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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1914)
:r. ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1914. BOOTH'S DECLARATION IN WEST DEBATE IS TO BE FALSE SHOWN THE PASSING OF THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT! miTfUl fT(t)E nilT rULIUH rLUrLL UUI i IN FORCE TO SEE THE E LAID Editorial in Eugene Guard Is Referred to in' Proof of Mis statement at Meeting. WEST ATTACK RECALLED Booth Ha.d Said Qtfrd Didn't Aid Him Till After Governor Made Onslsfuglit. , . In the West-Booth dWfcussion last Friday night over It. A. Booth's fit ness lo represent the people of Ore- Kon In the United States senate, Mr Kooth declared that the Kugene Guard never came to his support until after tioverntir VVt attacked the record of Mr. liooth in a speech delivered In Thi declaration by Mr. Booth la shown by the fditorlal pages of the Ciiiird to be false. Mr Booth, In his speech Friday night, naid: I will dwell most of the time on th-1 cases ut issue; but Just a hasty word about a few things. The Guard never 'came to my support until after the governor made his charKes In Lane county, after he denied the statements they nald he made, arid it was proved by 14 affidavits. That is 5 what brought the Guard to my supp6rt Governor West Bpoke in Eugene on October 6. Mr. Booth declared that the Guard never cameto his support until after that time. In its issue of September 22, the Guard said editorially: or l'Tederick llollister or (Jooa Hay, a Democrat, as a candidate for congress and. today, announces that it will sup 'port K. A. Booth of Eugene, a Repub lican, as a candidate for United States senator. In Mr. Hollister it recog nizes a man of ability, fully qualified to fill a position in which W. C. Haw ey, the present Incumbent, a Republi has made aB -utter failure. can In its. issue -tot, Sevtember 28 the Guard has another Ions double column editorial protesting against the effort it said standpat Republican papers were making to save Mr. Hawley by linking his name In the campaign with Booth's Yet It was not until October 6 that Governor West delivered the address in Eugene which Mr. Booth so vehe niently declared caused the Guard to give him support. h - . Further Evidence of F.akfe List Obtained CORNERSTON Event Marks Successful Con-! elusion of. Long Campaign! for New School Building. 1 STRUCTURE MODERN TYPE Additional Booms Can Bo Added as District Drove: Director ud fn. I perintendent Make Addresses. "Full many a flower is born to blush unseen and waste its fragrance on the desert air." Number of Women Indignant Over Use of Their Names ae Supporters of Withy combe. Further evidence that the- Oregonlan published a "fake" list of women last Sunday morning as supporters of Dr. AVlthycomhe for governor has been as sembled by the Woman's Smit-h-for-Governor club. Eight of, -the women whose names were used have moved away from l'ortland, some of them have been gone several years, it was .stated by the president of the club today. Ten of the women whose names were used are members of the Smlth-f or-Gov- ernor club and greatly resent the pubi. lishlng of their names as -supporters 'f Withyeombe. Forty or more do not rppear in the city directory at all. "The dead and the tfbsent and the non-existent have been enrolled as supporters of Withyeombe," said Mrs. .lohn Nissen. -president of the Woman's fcmlth-for-Governor -club. "Members of our rlub have been named as sup porters of Dr Withyeombe when they are doing everything within their power for Dr. Smith. Such a list cer tainly will not lessen Dr. Smith's strength." Many women are making Woman's Smith-for-Governor headquarters in the Hotel Portland an assembling place. There were 34 callers yester-' day; 140 last Saturday. Reports from over the state Indi cate constantly increasing interest. Corvallis women will organize a Smith-for-Governor club and have asked the Portland women to aid them. Newport's Woman's Smlth-for-Governor club has grown to be one of the largest in the state. .- i C. J. Smith Popular Upon the Peninsula Both Men and Women, In Xi&rg-e Ifom- toors, Visit Headquarters; principles Appeal to Voters. Because of the convenience to the voters of the Peninsula district, the Peninsula C. J. Smith -for-governor headquarters, opened at 112 4 Kil- llngsworth avenue, la proving a very- popular place. Both men and women voters are vis iting the headquarters in large num bers, seeking information, literature or sample ballots. They are showing an appreciation of the handiness of the headquarters. That part of the city Is a district of homes and the women voters are showing a marked interest In the can didacy of Dr. C. J. Smith for governor. The' principles for which he stands make a strong appeal to them. It Is announced that a rally will be held at the headquarters one night this week. The definite date will be announced as soon as it is known when Dr. Smith can be present. Sad-Eyed ElephantWason Deck t ? ? t : "The Moment" Was Wanting Moores and Moser Prepared Lovely Floral Pachyderm to Help Audience Go Wild Over Booth, but Audience Did Not Go That Way, The cornerstone of the New Fulton Park school was laid yesterday. The children were privileged to march out of the nearby portable school to wit ness the ceremony and the parents of the entire neighborhood gathered to participate in what was to them a day of triumph. They campaigned earnestly and for a long time before the appropriation for the school was made. L. F. Latourette, deputy city attor ney, and one of the Fulton Park peo- pie who had leading part in the cam paign for the school, congratulated his neighbors on the. fact that soon their children will be occupying one i and most modern Important Meetings To Be Held Tonight Senator Ian Speaks at Uncoln High; Br. C. J. Smith, Tlesel and Word at Ockley Green and Portsmouth. Important mass meetings, where prominent speakers will deliver ad dresses, will be held tonight. Senator Harry Lane will deliver an Through the jungles of the parties' roamed, in fear, a dainty sprite. It was a tiny elephant, fair trembling in af fright. Its hide was wove of petals from the pink and lovely rose and it came at rest, one evening, where de bated friends and foes. Behind the scenes that pachyderm was huddled by a box. Its sturdy mahout. Charley Moores that wise and cunning fox had led it there to browse awhile until the mighty Booth had made the aching welkin roar and yanked each West-ern tooth. And flanking Moores, to bear him up amid the clash of words, the rotund Gussie Moser stood, with wings spread like a bird's, all ready when "The Mo ment" came to fly upon the stage and flaunt to view the elephant to raise the rabble's rage against the cowardly at tack that West had made on Booth. But that big moment never came and never will, forsooth. From crowded pit to gallery the seething voters thronged. They'd come to the old,Heilig to hear Just who was wronged. They listened to the Booth defense of how his lands were gtt and listened likewise to the Gov, who "het" the brander het. Behind the scenes, in nervous mood, the mahouts watch and wait. They gnaw their nails In agony to hear the burst of hate that was to sweep from pit to dome to show the changing tide from anti-Booth to anti-West. Then would they swell with pride and trot the elephant to view and make the throng go mad and make the bricks and timbers throb as if they, too, were glad. But that tense moment never came. The elenhant remained in dense, ob scurity behind. No Booth ovation! reigned. No rousing cheers gave notice that the One Great Instant neared. But hiss and "boo" and uproar came when voters should have cheered. And Booth, despairing, tried to stem the turbulent high tide and called his mountain rela tives to rally to his side. So hid back there behind the scenes, lost lH the roaring shriek, the sad-eyed elephant did stand, ignored, neglected, meek. The meeting broke, the people left, in anti-Booth thought firm. And stagehands heavy . fee did kick that L pinK-nuea pacnyaerm. of the handsomest schools in the city. O. M. Plummer, school director, who placed the stone in position, spoke on behalf of the school board. He said i that not only was the Fulton Park cottage school of the most modern , and efficient type, but that it will be so constructed that additional units may be added as needed. The Portland school ideal, said L. R. Alderman, superintendent of schools, is to provide not only the best of equipment, but the best of educational methods as an aid in giv ing to the community the best of men and women who will work for the best things socially, morally and in dustrially. F. A. Naramore, school architect. predicted its usefulness. Luella May Uadsworth, daughter of Mrs D. I Wadsworth, placed the box in the cor- na, etnnn IVia V .- .-win, . i nl names oi au the pupils in the school, ine petition tor its construction, a group picture of the children, the his tory of the Fulton Park school, the program of the day, a copy of the city school repor.t, and a bright Lin coln penny. Mrs. D. I. Wadsworth vice president of the Fulton Park ; Parent-Teacher association, had charge i of the program, and the children were in charge of their teachers. Miss Brown and Miss Richardson. Ada Edwards gave a recitation. "the Builders." The address of wel come, which was responded to by Mr Plummer, was delivered by Miss Brown. address at the Lincoln high school. Park and Market streets. Dr. C- J. Smith, candidate for gov ernor; A. F. Flegel, candidate for congress, and Sheriff Tom Word, will speak tonight at Portsmouth and Ock ley Green schoolhouses. These meetings will be held at S o'clock and the public is invited. Clubs Select November 5. The executive committee of the Har riman and Transportation clubs con ferred at Transportation club head quarters at noon today over plans for participation in the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. Thursday, ARRAS SHELLED BY GERMANS IS LEFT IN RUNINS (Continued frorrf Page One.) November 5, has been designated "transportation night," and the two ! clubs will put on a number of J "stunts," including a parade. gashed and scarred the earth that. to some extent, it buried the bodies 1 of those it had slain. Death of Father Conrardy. After 20 years spent in the leper colony at Shek-Lung, China, Father L. Conrardy, 78 years old, died August 24. News of the death was received In a letter from Mgr. Deswazieres, head of th6 leper colony. Father Con rardy was a pioneer missionary In Ore gon. He was a native of Belgium. He died in Honkong and will be buried there. A Few Words in the Interest of Truth I Referring to various statements appearing in the press recently, the Royal Baking Powder Company states: That it has no interest whatever in the controversy over the use of Albumen (sometimes called white of egg) in baking powder, and has not had any part in the actions before officials that have taken place in the various states ; That it believes Albumen to be entirely unnecessary and used only for deceitful purposes; That if Albumen was a proper ingredient of baking powder, or performed any legitimate function, it would have adopted it many years ago, as its cost is infinitesimal; That it has no interest; direct or indirect, in the K. C. Baking Powder, the owners of which are reported to be opposed to the use of Albumen, nor in the Calumet or Crescent baking powders, in both of which Albumen is used; that the only baking powders in which it has any interest vin the IJnited States are its own well known brands, "Royal," "Dr. PriceV'and "Cleveland'sall made of Cream of Tartar. The Company believes that the question whether Albumen is a proper ingredient for baking powder is insignificant compared with the vastly more important question as to Alum, the use of which in . baking powder has been so generally condemned. It is a noteworthy fact that all the baking powders containing Albumen are made of Alum. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York Reinforcements Rushed Up. (t'nlted Prtss 'ased Wire. Paris, Oct. 27. The west bank of the River Yser, between Nieuport and Dixmunde, was literally an Inferno today. It was at this point that the Ger mans, already across the stream, were hurling every ounce of their strength against the allies' front. In iron de termination to break through toward Dunkirk and Calais. 'The fighting increased constantly !n strength. Both sides were rushing up reinforcements. It was the critl car point on the whole battle line and admittedly the situation marked a cli- i max in the western theatre of the present war. There was no cessation In the strug gle Monday night. Throughout all the hours of what should have been dark ness, the combatants played enormous searchlights upon one another's ranks, Bursting bombs and shrapnel lit up the heavens. Miles away the thunder of the engagement was plainly audible. Boats and Planes in Action. Aviators were taking a prominent part in the engagement. During the night the flashing searchlights fre quently revealed them, hovering over the field, on the alert for the least item of information concerning the movements of the fighting forces be- lof them. The British monitors, which had been withdrawn after three of them had been hit by German shells, were again in action today tn the Belgian j canals, hurling death among the Ger I mans. The Germans, after having receded ! from the coast to escape ,the fire from the big guns of the British warships ) in the North sea, forgot this danger ( in the fury of today's fighting and again ventured within three miles of the shore. The warships immediately ; reopened on them, enfilading their . lines, and pounded them mercilessly e German Center racing- West. The Teutonic center, is was stated ; at General Gallieni's headquarters, was 1 at a point midway between Nieuport ; and Dixmude, and was directed al- -, most due west directly toward Dun- i kirk. j l At the extreme? right of the kaiser's ! line, close to the coast, the Germans 1-ad approached so close to Nieuport that many of the shells from their long range guns fell in the;city. The hospitals at Dunkirk and Calais i.weresaid to be already filled to over flowing and private homes were being commandeered for the benefit of the wounded. British ships were taking ' mangled men across the channel to , England as rapidly as possible. German Lives Threatened. ' To the southwest of Tpres, between J Armentieres and Lille, another furi j ous struggle was progressing. Here i the British were bearrng the brunt of the fighting, striving with all their strength to cut the German line of ' communications to the eastward, j Their losses were admittedly enormous but they were reported to be gaining ground slowly. Teutonic losses of communication were also threatened between Soissona and Craonne, though it was not con tended that the allies' gains at that point had been considerable. In the Vosges the French were said to have regained practically complete control. Faces Serious Charge. i North Bend, Or., Oct. 27. Serious ' charges have been placed against O. L. McVey, who has been employed as cook in the Canton cafe. .A girl not I quite 14 years old Is the complainant. J SWm'Wfe ofcMcril All goods purchased to day and baloney of month go on Novembtg bill, pay able December 1. A ttr active New Blouses Of Soft Finished Voile $2.95 Regular Price $4.50 The woman who want a good looking, yet inexpensive, blouse, cannot improve on these new mod els, which we place on sale Wed nesday, for they are exact copies of smart French blouses, They are made of fine, soft-finished voile, beautifully embroidered, in attractive designs. Made with plain or tucked backs, new set-in sleeves embroidered to match the waist, and the newest shaped col lars, slightly stiffened in the back and rolling gracefully in front. Trimed with groups of tiny pearl buttons, hemstitching and Oriental insertion and edgings. 3d Floor An Important Sale Wednesday of Women's Fur Trimmed Cloth Suits , Sold Regularly at $45.00 $32.50 These suits are newness itself, with original style touches that make their exclusivenesa secure. Strictly man tailored, of fine imported gabardines in black, navy, brown, green and plum. The jackets are in a new 47-inch model, with pointed yoke girdle, and plaited in the back, trimmed with but tons and hand-made ornaments. The collar ia made entirely of long black fur with head and tail, and when worn open the ends of the collar fall gracefully on either side of the front. Jacket is full lined to the waist with peau do cygne silk. Skirt is made with new yoke top with double panel plaits InS front mtu back extendmz all the way to the bottom. 3a r lpor n PICTURE FRAMING AT LOWEST PRICES Sixth Floor 1 New Dance Records-Come Hear Them Cecie, Esmeralda, Dreaming, In jfle Golden West, Nights of Gladness, Maori, Deng fa Maxixe, Destinv. ' , ' Basement Just Received by Express White Chinchilla Balmacaan Coats New Models New Prices These are individual coats which will appeal to women and girls who want something "different" from the ordi nary white coats shown. Made of the finest quality of white Worumbo chinchilla, cut on new lines, and tailored in a manner usually found only in more expensive coats. 40-Inch Model, Special $12.50 Made with the new set-in kimono sleeves, in a practical 40 inch length, flaring at the bottom. 45-Inch Model Special $15.00 Showing large collar set-in kimono sleeves and plaited back. Made in 45-inch style and trimmed with buttons. 3d Floor Boys' New Oliver Suits $2.50 Regularly $3.50 These -conning suits have become so popular that the last assortment we had was sold al most as soon as it arrived. But yesterday we received another shipment in sizes 3 to 8 years, made with navy blue or golden brown corduroy pants, with white washable corduroy blouses, with detachable collar and cutta to ?-v match pants. Boys' Wash Oliver Suits Special 59c Splendid little play suits for every-day wear, In plain white with blue or tan combinations. or blue and white and tan and white stripes, with plain combi nation collars and cuffs. Suits that can be washed. Russian and Oliver Suits 98c Selling to $1.75 Of Rugby cloth, linen es and galateas and percales, in -plain colors $t fancy stripes and white, also plain colors and stripe combinations. Russian suits made with sailor or small collars, round or square neck, long or short sleeves, trimmed with pip ings, braids and plain colors. Oliver suits with striped blouses and plain pants, collars and cuffs to match. In sizes 2J to 7 years. Fourth Floor 3 : r$ v.'l '.v-l V::::- 2T Front Ltced-cCorset i . removes all presgpr from the back and serves of the spme, gives e figure fine poise, youthful appearance and . general feeling of restful comfort There b an '&reaistable charm andl grae.. about the, Modart i&t will incite your adtrrarion, Ttrijxth Floor if InH Corif tJ& IE Custom Qrfttormg Seventh Jtloor Is now executing orders for November delivery1; The late Aufcinn fashion change? in woman's tailored suits, automobile cfats, Balma caans and one-piecT dresses are shown in, sketchesiwhich come to us weekly. :l V The newest materials arrive as fast as they mke their ap pearance in New fork. -Prices $40.00 mf up. ur PERSONAL SERVICE BUREAU selectsiyour orders by meal with ditcnmuiatmg care and prompt attention. A House Press and Apron! Sale HOUSE DRESSES-BREAKFAST SETS-CO VERALLAPRONS WORK APRONS-HOUSE DRESS APRON t At Sale Prices f $1.65 Tunic House Dresses $1.15 35c Percale Work Apm j; , $1.50 to $1.75 House Dresses 95c 75c Percale Coverall Aprons. .50c $2.00 to $2.75 House Dresses $1.59 85c Glneham Coverall lnmt. - ' ca- $10 to $1.65 Utility Dresses $129 House Dress Aprons, special . - , . 89a $1.75 Flannelette House Dresses. . .$1.19 $125 to $2.00 Imported AplMiim in ,9$c Dainty Percale Breakfast -Sf f 98c Pelisse Crepe Breakfast . r ft 85 The one sale in the Lipman-Wolfe calendar of home everrts -that is most anslotrsly awaited by the housewife. It has a material interest for her. It means unlimited opportunities for re plenishing her dresses and aprons at a great saving on regular Liprnan-Wolfeprices. Aprons in coverall style, in 54-inch or extra long 57-inch length, house Mress aproris, with belted waistlinej imported German work aprons in many styles, fittest bib aprons, made of percales, ginghams and chambray in plain colors, checks, stripes, fi lures and dotsj ' in light and dark patterns. , Breakfast sets, consisting of dainty, neat dress and capy f percale or crepfe. House dresses of gingham, dharnbray percale and flannelette, with plain 9rid -panel back and tunic skirts, long and short sleeves, fiigh and low neck, in an immense variety of attrac tive styles, prettily trimmed with bandings, pipings, in many different coiorsland combina- . tiona. Utility dresses are also included in this sale. All tizes. -S-Fourth Floor ' ; , - - t ? i:f:V- ; MHHaBBBBMSBHSSBSSSaBSBSBI