The Oregon daily journal., October 23, 1914, Page 16, Image 16

WOMEN
ASKED
ARE
TO LEARN FACTS
' FAVOR OF DR. SMITH
President of Woman's Smith-
tor-bovemor uud benas
Out List of Questions,
PORTLAND TO BECOME
MECCA FOR TOURISTS
CANDIDATE IS GAINING
Report Prom Outside Show womin
Are BaUylnff to Support of Dtmo
cratie Champion Rapidly.
Do you Want to learn about Dr. C.
Ji. Smith's campaign Tor governor?
Do you want to obtain bniitii liter
ature and pouter?
Do you want to help the Smith cam
paign for law enforcement ami 'bus!
Hens administration in the governor's
office?
T 1 V I nr .ton
nj i n jtinn mnnrii. i ' rn hi r-ii l ji Lit;
i vnmiin in i'iui-iu)ciiivi i j iy. iiou
addressed these queHtions to the wom
en of Portland and vicinity.
l'"or Inrormatlon she advises them
to-ran Main 201. the direct telephone
connection with the woman's smltlij
ior-uovornor neaaquiirter.
l-'or literature. tnor extended infor
mation about the campaign, for coij
lerencen with workers Mrs Nissen
aavlh-H that the women call personaliy
at the Kmlth-for-tjov-rnr headquar
ters In the Hotel Portland, Broadway
ina lammii mreeis, met noor, cor
ner room, tne west wide entrance to
lha tiolnl
Reports are helng received from all
I ' 1- O 1. t O I IV. " 1 ' .t llldl illQ I-' 'HI III
for-Governor campaign grows daily in
-llAmi I Li r( I U a m tr-w tm.- innnn naM A ' -J
Mtmcn.
liocal Interest increases raoldlv.
tern veMtprduv nnd tnriuv hut th.v
wcre not the only callers.
' ".V large number of the men who
are supporting Dr. Smith pr want
"to learn more about lilm from a
woman's point of view, have located
,the Woman's Smith-for-Govern.n-
lieadquartei s," nlie said.
, "Their comments indicated that they
regard the woman's point of view as
of importance in the present campaign.
A man who has the Support of -n mu
'Jorlty of the women as Dr. Smith un
doubtedly ha. Immediately commands
honest respect on the part of the men."
t py ' p I
7 hy' i
I Madame Julia
MARQUAM'S GULCH
GARBAGE PLANS ARE
flOW
DISCONTINUED
South Portland Residents Ob
jected to Odor Which Arose
From the New Dump.
BOOSTERS MAKE PROTEST
Hen Are Enffaffed Is Spreading1 Dirt
Over Entire Dump to Slve
the Problem.
Political Notes,
l.'nite.l States District Attorney
Clarence fteames and R. W. Monta
gue will be the speakers at vt mass
meeting to be held In library hall, in I
the Central library. Saturday night.
They will discuss particularly the is
sues Involved In the senatorial and
-congressional campaigns.
4
Tt. A. Hooth returned this morning
from Crook county, where lie delivered
a number of adtxeBes. He will spend
a few days in 1'ortland and then ex
pects to leave Wednesday to do fur
Claussen.
'Portland must some day become a
great Mecca for tourists."
Madame Julia Claussen. the famous
contralto, who Is here to appear as so
loist at the Apollo club concert at the
Ilelli.tr tomorrow night, was positive in
this assertion today after' having mo
tored over the new Columbia River
Highway and viewed 'its scenic won
ders.
"You must tell the world of these
wonderful roads and rivers -.and moun
tains and the people will come to see
them," she urged. "I have seen many
beautiful countries, but nothing fully
so charming as the panorama unwind
lng along that road, and from the gen
eral character of the country one could
devote many weeks to sightseeing
here
"And you have not only the scenery.
but u delightful climate. The people
of Portland must be happy, for they
live In a beautiful city. The- pro
fuKio.ii of illumination ut night Is al
most dazzling and one wonders where
all this light comes from.
"And think of such sunshine, and
this in October:"
Street Speaker Is
Again Under Arrest
Julias Knlipel Charged With Disor
derly Conduct; Another Matter Zs
Now Under Investigation toy Police.
Julius Knlspel, street speaker, was
arrested again last night for disor
derly conduct, while talking on the
Plan of dumping- garbage In Mar
quam's gulch was discontinued by Will
H. Daly, commissioner of public utili
ties, yesterday afternoon, after a num
ber of South Portland residents had
protested because of the odor rising
from the dump. Despite the fact that
tlie dumping has been discontinued and
every attempt is being made to kill
the odor, a meeting of the South Port
land Boosters is to be held tomorrow
night in St. Lawrence hall. Third and
Sherman streets, to discuss the question.
According to Mr. Daly, who has
been on the scene practically every day
since the plan was put into effect, a
considerable amount of wheat clean
ings, which is dangerous to burn at
the incinerator, was dumped in the
gulch, and in the covering process this
became wet.
The wet wheat began to ferment.
and resulted in the odor which has
aroused the ire of residents near the
gulch. Difficulties have also resulted
in trying to get sufficient ashes to
cover the garbage, but now men are
engaged in spreading dirt over the
entire dump.
With the order to stop dumping
yesterday, . Mr. Daly has not decided
whether or not . to continue the ex
periment. He expects to meet with
the protesting property owners arid
explain to them the cause , of the
trouble.
George B. Thomas, president of the
South Portland Boosters, charges that
Commissioner DaJy did not follow the
plan he explained to the club, and
which resulted in it Indorsing the
scheme. Mr. Thomas says that the
stench from the dump for the last few
days has been almost unbearable.
budget before the committee took final
action, t' ' ' '"' . - ' '
This action of the committee , was
resented by Commissioner Dieck, aJ
resulted in heated wordy spat be
tween him and Commissioner Brewster
which was finally ended by the com
mittee deciding- to cut the commis
sioner's budget to suit themselves.
The estimates for the various de
partments under Commissioner Dieck
total more ' than $520,000, and when
the committee started work yesterday
Commissioner Brewster suggested that
Commissioner Dieck go over his esti
mate and cut it down to" $400, COO or j
less, fixing his appropriations accord- j
ingly. M
"I resent personally the attitude of
the- committee toward my budget." de
clared Dieck with some heat, "and I
refuse to take the estimates and read
just1 them. I want the committee to
go over the items one by one, so that
I can show them where the money is
needed."
"Well, I guess we will have to cut
it ourselves, replied Commissioner
Brewster, and the other members
agreed with him. This work will be
taken up probably at this afternoon's
session of the budget committee.
The budget of the street cleaning
bureau was completed yesterday and
work started on the budget of the
water bureau. As the funds for the
water bureau come from the depart
ment and not from taxation, it has no
effect on the tax levy. The committee
allowed $100,000 for the construction
of a reservoir at the head works in
the Bull Run canyon, which will be
undertaken early next year.
ceived was 2 1-18 per cent and the
premiums' secured . will total approx
imately $2500. The sale brought out
a large number of small investors.
The bonds were awarded as 'follows:
S. P. Slferd, $6000 at 2 per cent; U
II. Wang, $1500 at; 2 per cent; Hop
Growers' Fire Belief association of
Btittevllle. $6500 at 2 per cent; Fred
Schreck. $1000 at 2 per cent; Mary I.
Norton. $500 at 2 per cent; Scandinavian-American
bank, $5000 at 101.6;
same, $5000 at 101.65; same, $5000 at
101.7; same', $5000 at 101.80; same,
$6000 at 101.90; same. $5000 at 102;
W. F. White, $10,500 at 102.01; same,
$2000 at 1 per cent; Oregon Life In
surance company, $10,000 at 1.76; Unit
ed States National bank, $60,000 at 1.56
Per cent; Michael MeNamara, $4000 at
2 per cent; John Murphy, $1500 at
2 1-10 per cent; . Laura A. Flanders,
$7000 at 1 per cent, and City Treas
urer Adams for sinking fund. $22,417.95
at par and accrued interest.
BANKERS
CONSIDER
PORTLAND SECOND
CITY ON THIS COAST
Contribution to Big Gold Pool
Is Half More Than That of
Los Angeles.
nized as a center of financial activ
ity along many lines," Mr. Barnes said
today. "This of itself is highly grati
fying and - should -tend to restore the
' confidence of business men In our
, financial institutions."
Kanclier Loses All.A
Trdutlake, WaBh , Oct. 23J-Arnoii
Anrig, a local rancher, lost fa barn,
farm machinery, horses and fmy crop
last week by fire with partiinsur
ance. ; ' 'if1 .
PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST
Is
PliAN IS TO FURNISH "WORK
City Council Figures on Purchas
ing Standing Timber.
The city council this morning adopt
ed a resolution authorizing Municipal
Purchasing Agent Wood to advertise
for bids for standing timber which the
city will purchase to be cut by the
unemployed this winter. The question
of having these men cut timber was
the principal subject of discussion by
the council this morning.
Whether or not the city will pur
chase the timber and have the cutting
done by contractors hiring the unem
ployed, is a question yet to be decided.
If this plan is adopted, according to
Commissioner Brewster, tne city wouia
purchase the timber contract ior me
cutting and send out men 10 tne con
tractors. They would provide camps
for the men and take all of the work
off the hands of the city.
BONDS BRING a" PREMIUM
Thirty-nine Bid on Securities Of
fered Yesterday by City.
Proposed Street Improvement
Cause of Disagreement.
Denying that remonstrances against
the proposed improvement of East
Thirtieth street from Alberta to Alns
worth avenue were secured by misrep
resentation, a number of property
owners, mostly women, appeared be
fore the clty council this morning to
reruie arguments made by another
delegation which appeared before the
council Wednesday. .
-The delegation was headed by Mrs.
H. A. Luce, who stated that signa
tures to the remonstrance were signed
because the cost as represented for the
improvement was excessive. The coun
cil fixed next Friday as the day for
hearing both sides in the controversy.
f
3"
TO CUT DIECK'S ESTIMATE
Department of Public Works Is
Target for Committee.
That the" budget estimates for the
department of public works were far
too large and should be Cut down to
correspond to the amount of public im-
Drovement. was the decision of the
members of the budget committee yes
terdav afternoon, when they asked
Commissioner Dieck to trim his own
iner campaigning in southern Oregon. ' street. This morning in the munici
, pal court he said he made the state-
WilHam Hanley, Progressive sena- ments in the heat of passion and of
torlal candidate, is campaigning to- I fercd to leave the city if the case
day in the eastern portion of Multno-1 was not prosecuted. Judge Steven-
roau . .county. He visited Gresham, son said ' he would decide Saturday
Troutdale. Kalrview and other places, what the Judgment would be. Im-
or the last few days be has been mediately after the hearing, the de
campaigning on the east side, among tective department took Knispel into
ine employes of factories and saw- custody, nendln? in vestieation of a
WiIIJb. It is announced he will spend draft for $600, in which reports were
the remainder of the time before elec- to the effect that Knispel and an-
tlon campaigning In Portland. i other person were unable to explain
the transaction. This monev was ob-
Dr. C. J. Smith. Democratic candi
date for governor, will return to Port
land Saturday night from camnalen-
ing up lh Willamette valley. He will
-clevota n . v t wphI t , . n n i t i 1
" - - - " 'I 'J V... HI J'dl ft HI Uft 1 1
Portland. He will have speaking en
gagements for every night. A com
plete announcement of them will be
made tomorrow.
ti
Woman Candidate
I . For Legislature
Ashland. Or., Oct. 23. Molly Towns
Of Phoenix, Jackson county, is running
On the Democratic ticket for represen
tative, and is causing the two Repub
lican candidates to "sit up and take
tained from Omaha, Neb. He is held
in jail pending this investigation.
YOUNG HUNTER INJURED
Raleigh Martin, a young Rockwood
resident, received a serious gunshot
wound while pheasant hunting near
Fair-view yesterday afternoon when
Peter Burgess, 2. Rockwood boy stand
ing directly behind him, fired at some
hirers which flew suddenly, and splint
ered Martin s left shoulder blade.
The entire charge of No. 7 shot en
tered Martin's body and some may-
have penetrated the left lung. Dr. H
H. Hughes, of Gresham, who dressed
the wound, stated that there is danger
I from possible infection.
1 Martin. Rursess anil Lester Swob-
it r "I'Kuiieius are vv. gerx. anotner Kockwood youth, were
Mealy, a Medford attorney, and Fred I hunting on the F. H. Crane farm on the
TtBKiier, a reurefl newspaper man of , Sandy road, a mile west of Fairview
Biiiauu. miss lowne studied law at when the accident occurred. Martin
me 1 mversuy or Michigan, and has is now being cared for at his home.
Served In various official capacities
about the Jackson county courthouse.
Man Who Bought
Own Coffin Dies
Corns Quit, Pains
Slop,WJthets-It,,
Quit Plasters, Salves and What-Nots
After using "GETS - IT" once you
will never again have occasion for
asking. "What can I do to get rid of
my corns?" "GETS - IT" is the first
sure, certain corn-enaer ever known,
Why "Suffer
Tret" With
Corns? Ue
"GETS4T."
They'll Vanish!
Will Have Time to Vote.
That they mr.y vote in the recall
election next Tuesday, the city council
adopted a resolution this morning pro
viding for an hour and a half vacation
to all employes on that day. The time
for the vacation will be fixed by the
commissioners in charge of each de
partment. U'Ren at Lebanon.
Lebanon, Or., Oct. 23. W. S. U'Ren,
independent candidate for governor,
yesterday afternoon spoke to a large
audience in this city.
Portland's contribution to, the gov
ernment's $100,000,000 gold pool in
connection with the organization of
the federal reserve banking system
has caused the local financiers much
elation, although1 it is twice as much
as Seattle s assessment and half as
much again as Dos Angeles'.
R Lea Barnes,"" vice president of
the United States National bank, who
returned this week, from San Francis
co, brought the news that Portland's
assessment is $1,500,000, to be paid in
installments as the need arises. Se
attle's contribution is $750,000; Spo
kane's is $500,000 and Tacoma's $250.
000. The assessment of . $1,000,000
upon Los Angeles banks mean, Mr.
Barnes declared, that the government
fianciers look upon Portland as a more
Important financial center than the
southern California city and the sec
ond city on the Pacific coast.
" Mr. Barnes said that the Los An
geles bankers are somewhat startled
by the apportionment of the money,
necessary to make up the gold pool,
because of their contention that they
were on the same financial footing
with San Francisco. . San Francisco
was assessed $3,500,000.
Mr. Barnes Is inclined to think that
the" rating of Portland among eastern
financiers has had more to do with
the apportionment than the claims of
the individual clties.
Twenty-five per cent of this $1,
600,000, or $350,000, has already been
sent to the subtreasury at San Fran
cisco. "It shows that Portland is recog-
With 39 firms and Individuals bid
ding on the $163,000 in imp
i6vement
bonds, the sale held yesterday aner
noon by C. A. Bigelow, commissioner
of f inance, proved one of . the most
successful the city has held in several
months. The highest premium re-
"1 put my reliance in the wisdom
of the plain people." said Senator
Sorghum.
"But suppose the plain people do not
happen to agree with you?"
"Then I refuse to be influenced by
the clamor of the thoughtless crowd.
I find, however, that they all agree
with me that Eilers is the only place
to now buy high grade pianos at the
manufacturers' wholesale price and
less than wholesale for some. Their
ad on page 7 tells all about it."
cTVIADERITE
m
cAMERICA
AND YOU CAN'T
buy a better Baking
Powder. One price,
always 25 cents per
pound.
Ask your grocer why German
American the steel cut coffee,
in air-tight tins is the best 30c
coffee on the market! He
knowsit's a quality coffee
at a moderate price.
"That's a good Soup ad!" J
"Yes; and a good soup, too. And I find
there are no end of good ways to use it.
And that is one most gratifying fact abouS
Campbell's Tomato Soup I
It is not only the ideal soup-course whet
prepared simply with hot water or milk; bug
used in condensed form just as you receivi
it m the can it makes a most delicious seal
soning for many other simple
dishes, and adds greatly to their
wholesomeness and flavor.
Are you one of the clever
house-wives who have discov
ered this helpful' fact; and does
your table get the full benefit of
this perfect soup?
Your money back if not satis
fied. 21 kinds 10c a can
'21 MUDS,
LUUK FOR Tnfc RfcD-AND -WHITE. LABEL
Ashland, . Or.. Oct. 23. Tom Lang,
who died suddrnly while visiting
friends in northern California, was
known to oldttmers here as a cowboy.
Stage driver and freighter of the days 1 land.
when railroads were unknown in this ;
region. Several years ago he bought
his coffin, declaring he had always !
taken care- of himself, and wanted to
do no as far as possible even after
' death.
Hurt by Telephone Pole.
Forest Grove, Or.. Oct. 23. John Bil
linger, official water wagon driver, of
this city was seriously injured Wed
nesday when an electric light pole fell
on him. With Frank Bear he was
hoisting the pole with pike poles when
the timber turned and crashed to the
ground, striking Billlnger a glancing
blow on the side of the head. Bfilinge.r
has two sisters, Mrs. Ben Hawes, and
Mrs. Frank Graham, living in Port-
If you have tried other things by the
score and win now try "tj hits-it.
you will realize this glorious fact.
You probably are tired Sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck, plasters
that shift themselves right onto your
corn, contraptions that make a bun
dle of your toe and Dress right down
on the corn. Put two drops of
GKTS-IT'' on that corn in two sec
onds. The corn is then doomed as
sure as night follows day. The corn
shrivels. Tnere s no pain, no iuss.
f you think this sounds too good to
be true, try it tonight on any corn,
callus, wart or bunion.
GETS - IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di
rect by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
GKTS-IT is sold in Portland by
The Owl Drug Co.
Sold by all
Grocers
, So-called Kgyptian cigarettes are
made of Greek tobacco as very little
iobscco 1g grown In Fgvpt
K !,. vj. i
GLASS OF SALTS IF
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy
or have Bladder trouble Salts
fine for Kidneys.
Having ben- for the past 11 years as
- conductor- Portland Railway 'I wish to
: announce to the people of the citv of
i Portland tljat I am INDEPENDENT
""CANDIDATE for CONSTABLE Port
. land district and If - elected as such
( officer ' I' will faithfully perform the
. -duties and enforce the laws without
fear or favori-.
I Paid Advertisement by B. J, Burke,
U) Cook Ave.) v ,
"Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks-the kidneys in their ef
forts to filter lit from tlie system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must ri.
lleve them like you relieve voni
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel a dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back -or sick headache, dizziness.
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
ana when the weather is bad you Rave
iiciuimui; twinges. ine urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you. to get
up two or three times dufinar thnfo-ht
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
set auuuc iour ounces of Jad Salts
irom any pnarmacy; take a table
spoonful in -a glass of water before
breakfast for a .few davs
kidneys will then act fine And Bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthla, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidnevs an.l
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is
inexpensive; harmless and makes a de
lightful effervescent lithia-water drink
which millions of men and wonvm
take now 'and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.-
Adv. - v " f
Take NEAL Treatment
Drink and Drug
HABIT
No Hypodermic Injection
If you are a drinking man and
have a wife and family, think how
much more happy and contented
they would be if they knew you
would not come home intoxicated
again.
We have plenty of living evidence
right here in our city, some of whom
have, given us permission to refer
anyone to them.
Everything is strictly confidential
you come here and see no one but
the doctor, manager and nurse, and
in a few days go out feeling like a
new man, with every desire for
liquor, gone.
Now, if you are a drinking man
and want to stop, write or call at
the - - "V
NEAL INSTITUTE
443 S. Broadway, Portland, Or.
Phone Marshall 2400
Oregon Humane Society
7 Grand Ave. between COucb aa4
Report all case Of crveitv to this
efflce, - Lethal chamber for small en!-
aala. Horse ambulance lor sick of I
disabled aaiual at a moment's boU. I .
CHICKENS
LOWER
15c to-17cperlb.
Creamery Butter, roll 60-65
Eggs, per dozen 30
Ranch -Eggs, per dozen .:..35
Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs...35f
Swiss Cheese, per lb 25
Picnic Hams, per lb 14
La Grande Creamery
Important Changes in Trains
in effect
L Sunday, Oct. 25, 1914 A
on the
Oregon Electric Railway
MAIN LINE AND BRANCHES
Consult Local Agencies for details.
Cards ready Saturday.
New Time
No
No.
264 YAMHILL
13, Salem-Eugene Limited, now leaving 4:50 p. m., will
leave 10 minutes earlier 4:40. This train will make local
stops between Tualatin and Albany.
17, now leaving 6:05 p. itl, will leave 5 minutes earlier, at 6
p. m., and will terminate at balem, instead of Albany.
New No. 6 will leave Salem at 7:15 a. m., arriving Portland
9:30 a. m.
No. 10, Eugene-Portland Limited, will make local stops between
Gray and Salenx.
Nos. 45 and 46, on Forest Grove division, wil run Saturdays
only.
For other changes, see train bulletins.
CITY TICKET OFFICES
North Bank Station Jefferson-St. Station
10th and Stark 5th and Stark
10th and Morrison
1
Same Superior Quality .
Since Eighteen Forty-seven i
BEFORE your grandfather was a father, men
who were good judges said, "CEDAR BROOK,
to be sure." Judge Wm. H. McBrayer was a
good Judge, as history will show. At the early age
of thirty, he was elected Judge of Andrew County,.
Kentucky, and as a distiller he set a standard of
superior quality for bourbon whiskey which his brand,
CEDAR BROOK, has maintained to this very day.
At all leading Dealers, Clubs,
Bars, Restaurants and Hotels
Bottied In Bond
R0THCHILD BROS., Distributors
FSH0RT
BITUUTHIC
has proved
its superiority
as
a street
pavement.
5?
ODD 0fJIB5
ROUTE-
TACOMA V
TMoeuukft 1
OlIMUt'
1
I
LEAVE POETLAND .
aBBITS SPOKANE.,
LEAVE BPOKA1TE . . . :
a ararrp. POBTLAHP.
SPOKANfj
00 P. M-
..M&6 A. M.
If
.mao p. m.
.K:20 A. K.
a 1. sj
U All Trains Atriv B
VBa J
BETWEEN
PORTLAND
AND '
SPOKANE
ISVTA.THE
P0RTIANC
othe
OREGON -WASHINGTON
RAILROAD &
NAVIGATION
COMPANY
and Depart Prom
vxrxoxr depot,
POBTLAHD;
hxw tub amr AX.,
tSPOXASS.
Tickets, reservations and full information
upon application.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Third and Washington streets or by mail
request to the
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
')
it- ,