THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNPAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914.
VILSON HATES THE
FORESEES VERY HE
POLK WOMEN WORKING FOR CHAMBERLAIN AND DR. C. J. SMITH
MRS. ROBERT A. TAFT IN HER BRIDAL COSTUME
EFFECT OF SIX YEAR
TERM AMENDMENT
GIVES HIS
President Tells Pittsburg Y,
District Attorney Draws Con
clusions on Measure Con
Commissioners Mast Con
tinue to Use Knke Freely
. M, C, A,' He ' Has No Use
" for Men of Selfish. Virtue.
Upon the Estimates, k
cerning Judiciary of State,
BIG SUM IS L0B?ED OFF
POES WOT MINCE WORDS
HOLMAN CASE REVIEWED
hi
"IT
Ufn ut Knowledge Se Calls Great
Ruling; Kolds That Cleeton Eu Al
Namber of Special .appropriations
ways Been a County Judge and
Never Legally Circuit Judge.
Asked for Will Xdkelyi.ipe Denied,
est Sanitary influences In
the World.
'CITY BUDGET ISlPLL
$200,000 ABOtE THE
seVen millI limit
1 ,,, , . ; ; 7- - : .. . . , . . : '
A YfVt ' - l I mf - A
MORAL
COWARD
AND
REASONS
'a
Left to right Miss Buena Fiske,
(UnlLtd Pee leaned Wlra. )
Pittsburg, Pa.. Oct. 21- "The moral1
Coward," who refuseH to act. energet
ically on the problems of life was de
nounced in the plainest of terms by
President Wilson here today. The
president did not in i nee words. H?
emphatically advocated education in
the practical things of every day life
tor the youth of America. And while
be nia.de no positive suggestion, by
Strong Inference he made it plain that
th business men who in the crisis
facing the country cling to the old For the purpose of aiding in the
conservative methods, should be sub- campaigns of Dr. C. j. Smith for gov-
jected to severe caatigatlon. ernor and Senator Chamberlain for re-
, Tha occasion for the president's' visit election, women Democrats of Polk
Vl the seventieth anniversary of the bounty at Dallas recently organized
founding of the Young Men's Christian the Women's Wilson club. Mrs. M.
Association. He took for his subject, L. Boyd was made president, Mrs. K.
"Let In the Light," and while his ad- N. Wood secretary and Miss Buena
dress was In every way non-political? Fiske, chairman of the musical com-
ts; character, he emphasized the pro- mittee.
chairman of music committee; Mrs. M. L. Boyd, president; Mrs.
K. Wood, secretary.
N.
taction tha new peace treaties give
I'fii.nlru t ..... .. ,1 .... ....., rf-l-,!..
Vas the only part of bis message to 80UM thought I do not say that
" i., ...... , ... I with tho least disrespect tor the
During: the past week the women
took an Important part in the rally
attendant on the visit of Dr. C. J.
Smith, and next Wednesday evening
they will participate in the-Chamber?
lain rally. The organizatioa has also
been busy organizing branches ia other
parts of Polk county.
Mrs. J. G. Van Orsde-1 is vice presi
dent and the following are members
of committees:
Executive Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel,
Mrs. J. L. Sweeney, Mrs. V. P. Fiske,
Mrs. Edw. Ilimes, Mrs. B. F. Preston
Constitution and By-Laws Mrs. S.
B. Taylor. Miss Ruth Nunn, Mrs.
Tracy Staats.
Music Miss Buena Fiske, Misa
Edna Morrison, Miss Julia Nunn.
to the great European war
Speaks of Feaca Treaties.
"The government of the
fathers, but every man who has a son
old enough to go to college is . old
nouarh himself to hti immersed in
United I sotne particular business and Js cer-
Statcs." he said by way of illustrating tain to have caught the point it view
m point, "has Just succeeded in con- ot that business. And it ia vry use-
eluding a large number of treaties ! in hi snn tn ho takpn nut hf that
With fh leading nations -ut th world, narrow circle and conducted to some
The sum and substance is this
"Whenever- there is any trouble be
tween nations, light shall shine on it
for one year before anything is done.
place- where he can look down on
mankind and there be shown how big
the world and how much of it his
father may have forgotten. It would
My prediction is that after the light Ue worth while for all men to detach
has shone upon it for a year, it will
BOt be necessary to do anything; that
after we know what happened, then we
Vil! know who was right and who was
Wrong. I believe that light is the
greatest sanitary influence in the
world."
The president dwelt at some length
on the moral coward.
"How tired I am of men who are
snerely on the defensive," he said.
. "How tired I am of men whose virtue
'is only selfish. How I wish they
mlht sgo out and combat their adver
sary, n have had a part in many the senator turned to his audience and
Wings ana nave iriea 10 nate as tew 6ald: .-My oppon6htg Kay x Bnould
people as possible. defeated so as to reverse the policies
Hates Moral Oowarde. of Woodrow Wilson. Would vou. mv
"But 1 have a mingled hatred and f rends, defeat a single one of them?
contempt for moral cowards; they These are all measures which have
should be kicked off the field." been ffamed for the good of all the
ujSea a an txteiieui people. The trades oemmission bill
themselves more frequently from the
things that command their daily atten
tion and to think of the sleeping tides
of humanity."
BIG WELCOME
EUGENE FOR
CHAMBERLAIN
(Continued from Page One.)
WASHINGTON
COUNTY
GERMANS
RECORD
.-C.J.
SMITH
Organization Has Member
ship of Six Hundred and
Big Meeting Is Held,
broadener.
"I have been told," he declare,
"that young men are radicals. But I
nave louno. mem extremely conscrva-
uvi. iney imieni inu iciiiieiicies aim
, habits of their fathers. College; 1 a
1 good thing to .correct these, 1 have
people. The trades commission bill
bill has not even been m erfect long
enough, to he irifid out, and yet my
opponent would htvo congress turn
Immediately to the arduous task of
revising it again.
Some Big- legislation.
"Many Republicans voted for the
currency act, which establishes our
new federal reserve system, and bank
ers all over the country pronounce it
one of the most beneficent measures
ever passed by congress. The Clayton
anti-trust bill has been praised by ex-
Fresident Taft as one of the greatest
pieces of legislation of recent years.
The bill regulating the issuing of rail
road stocks and bonds is worthy of a
monument by itself, and the income
After Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers tax equalizes the burdens of taxation.
You Can't Find
A Pimple
Yes, all these measures are for the
good of all the people. They are not
directed to Injure the rich or to assist
in too strong a degree the poor, but to
help all and place each and every one
on a higher plane. Would you, I ask.
reverse a single one of them.?
"And there is President Wilson's pol
Only Seven Days, Pimples
Simply Disappear.
The quick action of Stuart's Cal
cium Wafers cannot be described. One
must see the effect on the skin after
only one or two, days.
They reach down into the blood.
clean it as one does dirty linen, throw icy of watchful waiting. It is a policy,
off all impurities In a natural way, and I sneered at as it was, that has kept the
thus the blood does not fill the skin I American nation out of disastrous and
With eruptions and dlscolorations in its I terrible war. Not until a match had
attempt to get rid of injurious waste. I been kindled in Europe did the Ameri
can people appreciate what a wise pol
icy it has been. Would you have this
policy reversed? For these reasons I
ask you to suport President Wilson and
bis policies by returning me to my
seat in the senate."
Peace Policy Wine
Senator ChamWerlain's mention of
Woodrow Wilson as the Great Peace
President" was the wgnal for an out
burst of continued applause, and
Eugene fell in line with, her sister
cities of Oregon in voicing approval of
the peace policy of President Wilson.
In opening his speech the senator re
ferred briefly to the vituperative cam
paign that is waged against him, and
cautioned his nearers that baser calum
nies might be expected before the con
clusion of the campaign.
Referring to the oft repeated alle
gation that he was not entitled to
take credit for the Alaskan railroad
bill, he told his hearers how be had
been entrusted with its passage
through the senate and had accom
plished the task assigned to him.
"When the bill was taken out of
committee," he said, "it was given to
me to push through the senate. J
wnrlrprt nn it nl pht nnH Hsiv nrf4 us
."ft Ton Coold Have Seen the Pimples I ceeded in having it passed. The presl-
mi . f dent of the United States personally
, waety Tning-s. called me over the telephone and con-
Trie chief charm of Stuart's Calcium gratulated me on what I had accom
Wafers rests in their ability to very Pushed. I do not care for praise In
rapidly jclean the blood of its impur-
luee.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers have not a
particle of poison in them. They are
ffe from mercury, bUins drugs, oi
renomoua opiates. This is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm, building shook.
this matter; I am satisfied to know
that I performed my duty and put
through a great measure of vital In
terest to the whole nation and espe
cially to the Pacific Northwest-" His
statement was applauded until .the
but they always do good good that
you can see in the mirror before your
own eyes a zew nays alter.
Say at Cottage Grove
Senator Chamberlain reached Eu
gene about 6 o'clock last evening from
Don't be any Jonger humiliated by Cottage Grove, where he spoke in the
having a splotchy face. Don't have afternoon. He came by auto, stopping
strangers stare at you, or allow yourenroute to a 80-minute open air
friends to be ashamed of you because speech on the main street of Creswell
. of vour face. I and to greet a few citizens of Goshen.
Your blood makes you wbat vou are I Some 50 or more people heard him
TV.. mr mil women whr 4nr-o- 1 in Cresweli, the senator holding: en in
are those with pure blood and Dure formal reception from his auto at tho
face.
Stuart'a Calcium Wafers will make
' you happy because yofir face will be a
welcome eight not only to yourself,
when you look into the glass, but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks to you
' iWe want to prove to you that Stu
art'a Calciuni Wafers are beyond doubt
. tl) best and quickest blood and akin
purifier in the world, and the surest.
conclusion of the talk.
Most of the day was spent in Cot
tage Grove, Senator Chamberlain
reaching that city from Roseburg
eany in me morning, tie spent the
forenon conferring with Pemocratlc
leaders ana made an address in the
afternoon at the Cottage Grove Ar
mory. Fully 20Q people were present.
a number far in excess of the seating
capacity, ine attendance was consid
ered exceptional considering that the
.lM1r waj. A V. t I. , . WI
teat thousands or men and women. I - . , , " r " .
.n h. ,, ,hL !, tlon 01 farmers in the fields, and that
' ,T v v .. 7 llNt was a -busy Saturday .afternoon. H.
SlS" trolfh lPUrrn td Condl"on8 a,n! M Veatch t introduced hint . '
kin troublesL flo to vour Hrnin, D I . . , . -
i k.,; . I " oenaxor unamoerjain win resume
pnue ouc. hj tour Monday vis i tine- HhISav in
A' .maU. sample Package will be mailed the mornin"? lioTiS i.liuSoiS
oT,,.'A i H,,.r ii- -v.fr ana. Albany in the evaning. He will
iT: - uu, worit up tne Willamette valley, reach-
irf fi fortiana Baturday,
Sr w: i
Fred Bulling.
'Sneclal to Tbe Journal. )
Cornelius, Or., Oct. 24. At an ad
ourned. meeting of the German Speak
ng society of Washington county, held
here Tuesday night. Dr. C. J. Smith
was indorsed for governor. The mem
bership is over 600. F. Bulling and
W. Schendel in forcible speeches, put
forth the many reasons why the soci
ety should indorse Dr. Smith for gov
ernor. Both dwelt chiefly and effec
tively upon his stand on the single
item veto, strict law enforcem-ent, and
the abolishing of useless offices and
commissions.
At this meeting the following also
were indorsed: United States senator.
George E. Chamberlain; congressman,
red ilollister; county clerk, E. W.
Luce; sheriff, J. Reeves; recorder, J.
H. Davis; treasurer, E. B. Sapping
ton; county commissioner, Z. M. La
rue; assembly, W. Hare. Benton. Bow
man S. Paisley.
MEN USING ALL
ELEMENTS TO
CONQUER FOES
commanded by King Albert in person
and supported by two brigades of
British marines armed with heavy
calibre naval guns, hold the territory
in the vicinity of Nieuport. Not only
have they repulsed all of the violent
German assaults, but they have also
pushed forward a few miles toward
the northeast. From Dlxmuae to the
vicinity of Armentieres the French and
British are engaged. At La Basse
the Germans have been able to ad
vance slightly and bold the line 'of the
canal, and in the vicinity of DIxmude
the Germans are moving northward.
Elsewhere along the line in the north
the allies are gaining ground.
French. Refuse Armistice.
Severe fighting is also in progress
on tbe right wing, where the armies
operating from Toul and Nancy have
made material progress, pushing their
line through the Mortmare forest,
which lies south of Thiacourt and
about equally distant from St. Mihiel
to the great German fortress of Metz.
In this vicinity the German losses
have been so great that they demand
ed an armistice to bury theSr dead.
Because he believed that this was
merely a ruse to gain time until Ger
man reinforcements could reach the
scene the French general commanding
refused to grant it.
While the Germans maintain their
hold upon the right bank of the
Meuse at St. Mihiel and have mount
ed powerful batteries on the site of
the captured Fort des Romains, they
have been unable to gain any ground
elsewhere and their boasts of gains in
the vicinity of the great French forti
fications of Verdun are denied.
The French army sent from Belfort
to attack the Germans who were pro
ceeding from the upper Alsace to at
tack that city are reported to be
Steadily advancing north from Alt
kirch, which was taken by a series
of violent bayonet charges.
The officials at military headquar
ters were tonight supremely confident
that there were no weak spots in the
line and that the enormous losses
being sustained by the Germans in the
north and on the eastern frontier
must soon compel a German retire
ment and again permit" the allies to
resume the offensive ail along the,
line.
Not onl-y the supreme, circuit and
county coufjts are affected by the six
year term amendment, according to
District Attorney Evans, but he also
believes that the local district courts
and justices of the peace, who cor
respond outside of Portland with the
district judges are affected, in his
opinion. Should this be confirmed it
will mean that the election for the
places now held by Judge -Joseph H.
Jones and Judge J. W. Bell in the
district courts will be needless.
"There is one point regarding their
status that might change this view,"
said Mr. Evans. 'They were ad
vanced from justices of the peace to
district judges by the last .legislature
and that might be construed to mean
that they would hold only until the
succeeding election. Should they be
defeated they might retain their of
fices by legal procedure."
Influence Is Wide.
Mr. Evans believes that under the
supreme court decision yesterday in
the quo warranto proceedings brought
for County CommissioneV Holman that
the latter might determine his right
to the ofice of commissioner, two
members of the supreme court, Judges
-Vfefl:
a hjsw'rA
I ' I - - 4 ' . . ' - " " " I
' 'M " ' ' t' r j I
X1," W C 4 'i', -t "t I
- '
Photograph by Harris 8c Ewing.
McBride and Bean, all county judges Mrs Robert A. Taft, the daughter-in-law of ex-President and Mrs.
Taft, who was Miss Martha Bowers of Washington.
and possibly the district judges and
justices of the peace will retain their
offices Imtil their terms extend over
the six year period from the date of
election. This applies only to such
as were elected to office at the T910
election or since as the six year
amendment was passed that year.
the decision held that Judge Clee
ton has always been a county judge
and was never legally a circuit pudge.
that he will remain a county judge
until 19J7, when the six-year term ex
pires, that his acts as probate judge
are valid and that County Commisioner
Holman is entitled to his position. No
action was taken on the question as
to the validity of the sixth circuit
court, created by the act in contro
versy and no decision was made as to
the validity of Judge Cleeton's actions
in circuit court cases.
In the absence of a ruling on the
validity of the vircuit court depart
ment the election for that place will
be continued and the question will
probably be settled when the judge
elected attempts to sit in the disputed
department. The status of circuit
court business transacted by Judge
Cleeton will probably be determined by
further legal proceedings.
In the present circumstances it is
believed the only changes in the local
ballot will be the elimination of the
names of Judge McBride and Judge
Bean as candidates for election to the
supreme bench and the reduction of
the number to be voted for to two
instead of four. Judges Ramsey and
McNary will be out of office as they
LAWSON'S STATEMENT
PROVES
CHAMBERLAIN
SHOULD
BE
RETURNED
Booth Against President,
Who Has Done More Good
Than All Since Lincoln.
Portland, Or., Oct. 23. T the Ed
itor of The Journal I hare carefully
read every word of Thomas W. Law
son's page and a half advertisement in
today's papers, and nowhere in it can
I find a sound argument against the
re-election of Senator Chamberlain. In
fact, I think it is a mighty good boost
for Chamberlain. Mr. Lawson says:
"You know that the word has been
flung west, south, everywhere in these
United States, to regain control of the
United States senate, regain control at
be checked with the clerk, to prevent
defacement of the walls.
Tbe cells are equipped with the lat
est automatic closing devices, operated
by levers. Tbe old cells temporarily
fitted up in rooms at the station will
no longer be used.
To keep the estimates ;yor the vari
ous city departments dowi to a point
mat ins tax levy .tor jiTie city ivi
1915 will not be more j&an 7 mills.
as promised by the cityiijeomraission-
ers, they will still have1 Ho eliminate
approximately $200,000 from the
budget estimates for i&jupplies. As
there remain only the ;;jetlrnates of'
the health bureau anm the esti
mates for material, iiliipplles, etc..
and special appropriation. i of tbe de
partment or public ork t is proo-.
able that this amount canffot be elimin
ated from these estimavjps, and the
entire budget will have tibe repruned.
It is considered probable that a num
ber of special appropriations sought
including J15.000 for -weed cutting,
$4000 for repairs to the;'Tanner creek
sewer, $1000 for repair! to retaining
walls, $10,000 for continuation ot
work on the Peninsula Sriewer survey
and $3000 for a storage1 ard for tbe
bureau of highways andjj bridges will
be refused. i
The bare estimates fog the various
city departments when Stie committee
started pruning totalled?. $2,819, 674. 4
and added to this was tfc4 Interest due
on various bonds amouhfifig to $316,
240, $3530 interest due the crema
tory "bonds, $10,800 for Ademption of
crematory bonds, $1?B,00& for the sink
ing fund to redeem othjSff bonds, $30,
000 for the firemen's relief and pension
fund and $164,898.14 sought by the
dock commission. This totalled $3,666,
142.61 on which the taxj jevy could be
based. .'"j
!T$' '
iv -
A customer recently asked lijfe if we
would exchange his purchase! Si case
his wife was not pleased. yi were
ttr o n rn r 1 fif.fi at the OUesCien. -for
we thought everyone in Portland knew that we gladly eixthange
anything you get here that doesn't prove to be exactly wfeat you
wanted. Please feel free to come back again and agaSii until
you're entirely satisfied. You're really doing US a favjH when
you give us an opportunity to prove that 100 per cent, jservloe
here is a fact and not simply an advertising claim.
Half Minute
Store Talk
SENATOR HARRY LANE .
RETURNS TO HELP IN
DEMOCRATIC CONTEST
(Continued from Page One.)
(Continued from Page One.)
are compelled to fly very high to
avoid the aerial guns they have all
fallen wide of the mark. These air
craft are armored taube machines, al-
inougn a report, as yet unconfirmed,
has it that at least one Zeppelin has
been in action. The German aviators
have succeeded in preventing the fur
ther use of captive balloons by the
fleet with which earlier in the fight
ing the range of the German positions
was secured by the allies.
The remnants of the Belgian army
SKIRT PLEATING
HEMSTITCHING
Button Holes
Scalloping
Hopestitchisg
Side Pleating
Box JPleating
Accordion
Pleating
Cloth Covered
Buttons
Mall orders
given prompt
attention
Art
Embroidery
&
Buttpn
Co.
633 Morgan Bldg.
Main 2043.
leagues in the upper house, by the cabi
net officials and by the president himself.
"The entire "vy'lison policy depends
on harmony at the present time. His
peace policy is 6n of the greatest
accomplishments of the administration.
With Europe embroiled in war, this
country stands at peace witfi the world
and on it's continued success may de
pend the fate of our own United States.
riegel Clean Man.
In Oregon, where the highest type
of voting citizenship has been devel
oped, the wonderful accomplishments
of the administration, will, without
doubt, be indorsed by sending back
men to congress who will help and not
hinder our president who is so aptly
called our Prince of Peace. And Ore
gon can do no better than return
Chamberlain and elect Flegel.
'I know Flegel. He is a good man.
When I was elected mayor in 1905
Flegel had Just left the city council
and after reviewing his record I re
gretted that I did not have him with
me as a councilman during my admin
istration. I could have accomplished
more. He was a clean man then and
is clean now.
'Dr. Smith and I were members of
the state health board for some time
together and I know him very well.
I have always considered him one
of the ablest and most intelligent citi
zens of the state. He is up to date
in thought and has a large fund of
information on various subjects. On
the state health board he did splendid
work, and as governor I am sure th
same character of service would be
rendered."
Gives Hearty Greeting.
Senator Lane was greeted by a large
number of personal friends who gave
him a warm welcome on this, his first
visit to Oregon since he left to take
up his duties in the senate.
Accompanied by Postmaster Myera.
United States Marshal Montag and At
torney Richard Montague, he drove to
the Oregon hotel, where he registered
and then left immediately for a po
litical meeting in the Library build
ing, where he delivered his first' cam
paign speech.
Mrs. Lane and their daughters re
mained in Washington and the senate
himself will return the latter part of
November in time for the opening of
tne new session, ueeemDer 4.
From now on until election Nnvcm
ber 3, Senator Lane will stump the
state in tne Denair or Chamberlain,
smiin, iiegei ana iiouister am an
others. He has arranged no schedule
so far but plans to talk at the prin
cipal eastern and western Oregon
cities.
He also will get in touch with his
constituents with a view of ascer
taining the needs of the state and
working for their fulfillment upon bis
re turn to the national capital.
any cost, and balk President Wilson's
are filling out terms as new members death-to-special-privilege-reforms."
aaaea oy tne amenameni increasing t This is a telling point against R, A.
Booth, who is the candidate of those
interests which are trying to balk
President Wilson, but it does not touch
Senator Chamberlain, who has upheld
the president in every progressive
movement. Senator Chamberlain op
posed the president only on the re
peal of the canal tolls matter, and Mr.
Lawson calls that, "that new canal toll
conundrum."
Wilson's Greatness Attested.
Mr. Lawson says he is a life-long
Republican, but "at the same time
I believe that Woodrow Wilson is one
fSalpm Burenn of The Joorm.1 . r our Breaiei presiueum. im am u-
Salem, Or., Oct. 24. An order or ministration has done more real good
the circuit court of Harney county Ior tn nation ior tne people tnan
transferring a suit over water rights a" lce aamiuisirauons since Atncoin s
brought by the Racine Live Stock
the number of members of the eu
preme court
Ballots in counties outside of Mult
nomah county must make the same
change and must also eliminate the
election for county judges In many
counties.
Water Rights Suit
Now Transferred
company against the Burns Flour Mill
ing company to the state water board
for determination, was received today
at the office of the board here. After
fighting the water board In the fed
eral and state courts the company will
now take its chances with 200 users j
of water on Silvies river, who are in
volved in the determination. It is ex
pected that the water board will hand
down a decree early in the year.
The decision of the stock company
is regarded as significant as pointing
to better progress in development in
Harney county.
STRONG BOY WANTS WORK
Joe Miller, a strong 16-year-old boy.
Is eager for work so that he can help
his mother. She has no dependence
other than upon Joe and what she can
do herself. There are six children to
take care of. Associated Charities has
been trying to find Joe a Job but notb-
combined,
Chamberlain has been a part of that
administration and has worked faith
fully with it. Again, Mr. Lawson
says: "Bad as is the nation's present
sickness, it would be worse if the gov
ernment were still in the custody of
the administration which preceded Wil
son's. Wilson and his present admin
istration have helped stay the rapidly
increasing sickness of the nation
which existed when the Wilson Dem
ocratic administration took the helm
from the old Republican regime."
Chamberlain has been one of the big
figures in helping "cure the nation of
its sickness," so Mr. Lawson has given
us a good argument against R. A. Booth,
who is a part of and stands for the
"old Republican regime," but he has
not said anything which, by any con
struction, can possibly be applied to
Senator Chamberlain.
Stanley Lacks Experience,
Mr. Lawson's entire article is full
of matter along the same lines, but
enough has been quoted to show that
he has advanced no sound reason for
ing has been giyen him to do. Asso-Tflef eating Senator Chamberlain.
elated Charities vouches for him and
states that it is absolutely imperative
for him to bo given work. He can be
reached through Associated Charities
or by telephoning Columbia 406.
For Grip, Influenza,
Coughs, Sore Throat
COLDS
While we must admire Mr. Lawson's
disinterested loyalty to his friend, -I
William Hanley, we ought to be doubly
appreciative of the masterly resume
he has given us of the country's "sick
ness," and the part the Republican
party has had in bringing on that
"sickness."
President Wilson has shown us the
possibility of a cure and is pleading
for a chance to make the cure perma
nent. Senator Chamberlain is pledged
to assist the president. Mr. Booth
openly says that he will oppose the
president. Mr. Hanley would be han
dicapped in his laudable ambition to
help because of bis lack of experience.
Therefore, the solution is simple. Re
turn Senator Chamberlain to Wash
ington. L. L H.
"Have used Humphreys' Cold
Remedy 'Seventy-seven' and
derived great benefit. Recom
mended by one of your patrons,
City "Guests" Will
Have Fine Quarters
The "guests" of the city will hence-
rV. alwavc Wens it in the forth secure neat modern apartments
, c , r with all up to date conveniences on the
house. bead me your tree top floor ot the police station, where
Medical Book." C. R. A., Balti- the official housewarming for the new
city jail was neia eariy yeireajr evu-i-nty
A iolf rinzftri nrinrmera Attending
a IrOia taKe the welcoming reception were courte-
at the f ixst I ous1' 8 - n inrougQ lce sieei
sanitary ceus tuiu iucu icn m mu
There are 72 cells, arranged in four
more. .
To break up
''Seventy-seven"
sneeze or shiver.
If VOU wait till the Cold be- tiers, each cell being equipped with a
- " - - . . - . I r, oictrlr liehts. runnine water and
may take longer.
tomes Settled and hangs on, t other comforts of home.. There are
shower baths in each corridor. Guests
Tixrn ires 2r anrl $100 at who arrive in an Inebriated condition
1WO Sizes, AOC ana $1.W, at I ... . Kh4rftd lnt soecial Darlor.
all druggists or mailed. Each prisoner must bathe upon arrival
. , ., , i and nave nis laiesi iugs uwrousnijf
Humphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 WU-I; . . . . .,
liaro Street Kew Turk- tAdrJ I lumigaieo. 4"v, vv., uu
corraiaHT
' KUPPENHBIMSClj
m m WT TT? f Tfc .1 1
' I 'Liu men ot Portland wmr are
XIII:
not now our customer are
those wK
om we nave nor, as met
uui uie;
vt
V
week
succeeded in acquainting with
and our merchandise.
So it is tnat we appear liere
after week, m tne ant'e-rooi of
your confidence, as it were, hiding the! time
when you will grant us th opportunely of
showing you the surpassing merits of ij $
Kuppenheimer Clotlies
- If
Witt that understood between
us, we have no hesitation in saving
that we shall hesiege your attention ardu
ously in these colums hoping that eventually
the .advertising ammunition we aim ,fyonr
way wi
11 break the ice between us.
S
Kuppenheimer Clotlies
Suits $18 to $40
ti
Balmacaans $15 to $3Q
k
GTJS KUHN, President
Successor to
Steiubach & Co.
I!!' :
Morrison
At jpurtn
' I