Thus Dr. Ksther Pohl-Lovejoy ex
pressed the welcome the women of
Portland extended to Oregon's senlo
United States senator In the grem
room of -the Commercial club yestcr
day afternoon, and at the same time
Save assurance that the people of Or
ton are going to return Senator
Chamberlain to represent them at
Washington.
The reception, which was given to
Senator and Mm George K. Chamber
lain, was attended by hundreds of
Portland citizens, mostly women, who
took this means of expressing their
appreciation for the loyal and vaiua
bie support the senator has given the
caune of woman suffrage for the last
ii years.
Prominent Woman Present.
besides Senator and Mrs. Chamber
lain there were present Mrs. H. I
Oaither Mrs. Oeorge Blair and Miss
Carrie-Lee Chamberlain, their daught
ers; Mrs. C. T. Chamberlain, wife of
their son, and Mrs. W. il. Kerr, a sin
ter of the senator.
Many of the most prominent women
of the city were on the reception com
mil tee, including Mrs. J. N. Teal, Mrs.
W. T. Foster, Mrs. F. 8. Myers, Mrs.
IL C Coffey, Mrs. Buckley, Dr.
Ksther Pohl-Lovejoy, Mrs. E. T.
lledlund, Mrs. C J. Smith, Mrs.
A. F. Flegel, Mrs. T. C. Bueke
Mrs. I. N. Standifer, Mrs. Edith
T. Weatherred, Mrs. B. F. Irvine. Mrs.
John Niasen, Mrs. William N. Gatens,
Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. C. S. Jack
son. Miss Oafney, Mrs. Agnes P. Mc
Naughton, Mrs. George A. Harding of
Oregon City, and Mrs. Oanahan of
Gresham.
me commercial club room was
filled when Dr. I'ohl-lQveJoy gave an
address of welcome. She said she was
glad to see so many women present,
"because of the strenuous effort being
made by anti-Wilson and anti-Cham
berlain forces to prejudice the women
of Oregon against Senator Chamberlain
so as to Injure the Wilson administra
tion.
Aids Woman Suffrage.
"These women are working tinder
the cloak of woman suffrage," she
said, "but we cannot believe they are
working in the Interest of woman suf
frage. We can see that they are help
ing the forces opposed to President
Wilson s administration."
She paid a high compliment to the
work Senator Chambarlain has done
In behalf of equal suffrage, and dwelt
upon his abilities as a United States
," senator.
"We want a man of force and ability
. to stand by Woodrow Wilson in car
. rying out his peace policies, based on
the divine injunction. Thou abalt not
kill,' " she said. "We want a man to
'' stand with Woodrow Wilson in put
ting Into effect his anti-trust policies,
baited on the divine Injunction, Thou
shalt not steal' We want a man whose
record Is without blemish."
In response. Senator Chamberlain
expressed his pleasure at being home
among his friends again.
"No one loves his home people more
than I." he said. "I have not been
away from here except because I felt
my duty called me away."
He said in the five and a half years
he has been a member of the United
States senate he has not been away
from his post of duty 14 days, and
said no senator had made a better
record.
Toted for Cause.
"As a boy In the legislature of 1880
my vote was cast for the enfranchise-
, ment of the women of this state," he
aid. "I did it because I thought it 1
a right of Justice. ' 1
I. was the first man. when attor
ney general of the state, to hold that
women had legal right to be a no
tary public As governor I appointed
the first woman on the state board of
agricultora
My belief has always been that
women will be found on the right side
of every moral cause, and you can al
ways depend upon them to aa me
right thing.
"A number of times I hare cam
paigned the state in support of equal
suffrage. I introduced the resolution
in the United States senate providing
for the submission of a woman suf
frage amendment to the federal con
stitution, and for the first time It
passed the senate, but not by the two
thirds majority required.
"Bo It is difficult for me to under
stand why 1 should be attacked in
the name of woman suffrage. But l
sCe the women of Oregon have taken
a fair and Just view of the matter, as
knew they would.
"I shall not attack the women who
are opposing me. I give them credit
for doing what they Deneve is rigni.
But in the United States senate are
many Republicans who have bitterly
fought woman suffrage, and it seems
strange that they .are free from attack."
President Given Praise.
Senator Chamberlain spoke of Presi
dent Wilson's efforts in behalf of
peace, and pointed out how he was
sneered at, villifled ana aDusea Dy me
press ana members of congres"," be
cause of his determination to keep this
country out of war.
"1 think one of the most pathetic
things I ever saw.' he said, 'was to
see this distinguished president stana
before congress, with blanched cheek
after leaving the bedside of his then
dying wife, and say that he had never
faced cannon on the battlefield or the
fire of musketry, but that he thought
there were some things even worse and
one was to face the sneers of his coun
trymen
are. ur. smita ,aa made rood or nu policy ox retrenchment and . law
he- would not have been so strongly in- nf orcement.
dorsed where he 1 best known. He has
proved true to every trust. Let us
give bin our trust to manage our
state affairs. Ladies and gentlemen,
I introduce to you, your next gever-nor."
Reference to Chamberlain Cheered.
When the applause bad somewhat
subsided. Dr. Smith said: ,
"l want to thank the chairman for
his very kindly words. I want ' to
thank you people of Albany for com
ing in , such large numbers to meet
ma. Oregon owes much to the brilliant
sons of Albany. Your fellow-citizen.
George E. Chamberlain, Who is going
to be re-elected to the United States
senate for his able constructive work,
will address you within a day or two
and tell you of national affairs.
"I know of no man in Oregon who
has had more to do with constructive
legislation and popular government
than George Chamberlain."
Prolonged cheering greeted Dr.
Smith's tribute to Senator Chamberlain.
"Just a word more about Senator .
Chamberlain and 1 wilt pass on to j
state issues," paid Dr. Smith, "It Was!
George Chamberlain, who as governor I
sent that ringing message to the re
actionary members of the legislature
In 1905 that if they attached the em- I
ergency clause to bills that were 'not ;
emergent he would veto each and -every
one of them. J
Reactionists Attack Direct Primary. i
"George Chamberlain is of the peo-1
pie. He is close to the people. He i
has worked lor tne Dest interests oi
the people wherever he has been
placed, and he will continue so to do.
He has been one. of the most consist
ent workers for the Oregon system
which the unpatriotic and stand-pat
press is trying to tear down and rea
der of no effect.
. "Certain papers with private ends
to gain led byvja powerful reactionary
GLOWING TRIBUTE IS
PAID THE PRESIDENT
BY. DRVC. J. SMITH
(Special Correspondence.)
Harrisburg, Oct. 19. Accompanied
by W. H. Hornabrook ana Mark
Weatherford of " Albany, D. C. J.
Smith, candidate for governor, spent
the afternoon at Harrlstrorg. In spite
of frequent downpours of rain one of
the largest crowd that ever turned
out to an afternoon meeting listened
with appreciative attention to a
straight-from-the-shoalder talk hv Dr.
I Smith. ,
"When I began ' traveling over the
state some weeks ago," said Dr. Smith,
' 'it was difficult to get people to think
of political matters here at home. They
were all Interested In the news from
the great European war. One thing
constantly spoken of, and that by per
sons regardless of party affiliations,
was the wisdom with which President
Woodrow Wilson bad bandied the sit
uation so that we were enjoying peace
and tranquility in place of being
plunged In war.
It took wisdom, poise and self-restraint
to handle the delicate situa
tion in Mexico. We look wltb horror
upon the slaughter of "the best and
bravest youth of Europe. We hope
to see the warring nations accept, and
that speedily, the proffered services
of President Wilson to restore peace.
"President Wilson has met every
emergency with firmness and tact. He
has secured, among other things, a
currency bill which will prevent the
constantly recurring and Absolutely
unnecessary panics we have suffered
in the past."
Dr. Smith 'discussed the local issues,
referring to bis attitude on law en
forcement, the Oregon system, oriental
immigration and the need of more vo
cational training In the schools. His
remarks were frequently Interrupted
with applause. . At the close of his
address Republicans and Democrats
alike came forward to greet Dr. Smith
and promise their support.
Dt, Chapman Speaks Tonight.
The Proposed Prohibition Amend
ment will be the subject of an ad
dress by Dr. C H. Chapman tonight
in Scandinavian hall. Fourth and Yam
hill streets. Seats will be provided
for 1000 persons, it Is announced, and
there will be no admission charge and
no collection.
Thieve at Milton.
Milton. Or, Oct 20.- The Fair store,
Anderson's hardware store and Ander
son's' pharmacy have been robbed of
several hundred dollars' worth of
goods daring the last few nights. At
the Anderson pharmacy the thief left
his own shoes and took a pair of Mr
Anderson's in exchange. He also left
a coat, in which was found a pfescrlp
He told of the efforts made by the organ, are attacking the direct pri
president to bring about peace in Mex- mary law, the very cornerstone of our
tco and of his constant belief that the popular government. You older men
moral force of the people of this coun- know something of the evils of the
try would eventually force Huerta old convention system, it was gov-
from the throne he had gained by the ernment by a few imposed on the
assassination of Madero.
All this time the . president con
tinued to be denounced . and charged
with cowardice and dishonor," said the
senator. "These attacks continued un
til after the Kuropean war broke out.
and then they stopped because tne peo
ple began to understand what war
means. They saw that the best men
of the European nations are being de
stroyed in a war which has no purpose
but the commercial supremacy of one
country or another.
Challenge Is Issued.
"Who knows but if President Wilson
haa used armed intervention in Mex
ico that the blood-letting now drench
ing the soil of Europe would have been
transferred in part at least to this continent?
"I am sure that there is not a moth
er, wife or sweetheart in this country
who does not stand with President
Wilson for the peace of the world.
"This Is one of the great moral is
sues of this campaign. My opponents
are not attacking my record or my
votes, but they want to reverse tht
policies of President Wilson. Would
you reverse this policy of the presi
dent? "I want to tell yon something con
fidentially, that the instructions have
gone from the Republican national
many, it was the win 01 a rew cor
rupt and scheming ringsters who were
in politics for the spoils of office im
posed on the many through the '
'slate' system. The voter ratified at
the polls the choice of a corrupt gang
who put up the candidates who would
be pliant tools to do their bidding.
"Do we want to return to the con
vention system or its twin evil, the
assembly? I think not. We have
shown our real progress by adopting
universal suffrage. That will help
solve eofne of our problems.
Tax Burden Greatly Increased.
Two weeks hence, you will be called
upon to vote for or against ' a bill
initiated by the same old gang of cor
rupt and scheming politicians to re
vive the old system the assembly
system. Let us hope it will be buried
too deep for resurrection.
"My opponent, though a worthy
gentleman, says he believes in the as
sembly. He also believes in the di
rect primary which is lDco believing
a thing is jet black, and also snow
white.
"For myself I have faith in the in
telligence of the people. I believe
they can vote more intelligently on
29 measures than can the members of
the legislature on several thousand.
"All over the state 1 find people
indignant over the constantly increas-
tion written by one of the local physi
cians for a young, man residing in
town. ' The younr man assets his In"
nocence, however, j . -'14
THE STORE OF 100 PER fcENT SERVICE
Balmacaan Coats
Here today is a comprehensive display of the
popular Bahnacaan Coats in every new fabric
and model. Grays in a half dozen different
shades, browns, blues, greens, mixtures; some
with fancy backs. As stylish for women as for
men. Make a point of seeing the window dis
play this evening. Prices extremely moderate.
$15, $18, $20 to $30
Special display of Oregon City "Art Craft" Lounging
Robes, Mackinaws and Anto Robes in Tonrth-street
windows this week.
GUS KUHN, President.
Successors to Morrison
Steinbach & Co. At Fourth.
headquarters not to abuse President tag burden of taxes.
Wilson in this campaign. They know I "Linn county's share of state taxes
that there never has been a man since in. 1910 was $55,694. In 1914 it was
Abraham Lincoln whose heart beats so $11,780, an increase of 138 per cent
In unison with the common people aa in fur years. In the 10 years from
comnoKT 19 1
THE HOUSS OF KUPPENHEtMEft
S. & H. Stamps Given.
YOU CANT
AFFORD
To say to yourself. "My old stove
will have to do this winter." The
old stove is eating up the price of
a new one every year that you
run it.
HOWARD
"OVERDRAFT"
XS TBI HODSXX KXA.TXX
So Extremes of Hot and Cold
Brem Beat Ail Hight
Plr Haves Out
I ii f
W3 GXTA&aJmTB 'IJ.
No. 1 That it will save one-third In fuel over any stove of sane else.
No. 2. That the stove will-hold fire 13. hours without, attention.
No. 2 That the rooms can be heated from one to three houri fn th
morning with the fuel put in the stove at night. f.
No. 4 That It will give uniform heat day and night with wbd, coal
or briquets. ' '
No. 5 That it will burn all the gases contained in the fuel. :
No. We guarantee it to give perfect satisfaction as long as used.
Established
1878
J.J.KADDERLY
130 Pirst
131 Proat
BEER IS NOT. ALCOHOL I
Beer is the combined extract cf malt and ;ops
malt builds up tissue; hops is an invigorating
tonic. - ii
Beer contains natural carbonic acid gas, whiclj gives
it sparkling effervescence. v!
Beer contains 354 to 4 per cent of alcohol! devel
oped by natural fermentation just enough to
preserve it. : :
Phones Main 72, A-1172
i
Henry Weinhard Brewery v
Portland, Oregon
All Sales for Cash Only No C.O.D. Orders No Telephone Orders No Refunds No Deliveries
The Holtz Store, Fifth and Washington The Holtz Store, Fifth and Washington The- Holtz Store, Fifth and Washington
Woodrow Wilson's.
Senator Chamberlain was given vig
orous applause when he challenged any
newspaper or person to put a finger
on any dishonest act of his. He said
he had always served the interest of
the peopl and had been content with
1903 to 1913 the state taxes have in
creased 240 per cent. Think of it. an
increase of 24 per cent a year for 10
years. The people of Oregon paid
$24,000,000 in taxes last year. The
burden is becoming intolerable and
unbearable. Ohio has passed a rnaxL
.he Hofe StoreToId t
ate
the salary they paid him, although he F" l.aX , 'f.T nd ,theyfr nat al
had possessed information and oppor
tunity by which be could have become
wealthy if he had so desired.
"HARMONY" PERILOUS
TO PEOPLE ALREADY
(Continued from Page One.)
lowed to levy over 10 mills.
Extravagance Would Be Stopped.
"Do you know' that 30 per cent of
the net profit mate by Oregon's peo
ple last year was paid as taxes? We
all know that the taxes are burden
some. What are we going to do about
it?
T 111 A tl 1 . T .
BURDENED BY TAXES about it if I were governor. I would
stop our constantly increasing extrav
agance and waste. When a man is
eiectea to ornce ne doesn't want to i
vnr'ir TTa at irt.t vcl. . : '
uepuiiea 10 ao we worn ana he draws
the salary. We need to put the elected
officials to work. Why should thy i
ue xax eaiers.' ,
"We have too much state and county
nnly 1 0
'ays to
it
proaeh made by Dr. Smith as school
director, mayor and state senator.
"When a man is indorsed by the
men and women of all parties, as Dr.
Smith was by his fellow townsmen, it
certainly sneaks well for him ' pu
Judge Weatherford. "for our frln machinery and too little effective ac
and neighbors know us for what we I t,on-' We should abolish some of our
Doaras ana
German -American Coffee
costs less per cup than any
coffee of the same quality
on the market.1 Equal to
most 35c and 40c Coffees;
it is sold at 30c, 3 lbs. 85c
- We Give thm Regular Stamp
FREE ST AM PS
The Yamhill Public Mar
ket is helping thousands
of families to cut down
the high cost of living.
Wednesday, in addition to
the low prices, those who
present this ad when making purchase of 50c or
orer, at any one stall, will get 10 extra S. & H.
Green Tracing Stamps FREE, besides regular
stamps.
0
0
v
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS.
consolidate some of the
others. We don't get returns of real
value from our increased taxes. Our
money goes into increased and addi- I
tlonal salaries so that more of icials
can have an easy time on the produc
ers' money.
Government Is Wasteful.
"Our government is laxly adminis
tered. It is needlessly wasteful. We
need a business administration of af- '
fairs. It is a hopeful omen when we
see men of ability put up for county
judges and county commissioners. In i
the past if a man couldn't make a sue- !
cess of his own affairs his friends had J
him run for office and he managed '
the public affairs of the state or
county, wasting the taxes of the pro
ducer. We need to select our best
men for office We need to select the
best and most conscientious men to
legislate.
"In 1909 the legislature appropri
ated over 12,000,000. .In 1911 over $4,
OuO.OOO and In 1913 over $6,000,000. The !
governor is the chief club the people
have to curb this extravagance by his
veto.
"Governor Moody was a fln oblig
ing gentleman, but he believed in har
mony. He only vetoed two bills,
neither of which carried any appro
priation. Governor Sylvester Pen
noyer had a mind of his own. He ve
toed 25 bills and saved more than
$100,000 to the state.
"Governor Lord was an able jurist
hut he also believed in harmony. He
vetoed but two bills, neither of which
carried any appropriation. Governor
Geer also had a harmony program. He
vetoed Only a few bills and saved the
state $5000 in all.
"I Believe in Fighting."
"Governor Chamberlain vetoed 110
bils and saved over $1,000,009 to the
state.
"Governor. West vetoed 108 bills sav
ing; more than $1,000,000 to the peo
ple of the state. If. he had been
a-"harmony" governor and wanted to
be a good fellow he would have let the
legislature appropriate $9,500,000 , In
place of something over $6,000,000.
"My opponent believes In harmony.
I believe in fighting. If the .legisla
ture tries to put over wasteful and ex
travagant legislation I will be very far
from harmonious. I will probably use
my perogatlve, the veto, to protect the
already overburdened taxpayer.
Dn Smith spoke oa the single Item
veto, the public schools and opposed
oriental immigration. He closed his
address by saying that he would en
force the laws rigorously and vigor
ously, prolonged applause greeted Dr.
Smith When he had concluded his talk.
Scores of citizens gathered around him
and assured him he would hove a
cbaxtca- a governor ta xna&e- good- n
LADD ESTATE! COMPANY
'CMLADD.Pree. n EDWARD COOKINGHAM.VPree.
CJU&.E. LAhQ. VPres- J. WESLEY LADD, A. Secy
. FREDERICK H. STRONG. Secy, and Trees.
iI06 Spalding Building. Portland. Oregon.
Octotar 15,
.$olti, XnOe
Qwtttlcsum
Tou art karefcy notified and rnuirel to Taata aai fiolirar
njTtiTtkw undarsigntV tfr Ootottr 31- 191 tk jraaisca now
ecupiai y yau aad known and daaoriW as 'that rtn-itory and V&te
Bcnt'ooneratw talldine located en lcta tkrta and' ftur, vioek one kondred
aaditYimtT-fiTCity'tf Ptrtlande
Years truly.
KacaeerT Eatate'ef Stecfcen Us ad
10c Spool Silk for this sale at 3c 75c Dress Silks now priced! at 49c Men's Logger Boots now at $2.95
15c Yarns for this sale at only 7c 75c Dress Goods now go at 49c W. L. Douglas Shoes now $2.95
49c Combs and Barrettes for 10c $1.00 House Dresses this sale 69c Men's $3 Dress Shoes only $1.98
15c and 25c Laces now for for 7o $1.50 Bed Comforts now at 98c $4 Red Cross Shoes go at $2.95
25c Sleeve Protectors now at 10c $1.50 Bed Blankets now for 98c $1.50 Felt Slippers for only 98c
15c and 19c EmbV Insertion 3c $3 Wool-Nap Blankets now $1.98 $1.75 House Slippers at only 98c
$25Kid Gloves for this sale 98c, $3 Women's Sweaters now $1.98 Men's 25c Neckties on sale at 11c
$1 Dress Trmimings now at 50c $1.50 Auto Caps now go for 49c Men's $1.25 Underwear only 89 c
$18 Hair Switches now at $439 Women's-25c Hose now at 2l2c Men's $2 Sweaters now at $139
$12.50 Hair Switches now $239 15c Outing Flannels now for 9c MenV $1,50 Shirts now only 89c
Since this Notice has been handed to
the Holtz Store the building has been
leased to Jenning & Sons, the; well
known farnitnre dealers. Our orders
to get out are imperative and our
goods must be sold. The low prices
quoted here show that we mean to
sell every item before November 1st.
Let our loss be your gain. Purchase
the goods yon want here in thjs next
ten days at lower prices than you
can ever hope to enjoy again. Doors
open at 9 Ae M Shop in the fore
noons, if possible, but be sure to
shop here. . J
s
Thousands of Bargains
For All Who Come-Early
Women's $30, Suite only $12.98
Women's $20 Coats gq at $7.65
Women's $1 0 Coats go at $2.98
Women's $15 Raincoat at $3.98
Furs now below One-Half Price
$40 Plush Coats now for $11.65
Hate up to $12 Now go at $3.98
Hats up to $5 now go; for $1.98
$1.50 Umbrellas now go for 98c
$3.00 Umbrellas now only $1.98