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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1914)
THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1914. 3 t BOOTH'S REASONS FOR WANTING TO BE NEAR WORKING MAN GIVEN I actual conditions in 'the Booth-Kelly . company mill and logging camps. ; when known, takes all the poetry and . sentiment out. of it. and thus strinned the motto, is left cold and glaring a I i a 'circus placard after the show, has I Rone and the last strains of the music ! song ana dance- have died .away. j : : ' Recall Election . WeeX From Today WOMEN OISPIAY KEEN NTEREST IN ELECTING 'DR. SMITH GOVERNOR B, F, 'Jones Tells of Condi tipns in .Booth-Kelly; Lum ber Camps at Wendling. Many Visit Woman's Smith- for-taoyerrior Headquarters in-Portland Hotel, CommlNlontf Saly,' One of th Offi cials Hot Affected by Movement, Calls Attention to the Fact. The, recall election is Just a week from today. : f7 . Portland people are likely to over look thf fait. ..said Will M flalv one THE COQK MUST DIVVY UP. the two city commissioners not af- FAIR SEX IS INDEPENDENT i";teu uy me recall ejection. The election November 3 is more of an influence to divert attention from the recall election October 27 than Is the Kuropean war," said Com ruissloner Daly. We ve gotten accustomed to war reports, but the g.-neral election over shadows the recall election.' , "Ho if we are not careful 'we may see an altogether different outcoitie I told her ibe would not only be per-j The "squadron" 'will visit only three mi t ted, but encouraged. . Smith's ElsxrUon important. , "X. had two other callers late in the 'afternoon, women of very consid erable refinement. I was surprised to learn that they had been working independently but effectively in be half of Dr. Smith. tOne of theni said I. to me 'J .have not taken active part in a campaign before, but it seemed to hie so very important to elect a man of Dr. Smith's fitness that I have been doing all 1 could. So I .have taken opportunity jto address the ladies at teas and receptions and the towns in the state Portland, Salem and Roseburg. Arrangements for the series of meetings in the Rose City rink at East First and East Morrison streets now are complete. The place will accommodate more than 3000 people. ' - Members of the various Portland churches and others already commit ted to the "dry" movement have been advised by the committee of 100 in charge of arrangements- not to attend the meetings at the rink unless they have particular personal reasons for doing so. It is desired to reserve as much space as possible for the op- Bering- on Cost of Food Declared to Bs Divided Bitwain Company and Camp Cook. Bemarkable Oooa Sense Is Shown in Discussion of Gubernatorial Con test' and Other Campaign Xssues. exnresfUons of approval I have heard convince me that Dr. Smith is to have iponents of prohibition, the nprv strong Support .of the women of Oregon, while on the. other band I Many Women's Delegations Coming Vannot . remember any ot tn?m savins with women voters coming from they were going t'i support Dr. Withy-various parts of the state to be pres combe. .1 ent the meeting arranged by the "Thty sometimes say," said Mrs. j Democratic women of Portland and Nissen, alter she had finished relat- 1 vicinity for tonight at the "Central li ine some of the incidents of the day, ibrarv promises to be one of the most "tha't women . vote as their husbands i important gatherings held under the vote, and that their husbands, are dis- : auspices of the women during the Pleased with them if they have their j campaign. The meeting, which will own -opinions- ori political matters. I b held in Library hall at 8 o'clock. Women Think for Tatamselves. H. F. .Jones of Roseburg. who charged U. A. (Month, Republican can rjldntc for United States senator, with i.eing ,a.iamt the people interest j than some- who resent the recall ex-1 when they were in cdnflict with the pect. . .' ' interest or the Southern Pacific Rail-j "Those who favor the recall will' load company, says he is still wait- find plenty of reason to get out and inn for a reply from Mr. Booth. (vote. They wont be allowed, to forget; Sin c Mr. IJooth has failed to an- that the recall election is called for swer my charges, the allegations must I October 27. he takeiv an true and judgment ren- "But those who have only the gen- dc-red accordingly, says Mr. Jones, tn.crai interest of citizens in the Welfare ies: He continxie In his campaign Mi. Booth is letter to The Journal Now pbsing as the working men's friend and says, "(iod keep me close to the i working men:'' , j In May. Ml. 1 visited the Booth-, Kcllv company mills t Wendling. Or. I (.nlled at the company's store and a j larnier whp was trading at the roun- I Kt pointed out the foreman, to mc I I sipproaeheii hnn aii'l Introduced myself tt i ul handed him one of inv cards, ffe took the card and walked away and tlld not s'peak to Bie. . However. 1 ii. et ,u friend who was not working I hat tla,v and he showed .me through tlx- hunkhouse. eating room and through the mill. On the mill yard 1 engaged In cpn- crsaiinn several men who said they were working under contract with ihf-lr teams in moving lumber and storing 'It In the mill yard: that with tho use of- their teams they made fair wages; that common labor was only paid il.Ta per day;,. that they paid y4.:o 'per week for hoard and 1- cent, rwr. night for lodging at the hiiiikftousc, thus leaving them $".4Q per Week clear if -.they worked every tlav in the week. Long rows Of un lMinted rough shacks. made, out of culled lumber ami scraps were on the opposite sitle of the cab yon or bot toln troio the hunkhouse, where they .ni.l the working men who had fa'mi I i s I i veil. " Cook' and Company Divide. I talked with a man who said he was cooking ill one of. the Booth-Kelly logging camps above Wendling and he said he received $"'0 per month for cooking, and Rot a bonus of half the money he saved the company after paving the cott of 'tho grub and d ducting the . men lor hoard. He said, that' he al- wavs made from $7T. to $100 per month over the tost of t"he $." per week charged She men. and that the company split this with him; thus the tpiantity and quality of the- grub was cut and $75 to $10' per month was .taken from the table of these hardy .tons of toil the tin buekft brigade, the men in overalls. "Goi keep me close to the working men," mvs Brother Booth. !o wonder he of municipal administration are likely to forget unless strongly reminded." Justice Ramsey Too Busy to Campaign Loyalty to Judicial Duties In Salem Compels Leaving of Xeelectlon In Hands of Friends. Judge. William M. Ramsey, who is a' candidate tor election to succeed himself as a' member of the supreme court, announces in a communication to The- Journal that he' will be unable to leave the bench . to do any cam paigning. He says he will remain at nis post of duty and trust the men and women of the state to do him justice' at the polls. He says: Having' received inquiries as to whether I contemplate visiting the different sections of the. stattj in liie interests of my candidacy for justice of the supreme court.: r ask you to permit me to say to the people, tnrough Th Journal, that the su preme court is in session, with a. large (locket of eases that litigants desire to have tried arid decided as rapidly as properly rosy be done; and, under such cwcunistarrces, it is impossible for me to go about the state campaign ing, without a gross neglect of the duties 1 owe to the state and the people. justices .ot the supreme court are per week charged the i uy wie staie aooui i saiar :ur cvei y udj in me year, anu iiie.v i-' re expected to . remain at work at tneic places ot amy when tnere is work pressing to he disposed of. .The fupl-eiWe court has all the work that it can possibly dispose , of efficiently, and hence. I shall not be- able to go about the state for election pur poses. I shall remain at my place of duty and trust the men and the women. ot the state to do me justice at the In a day, the Woman's Smith-fo'r-Governor headquarters in the Hotel Portland has establish-d popularity.' There were many callers yesterday, following the opening of the head quarters Monday. , , ' They represented- outlying commu nities a well as Portland districts. "I have never known the .w6men to be so'keenly interested in a campaign issue," said Mrs. John Nissen, presi dent of the Woman's Smith-for-Gov-ernor club, after a day of interviews. "For instance, a very active church worker of Portland came in. She said .to me: -I have always believed, that church people should keep out of politics and other worldly affairs; out with t. man' of Dr. Smith's char acter and breadth offering himself a candidate for governor, I think we are doing about as much good as we could do to support him.' "Another woman came from Esta- cada," continued Mrs. Nissen; '"She manifested a splendid" discrimination in her discussion of, campaign issues, and sh wanted to know it it would be permitted to organize in Estaeada a Woman's Smlth-for-Governor club, "Such conclusions are not true in respect to the present political cam paign. The women are thinking for themselves and forming their own conclusions. , They don't ask their husbands how they should vote, and they frequently give their husbands information that aids them in voting intelligently. And 1 think the hus bands are. proud of their wives, be--cause' of their political 'independence. One "man said to me: 'I've been- a was planned by women supporters of Senator George E. Chamberlain. There will be a woman speaker. Short addresses also will be delivered bv Colonel 1. N. Standi fer and A. F. Flegel. candidate for congress. Delegations of women will attend from Gresham,, Hi'.lsboro and Oregon City. The public is invited. Arthur Moultou to Speak. Thursday noon at Moore's restau rant. 148 Fifth street. Arthur I. Moul Renuhlican al! mv life, and what do ton will tell the Single Tax associa ino think -mv wife registered as a tion what he intends to do for the Democrat.'- ' ' ' I Oregon unemployed,', if elected to con ' 'Very well." said I, 'if you weren't I gress in November. proud of it. you wduldn't be telling j it.' And he admitted I was right." Speefal Trains, to "Dry" Meeting. ' Special cars and special trains on the Oregon Electric and the Portland, Eugene &. Eastern railroads, will carry residents of Newberg, McMinnvllle, Sherwood, Htllsborcr. Forest Grove and other 'nearby points to Portland on T"riday, Saturday send Sunday, when the i orators composing "The Flying Squad- ! ron of America" will be. here to speak ' in favor of nafion-wid.e prohibition. Scandinavian Voters to Meet- Proposed initiative measures will be discussed at a meeting K be held at 8 o'clock tonight by Fajidtnavian voters at the hall at 227 Yamhill street There will be a number of speakers. We could fill a whole col umn with good reasons why you should use German American Coffee. But one can will prove it thorough ly. 30c a pound. 3 for 85c. Steel cut, in air tight tins. Healthy, 'Wnnkle-Free Skin Easy to Have It Has Takeui the Town! Mover's Great of Boys' and Youths' OVEMCOAl at ; i ' 1 ::1 ii A dull, drab, routlilr complexion, or en jver-red, Motchy. pimply or freckled ckln. can by qaiet simple, harmless end inex pensive method, be changed to ftne of flower like radiance and purity. One' inini of com mon mercolized wax, sold by druggists gen erally, will re-more the most nn'lffhtly com lleiton in from one to two weeks. Br its remarkable absorptive power, the withered. I r tied or discolored layer of thin film-xkin which hliles the healthier skin underneath. It. gradually flecked off In tiny, almost invinlble lrtk-U. This ts dwie so genUv there i no lreonTsntencc. and, no trace i left on the skin except ' that of enhanced beaut?. The wax is smeared on like cold cream lwf.re retiring, and removed In the moraine with warm water. If the skin be wrinkled or sazey. a face ! bath made by dissolving 1 in. powderert ssxn I lite in Wj pt. witch hazel, will be founil most ! effective. Combining both astringent and tonic properties, this tiehtens the skin and braces up Ha supporting muscles. (Adv.) wants' to keep close. to thr , working polls on November a. I should like men. and to keep working them. .It to yfsit my friends in the different means a full dinner paMI for him and i parts of the. state; but T cannet do s thousands of dollars besides. I without neglecting my'official duties mills at W'endling. I took the riear-cufl cism. ver the mountains on a foot trail to Mabel, a distance of only three miles, where there are mills hot owned by the HOoth-Kellv company. Here 1 met one of the foremen, a very pleasant V'-nOemaji. who showed, nie through toe mills, li'unkhouscs, etc., and-' intro duced uie to many of the emplOves. I ate dinner with' the men. at the hunk- ' house. nnil having formerly worked i Intonton to Enter week's Campaign tor iie vears in the mills and log ging camp. I felt very much at home with the hoys and enjoyed, my visit ' . . r c n i . i . -1, 't 1. n . .. t n ; .. .. 'r. .. I .. ; a xerv pleasant (.lining room that wits i ""'"."r V is expecieo. to, well lighted -und vehtilated. The food .arrive in. Portland Saturday. A mes- - was well cooked and the supply of i sage announcing" this was received fresh unfit and- vegetables was Abun-. from him yesterday. He will immedi- dant for every one. with pie and pud- i atelv enter upon a week's camnalo-n in support of liis colleague. Senator Half Piriee Scores of young men and boys have bought at just half what they would ordinarily pay you can do the same. Don't delay until sizes are broken come now! $3.45 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $1.73 $3.95 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $1.98 $4.35 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $2.18 $5.00 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $2.50 $6.00 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $3.00 $6.50 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $3.25 $7.50 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $3.75 $8.50 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $4.25 $10 OVERCOATS HALF PRICE $5.00 Talk About "Sales"! This is a real sale! When you see it in our ad, it's SO MO-Y Third and Oak S'treet Store Only "Protecting the 'Dear Peoplfe" Senator Lane Is Expected Saturday ; in Support of Chamberlain ana Other Democratic Candidates. Senator Harry ding for dessert. j Contrast With Other BfUV in talking with the men I tlid not hear any complaint Vnd 1 was told that for common labor they paid $-J.2." and charged ". per week for loard, and instead of the rough shacks as at the Mooth-Kelly t-ompnny for the men Willi families to live in. there, was a nice double row of painted cottages for the men with families to. live In. and there was a garden spot for inosi wiio chose to raise a garden: .leorge"K. Chamberlain, who is seeking reelec tion, and other. candidates on the' 1 letiiocratic ticket I'ntil further word is received from Senator I.ane. which is expected today- it is hot' known on what train he will i arriv e, but it ie likely' to be over the North Bank road Saturday evening. His itinerary' has not yet been ar ranged, but he will speak every dav hile just -across .the way was a large "from the time of his arrival until elec i hiii-ch arid a schoolhouwe where the tuerf an.l women who otiose to do so ini'jhl worship aiHl where the children' of the working men co-uld attend ' school. The ,pla(e looked more like, a' -well kept modern viage than a mill-f, iiu t aw n ) Tli two mills. are only three miles' apart and the contrast "is so very! great and the surroundings so vastly ! different that one who ha,S visited both.' places I'must comment on it. '-'Cod- keep me . close to the-Working men,- the ISooth motto, .sounds and' reads very nice, but the (ontrast in 1 the twit-, mills tost mentioned dnd the: 1 tion. Some time ago he expressed his r intention of returning, home in order to give support to Senator 'Chamber lain's campaign for reelection. Heating Appliances Electric Heat When and Where You Want It The ideal heater for small rooms. You can move it from one room ' to the other .. no wasted heat- attachable to any socket. Heater Like Cut $8. Up Other Types $5 Up Stubbs Electric Co. , Everything Electrioel Sixth at Pine I LOVE You- BUT r7?OM MOW) on I MUST be ( ii ii Hot "Point Irons . f S.OO. Up. See Our Other New Hot Point Articles Good inf lu-liquid Beer' has a tonic ence. It's hrtiiL mWmmm a mark with a stake-driver and a branding iron a mark which for decades to come will be pointed to with pride by every open-fronted Westerner, and by with dollar venom snarly wolf and trust every hireIing.,, is good beer. . It's brewed for home use. PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY Name of the author of the above quoted extract, and the, sig nificance thereof, will be appended thereto, in this paper tomor row. The. persons involved will likewise be named in these same columns on Friday. The revelation will be so intensely interesting that the edition will soon be exhausted. See that you get your copy. ' Follow the stbry closely read every -word. Otherwise -you will " miss the impressive "the entertaining the spectacular event of the hour the sequence of which will be written into Oregon' . history. - . (Paid Advertisement, by Frederick Hyskell Agiscy, Title & Trust BWg.) 0 frmw Vtoii- '4 "solid ( '' Jg- J capful i-r v . C TA'IMF UL - BUT 'W CUT - ) nt VAS MADE ( 'faiWFjf I VOTE:YES X 340AND BUST THE DENTAL TRUST lftl4. 'AdTcrtiMaiMtf y E. X. rukit. Marr.nMti Tract X14rJ V!; - ' '. - - r-.r-y - T " " r7'-... . ' ' " ' i h i Tim in ii i- mmmm",m ,M,M"J1,"""W,M"W'W"WW