DEMOCRATIC
VDMEN
iiiiimr nu m mil in mi
rKAiit btiftiviDtKLflin .
AND INDORSE FLEGEL
Enthusiastic Meeting Held
. Last iNignt at me uemrai
. Library, -
VNQV1CE NOT, VvAQiTf D NOW
Colossi X. , K. Staa&lf er Closely la
.Touch With Conditions at Wiik
ins-ton. trrrs Baelaetlen.
A. F. Fief el, a successful business
man of 25 years -residence in Oregon:
A. f. Flegel. father of 10 children born
In Oregon, every one of which has been
started in the right way to become
rood Htlzprm nt th t5t thu vara
some of the things for which the Dml
ocratlc candidate for congress was!
commended trfoters of the first dis
trict at a largeneeting of Democratic
women at the Central library last
night.
United States Senator George E.
Chamberlain was praised for his sup
port of the Wilson peace policy, his
personal service to Individual resi
dents of the state, and for the things
he has accomplished for the common
wealth In general.
Mrs; Qeorge K. Chamberlain, her
daughter. Miss Carrie Lee Chamber
lain, a son. Dr. C. T. Chamberlain and
his wife, and Mrs. W. JL Ker, sister
of the senator, were present, at the
meeting.
"Senator Chamberlain, in the minds
of the people of the nation," declared
Colonel I. M. Standifer, until recently
a newspaper editor of Texas, "is Iden
tified as one of the leaders in those
movements of progressive legislation
that has made Oregon an envied and
famous state."
Chamberlain Foremost In Councils.
"Through my residence at Washing
ton," obwerveri Colonel Btahdifer, "I
know that Senator Chamberlain is
foremost in the councils of the senate,
lie has gained that power through
roads of humility and service. Those
movements now under way to put Sen
ator Chamberlain aside do not under
' stand the great power, outside of Ore
gon, that stands behind him.
. "At this critical time, it would be a
lack of greatest ludgment to take
away those who have been standing
and working together under the new
administration.
"I do not care whether Mr. Booth is
the most honest man in Oregon or not.
It makes- no difference if Mr. Hanley
is a man of extraordinary character.
Is it desirable in this time of emer
gency, that you should place -a man
untried, a novice, in the senate?
"No etat in the union needs hon
esty and faithful service at Washing
ton so mu-h as Oregon. No state hat
greater natural resources held by the
national government. We have the
public lands, the immense waterways
In -rivers and coast line. These things
must be looked after. We will do well
to return a man who is out for serv
ice rather than honor.
"It is not a question of great timber
holdings or vast landed estates. It Is
a matter of conserving the best Inter
ests of Oregon. The persons now run
ning, tf elected, will have to be in Ore
gon half a dozen years before they
can achieve the position that Senator
Chamberlain now oocupies. In the
meantime, the interests of the state
suffer.
"Our duty Is to sustain a great pres
ident and a senator: who has been
truj to. a people and his duty..
riegei worked on rarm. :
For the first time since the cam
paign opened, A. F. Flegel went brief
ly into his personal career. Until he
was 18 years old, he narrated, his lit"
was Spent on a farm. From tfcen iint.il
he was 22 years old, he did all kinds
of manual ' work, including canal mule
driving. By the time he waa 28 year
jpld he had gone through various de
partments of railroad, and mercantile
worn, naa securea a legal education
and had been admitted to the bar.
"Twenty-five years ago this month-,"
he said, ri came'to Portland. For three
years I was councilman from the Tenth
ward,
"t have been exceedingly fortunate
1ft .this campaign In having thus far
escaped the. slime of personalism that
has been a characteristic of the cam
paigns of others,", asserted the speak
er. "Not a bad thing of consequence
has been brought against me."
At this point Dr. Esther Pohl-Love-
Joy interruDted Mr. Flegel. The
speaker had neglected to state one im
portant fact of , his life, she asserted.
and she wanted to make it known.
"We should elect Mr, Flegel be
cause he is the husband of Mrs. Fle
gel, the mother of 10 promising OregbK
the political party organisations, as TTTTJT Tfl TCJ T ATUTT1 VTl
hie oslr onuonent is C. AL MurlDurt.;! U JJJ -LkJ AXU AJLA-IXS
the Republican nominee who has been
repudiated by his wn-party organiza
tion because of his unsavory personal
record. It is also reported that'Hurl
burfc has disqualified himself as a pos
sible legislator iby making a pr omlse
to a friend to introduce a relief bill on
condition that he share in the proceeds.
"This' is what the Ashland Tidings
says about Congressman Hawley, Re
publican candidate for reelection in
the first district:
"Hawley la not a Republican con
gressman. He is a reactionary. He
stood solidly with Cannon throughout
the entire struggle of progressive
members to ' wrench control of the
TO INSPECT HUGE
ICE SKATING RINK
Portland Ice Hippodrome Is
Nearly Completed; P, C,
H, A, Meets Today,
by the power would be lodged In the
members. Not 6nly is Hawley a do
nothing, he is an extreme type of
standpatter."
The Estacada Progress says:
"Every voter should vote down the
proposed eight hour law. for it Is
oorn cnnaren, oDservea lit. j-.ovcjoy. ruinous, and what would a farmer
s man wno do u hJa ,
I urge that you vote for. the
has raised such a beautiful family,
harvest was handled in
eight hour shifts or our lumber camps
Orearon Ku Manv Interests. I were operated on the same basisT
-a that nn Mtl There is no argument in favor of
has so many natural interests needing I this-- bill for Oregon,
protection at Washington as Oregon. J . .
The Democratic party, -he said, is V '"
heartily in sympathy with the disposl- nXhJ Jhl
tion of these resources to the greatest Mt?"
benefit of the people, and that party hl2un D TnZ? those fneaking
should be continued in power The TuouUB i'
party achievements in the labor of la- Q Hague. A. K. Higgs. John Van
por -currency ana capitalistic Zante, J. A. Dunbar. Alfred D. Cridge
lation were reviewed, andyhe prosi- Upoke on the tUOO exemption measure,
dents peace policy commended. Tne mcetina closed with the audience
"The present time is one of the 8inKinit "Home. Sweet-Home"
most critical in the history of this
nation," Mr. Flegel declared. "All the
great nations of the world are at -war
but the United States. Our country is
being trusted as never before. The
least spark may swing us into contro
versy With some One of these over-
A vote for Chamberlain and Flegel
is a vote of confidence In this policy.
he concluded. "A vote for anyone else
Is a vote of disapproval."
Illinois Suffragist Attacked.
Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy then spoke,
centering her argument against the ef
The doors of the Portland Ice Hip
podrome, the largest ice skating rina
house from reactionaries and place it; in the United States, will be thrown
In the hands of its members. Not a , open to the public Sunday afternoon
single vote did he ever cast in that' t .fl0 .,. tr- . ,,,
fight in the interest of fair play. When Z coc Evry Is ,nvte,d
Cannon voted Hawley said "Me Too." i to attend the opening. Manager Kel
He jstood for the Cannon czar rule and ; !cr has arranged for a band concert
with the Tammany-Cannon combination i during the afternoon. There will be
against revision of house rules where- I no admission charge.
Information was received from Van
couver, B. C., yesterday to the effect
that there would be a Ineetlng of the
Pacific Coast Hockey association to
day. Portland will be represented by
Pete Muldoon and E. H. "Savage. The
playing schedule will be adopted. The
proposed schedule' is :
Tuesday, Dec. 8 Vancouver, at Port
land.
Friday, Dec. 11 Victoria, at Van
couver.
Tuesday, Dec. 15 Portland at Vic
toria.
Friday, bee. 18 Portland at Van
couver.
Saturday, Dec. fc Victoria, at Port
land. Tuesday,' Dec. 29 Vancouver, at Vic
tori a.
Tuesday, Jan. S Vancouver, at Port
land.
Friday, Jan. 8 Victoria, at Vancou
ver.
Tuesday, Jan. 12 Portland at Vic
toria.
Friday, Jan. 15 Portland at Van
couver.
Tuesday, Jan. 19 Victoria, at Port
land.
Friday, Jan. 22 VaneouTer at Vic
toria.
Tuesday, Jan, 26 Vancouver, at
Portland.
Friday, Jan. 29 Victoria, at Van
couver.
Tuesday, Feb. 2 Portland, at Victo
ria. Friday, Feb. 6 Portland, at Vaa
couver. i
Tuesday, Feb. 9 Victoria, at Port
land.
Friday, Feb. 12 Vancouver, at Vic
toria.
Monday, Feb. Is Vancouver, at
Portland.
Tuesday, Feb.. 16 Vancouver, at
Portland.
Friday, Feb. 19 Victoria, at Van
couver.
Tuesday, Feb. 23 Portland, at Vic
toria.
Friday, Feb. 26 Portland, at Van
couver.
Tuesday, March 2 Vancouver, at
Victoria.
Friday, March 5 Victoria, at Port
land.
Saturday, March 6 Victoria,, at
Portland.
Tuesday, March 9 Vancouver, at
Victoria-
Many voters are today studying
sample ballots, a supply of which has
been furnished to various political
headquarters and many of the candi
dates. The ballots are about a yard
long and carry the names of 143 can-
heatcd, overwrought nations. Due to didateB 28 initiative measures and
tne policy oi i-resiaeni wnson, wiese proposed constitutional amendments.
inings nave ueen nverieu
R. A. Booth, who ts campaigning In
Crook county, will leave that county
tonight for Portland. He is expected
to arrive here tomorrow morning. Last
night he delivered an address in Prine-
vllle, -and tonight he will speak at
Bend. He will be on hand to meet
forts of Mrs. Jessie Stubbs, the Illi- Governor West tomorrow night in a
nois suffragist, and her cohorts, to Joint discussion of how Mr. Booth got
defeat Senator Chamberlain on grounds hIs timber,
that the Democratic party should be .
ejected from power. Th business district was cam-
"These women are telling, boasting, Pgned last night by Republican
how they antagonise congress with the Peaers addressing street crowds from
tnreat or tne potential power or 4,uuu,- i "u
000 women votes in the west." the George Hall were in one automobile,
snPflkAr observed. fThev would have nd A- I- Amidon and B. S. Youmans
us believe that they control these were ln another,
votes. But the women or the. west I
will cast their ballot as they want to, CROWD STR05G FOR WILSON
and not according to the dictates or
thhL.. h .JWorkinS Men Give Speakers Any
--atl-" ;( ;;cTv u ut Favorable Reception.
tated.' as being one of the strong fac- Republican speakers were given an
tnr towards Chamberlain's election unexpected reception when, in address
thrrfneh causlne the women of the laS a crowd of working men from an
state to rush to his defense. automobile last night between Second
Attnrnov vreA urpn nrRnte the and Third streets, on Burnside, they
candidacy of Mrs. Nellie C. Hughes, began denouncing President Wilson
Democratic nominee for coroner, and I na nlB aaminisirauon.
SDoke aaalnst-the public morgue pro- "Cut out your talk about Wilson,
Datranda. Mrs. E. T. Weatherred pre- yelled a voice in the crowd. "His ad-
sided at the meeting, and in opening ministration is the best we ever had.
nv nraise to Mr. Chamberlain for is a second Lincoln."
his determined fight for suffrage The crowd indicated its approval of
when the suffrage question was un- this declaration, and the speaker began
popular in' this state.
Hurst Makes Stcong Campaign.
Roscoe P. Hurst, Democratic candi
date for state reDresentatlv from the
seventeenth, district. Including Clacka- tne speaker.
mas and Multnomah counties, is mak
ing an energetic campaign for election
to talk about R. A. Booth,
'Where did 9300th get his timber?"
yelled someone.'
Mr. Booth .got. his timber honestly.
and he is a heavy taxpayer," replied
Yes, Ke has lots of money," retort
ed the inquisitor, "but where did he
He has the support of practically all I get It?"
In the same manner the crowd asked
pointed questions ' about "Stand pat"
McArthur, when his name was men
tioned, and Dr. Wlthycombe,
"How about Chinese labor?" and
"How about the assembly?" were ques
tions provoked by the mention of Dr.
Wlthycombe' name. "
Then one of the speakers in tne
I automobile said he was a workingman
i and wanted to assure his fellow wbrk-
ar. K t ie tVt a TO.kmHlSran .tm ff AA
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in
would get them all jobs, then. At that
the crowd rushed the automobile,
which made a hasty departure.
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
Own Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Catarrh
Was Discovered.
By tk new 'T'HIS terribler disease
method th net I has raged unchecked
and throat art JL. r ,
treated by an for years simply be-
-i'J? jc,?i cause symptoms have been
directly to the treated while the cause of
jgefetf. mem. becn jeft Q
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back as fast as local
treatments could relieve it
C. E. Gauss, who experimented for
years on a treatment for Catarrh, found
HAEMER MAKES
BOXING BOUTS
FOR TOMORROW
Seattle Athletic Club Comes
for First Match of the
Season Here.
RITCHIE TO TRf
SELF OUT WITH
DUNDEE FRIDAY
Ex-Champion Professes Lots
of Respect for Young
Italian Lightweight.
San Francisco, Oct. 88. 'vTTllie
Ritchie professed today to have a lot
of respect for "Johnny Dundee, who
will be the former champion's oppo
nent ln a four round boat at the
Eighth Street arena here tomorrow
night.
"It will be a hard task." said Ritchie,
"to best Dundee' in four rounds. Ha
is quick and strong, and the advantage
of eight or nine .pounds which I prob
ably will have will not count much in
a short bout.
"I took on this match to try myself
out, and I will go into it with the de
termination that when it Is . through
the public will be satisfied that I can
make a showing whether the bout is a
four round affair or to a finish."
BOXING AND WRESTLING
The first interclub smoker of the
season, Seattle Athletic club vs.
Multnomah A. A. club, tomorrow even
ing, Multnomah club gymnasium, 8
o'clock sharp. General admission $1.
Ringside reserved. $1,60. (Adv.)
Although the Seattle Athletic club
r ' ii . i i i lias iivi uuiii-itaA wio .luuiiiiuiimu eiuu
that after perfecting a balm that relieved whom it win -enter in the 115 pound
the nose and throat troubles quickly, he I wrestling and 135 pound boxing class
could not prevent the trouble beginning STS.S. the
Ths Elixir a" ove- again. I meet to be held tomorrow night.
taken into the i i i I v irgii nwnun win do sent against
Viotch kal i On tcst caseS nc could the SeatUe club's 125 pound wrestler
direct influence completely remove all nd Walter Knowlton will meet the
upon the mm- fatarrh frrm nnc Sound City club's lightweight. These
cousmembranet 81gns Ot VataiTn trom nose two athletes are expected to give the
7AT.ana.tnr?at DUC n ICW visitors hard bouts,
ease by remov- weeks they were back.
Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and
throat, the real cause of fhe disease was overlooked
and in a short time the Catarrh -would return stronger
than ever. - Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of the
ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a
remedy that
Removes tHe Cause
and Immediately Give Re
lief to the Nose and Throat
Reese Jones, of Scraatoa, Penn., says that after trying
jnany other treatments, he used this new method and
'My nose is now entirely clear aad free and I am not
bothered by the disease any more. The New Combined
Treatment is worth its weight in gold." "
Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained In other
ways, bat the New Combined Treatment must inevitably
be accepted for permanent results.
Goes to the Root of
Stopped-up noses
Constant frog-in-the-throat'
Nasal discharges
Hawking and spitting
Snoring at night
Bad breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothering sensation in
.dreamt
Sudden fits of sneezing s
Dry mucus in nose
and any of the other symp
toms that indicate ap
proaching or present catarrh .
Billy- Mascot will meet Earl Balrd
of Seattlo in the 116 pound boxing and
A. Schuttpelz, a new "winged M"
wrestler, will go against Runchey of
Seattle.
The preliminary bouts between local
boxers should be very good. The
headliner between Monpier and Wag
her should be a bout worth, seeing.
Xr. B. E. Loomis will referee the
wrestling and Olmar Dranga will han
dle the boxing events. George Par
ker and Frank E. Watkins will hold
the watches. Hamilton Corbett and
J. P. Carney will officiate as judges.
The program will start promptly at
8 o'clock.,
The card Is:
MAIN EVENTS, BOXING.
115 - pounds Billy Mascot, Multno
mah club, vs. Earl Board, Seattle
club.
; 135 pounds Walter Knowlton Mult
nomah club. vs. Seattle club boxer.
unnamed. . '
WRESTLING.
125 Dounds Virsrtl Hamlin. Multno
mah club, vs. SeatUe club wrestler.
Two great piano sales com
bined in one. The' costliest
pianos of the Soule Bros. Fail
ure Stock now on sale at Eilers
Music House, in connection
with the Manufacturers Emer
gency and Surplus Sale, Read
page 6 this paper.
In Thousands
of Homes
early, and certain relief la found
for the ailments to which all are
.subject ailments due to defective
or irregular action of the stomach,
liver, kidneys or bowels in the
most famous family remedy,
the ' world has ever known.
Sarah T. Caoe. Mount Prllii. Tmh uvl
n?J! h 1 5 I 55-n J Tear Treatment uTnaed.
tunica jr... .uu ucwiws wbibk, incu ncaiiT - I I9e ww- a oAu.. tn.i -c.,l
mah club, vs. Runchey, Seattle club.
PBKI.IMIWiRV nriYIMP.
C E. GAUSS, I 1 116 pounds H. Kuster, unattached.
6889 MA in
If your Ne
oearlv
every method. But by your new method I was I
completely cured and yoa cannot imagine the
joy that has come over me."
Trial Treatment FREE !
This new method is so important to the wel
fare of humanity, so vital to every person suffer
ing from any- form of catarrh, that the oppor
tunity to actually test it and prove its results,
will be gladly extended without one cent of cost.
A targ-e trial treatment, with complete, mi
nute directions, will be sent free to any catarrh
sufferer. . . - .
Send no ' money, take no risks, make no
eromises. Simply clfn-, sign and mall the cou-
poo and the trst package or the New Combined
Treatment wilt be sent, fully prepaid, together
with the valuable book oa Catarrhv
5' Tin
PTR17F! - I mah cfu
Dtin St Marshall, Mich. 1 vs. H. Qonsales, Western club.
ftw(T..-,j ' 125 pounds A. Byers, Multnomah
ew Combined Treatment will I -,h nm- Hm ,,n.t.h
relieve my Catarrh and bring me health
olub. vs. Ollie Hill, unattached.
14 pounds M. Brenn. Multnomah,
be shown. So withont cost or obligation
to me, scad, fully, prepaid, the Treat
ment ana book.
Name......
Address ................
1S5 pounds -V. MonDier. Multno
mah, vs. Harry Wagner, Armory.
r The Chicago System.
Chicago. Oct. 22. After raiding the
city detective . bureau, prosecutor
I Hoyne said he had evidence indicat
ing that tne police toured Chicago
with pickpockets, aiding the latter la
I their work.
SPSS
ate justly famous because hey have
proved to be so reliable as correctives
or preventives of the sufferings, dull
' feelings and danger due to indigestion
or biliousness. If you wiQltry them
to cleanse your system, pprify your
blood, tone your stomach, stimulate
your liver and regulate your
bowels, you-will know, why s
many rely on Beecham's. Pills to
Insure Health
and Happiness
Wrwt Saia ef Aay lxlietaa in the WoriUL
. Sold c cry where m boaa, lOc 25c
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 Western
er and witK snarly
venom by every
dollar wolf and
trust hireling.,,
Some yrs ago,' a voiceV
loud, long, convincing, aroe
in protest against the dollkr
wolf a voice which was the
first voice raised against
the practices of the Mighty
Wall-street brigands the
voice of Thomas W. Lawson.
Again, in Friday's issue of
The Journal,, this same
voice will be raised in a full
page statement (the accom
panying extract being taken
therefrom), again in protest
to the game as revised down
to date and strenuously
played by The System.
Watch for it the edition
will-be quickly exhausted
order your copy in advances
read every word teaf out
the page and read it be
tween times and then pass
it on to a friend that he,
too, may learn THE TRUTH
all to the individual profit
of every citizen and to the
future greatness of Oregon.
;4
i
'J
fPald Advertisement by Kysfcell Affeaer. Title Treat BMf.)
If:
&
Mi
for a Dollar in Trade 1
American Scrip Company Admitted
to Do Business in the State of Oregon
This Tells the Story
DAILY CAPITAL. JOURNAL
Salem, OrH Oct. gl, 1914.
WILL LET THEM FIGHT ,
IT OUT IN COURTS
TTpen the presentation of the repre
sentatives of the American Scrip com
pany of Lob Angelss. CaL, ln the form
of affidavits from prominent business
men of Portland, to the effect that the
American Travel Scrip company, a
Portland institution, is t ran sac tin
business under misrepresentation and
false pretenses. Corporation Commis
sioner Ralph Watson baa decided to
rescind his action of two weeks ago,
in which he denied the Los Angeles -concern
the right to enter th stats
because of a conflict In the names of
the two corporations, and will let
thera file their articles ef Incorpora
tion and firht out the name dispute
in the courts. In the meantime he
will probably turn the affidavit ef
'the Portland business men ever to the
district attorney of Multnomah coun
ty to take such action aa ia necessary
against . the Portland concern if it ii
found guilty of the Illegal business
transactions of. which it Is accused.
ii
r
1
r-4
3
Watch Sunday Papers for the List of Real Scrip Mer-
chants. We Give a "Real" MUe in Travel j
for Every Dollar in Trade I
Chicago, Boise, Ltfr Angeles, San Francisco, Poraand; Salt Lake, San Diego f,
Portland Office 516-17-18 Pittock Blbck Phone Main 3268.
N