The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 27, 1914, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., October 27, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER t7, 19U. PROHIBITION AND THE SENATORIAL CONTEST 5WW WASHINGTON Vlntrest-in Election in Sister i State Occasion of New High 1 ' Registration Mark. JONES AND HANSON LEAD Definite Spirit of Won-PartisaaeMp Xs Undecided in some 1 localities. PORTLAND MAN REQEIVES GERMAN WAR EXTRAS CALIFORNIA TO VOTE ON PROHIBITION; PLEA 4. jnw . mmi-mm fic Wln-Gnilaler (MUtO MADE FOR EXPOSITION 5tt. 83. SRontag, ben 14. wttmbrc, frfi$ 5 Ityt. 1914. Seattle, Oct. 27.-As the election drawn near, it becomes piore and raori apparent that the prohibition question i the most absorbtriK of all the pollt- leal Issues to be decided November 3 in this state. A very ftplrited contest has been on, and .with the arrival of the "Flying squadron" from the east in the in terests of prohibition initiative bill the fight In at a fever heat. Both aides claim victory, and a dispassionate view Tct the situation would Rive both sides 7 food grounds for their claims. Tight tot Senator. jS .Neat in Importance to the prohibi tion ouefttlon Is the senatorial contest. ' i The flltht is between Senator Jones, Republican, who m-eks reelection, and Ole Hanson, Progressive. The Demo- Rerats, with W. W. lilark as their candi- . J date, figure in third place. Hanson is . ( one of the beat campaigners In the f state, and hla strength grows dally. 1' Tha bets are even money that he will 1 win. The issues against Jones revolve bout his "staflrtpaf record, his vote fcfor William Loirlmer, and his vote for "constructive mileage." "f' ThH two contest, prohibition and "'the senatorshlp, together with a de termined fight for and against a unl if versal eight hour law, which has been 1 J proposed under the initiative, have in 1 creased the registration in this state to f a reeord breaking point. In Seattle alofte there are 92.ono registered vot V era. The highest previous figure Was 15,000. I ' melon ia Places. I A spirit of non-partlaanshlp reigns f throughout Washington. In many counties Democrats and Progressives have united jjn a local ticket. A non partisan movem'ent Is on In Seattle to defeat Congressman "William E. Hum phrey, 'standpat" Republican. Chief of Police Austin K. Griffiths, Progres sive nominee. Is the man picked to de feat Humphrey. While W. M. Moore. Democrat, is still in the race, there is no decided effort being made in his behalf. Uetall Cifolg unD Sieg. ' Betflii, a SMet 1 E5t S Ell friU. -nmsat Ertoi Sat ftra oeTOen ficiegsfdtinipla s&et file tims&mt tort 81f mtWn k:3 H&t imtaxm mm am m-wm mil tie &&m mi tut m Xftrit cH ifiei Eltlftt immn. m wmm isoom Ui m& " 3i Bdstm II ittlrts eil V&sfcQ cms Kntoetpen, in m Msm inteasn, jut&tfgemotfea cSn 31 Offpte&Ben II lie Ult (jensottaaenD cat tie c tzx WVl ft unit Bls5fl tat fx Ktta&effeM 150 Gffd;G&e sad 20 30 003 mtxsmMt 0efaaaese itttm. That it Would Make Fair Dry Is One of Wet Forces' Very Strongest Arguments, ALL ELSE OVERSHADOWED Three Cornered Senatorial Sao and Crabernatorlal Baoe Are Forced Into Seoond Place is Interest. jod mak Brtitt in Dr. tUytl Cmnl ailll Special edition of Hohenstein-Ernstthal Tageblatt, announcing import ant victories for the kaiser's armiea. i t Cashier let Itobbflr. Pan Francisco, Oct. 27. Attacked by two highwaymen as he was crossing Market street with $1000 In his pocket. Cashier Jack Claxton of Pantagea theatre knocked one down, put the other to flight and raised an outcry which led to the capture of one of the pair. Journal Want Ads bring results. Louis Trummer, of 288 Eleventh street, has received a number of Ger man war extras from hla brother whose home Is in Hohenstetn-Ernst-thall. The extras are printed on sin gle sheets, about eight by 10 inches and 10 by 18 inches in size. They are headed "Extra paper" and are printed by the Tageblatt published at Hohenstein-Ernstthal. The news is confined to short bulletins giving of ficial reports of the movements of the armies and the progress or result of their contests with the allies. The latest edition received by Mr. Trummer Is the one reproduced above. It is dated September 14, at 5 a. m. The dispatch is from Berlin and says that the kaiser's troops have won an important victory in the west but that details cannot be given. In the attack on Antwerp, the Bel gians made a sortie from the forts about the city but Were repulsed. In East Prussia the operatlona of the German army are meeting con tinued auocess. The Russians are re treating in disorder, having abandoned 1B0 cannon. Between 20,000 and 30, 000 unwounded prisoners were also taken. mnltot frmm ImuJ Win.) San Francisco, Cal.. Oct. 27. One week from today the voters of Cali fornia will decide whether the sa loons, breweries and wineries of the state must .go or whether California will remain $n the wet column. The liquor interests are so confident that the prohibition amendment will be de feated that they are offering 5 to 1 that conditions will remain unchanged. The prohibition amendment is over shadowing in interest all other propo sitions on the ballot, about 50 in number. The race between senatorial, gubernatorial and congressional can didates has been forced to take sec ond place as a result of the fight between the wet and dry factions. Manv thousands of dollars are be ing spent by both aides in advertis ing and stumping campaigns. Con gressman Richmond P. Hobsoa at Ala bama, father of the national prohibi tion Mil. which will be considered by congress at its next session, haa Just closed a tour of the atate in the In terest of prohibition. Me preaietea that the dry amendment will carry. Exposition Plea Xa4 ' Ant-r.i-nh1Mtiffti8t BtT that 'the if. ra.rrief- would throw many thousands of men out of em ployment and would mean tne losa or millions now invested In breweries, wineries and vineyards. They point out that the amendment is so drastic that It makes it a crime to serve win or . beer even in the homes, and also that it would prove a hard blow to the Panama-Pacific exposition hre next year. The force of the exposition argu ment probably is the most effective advanced by the wets, and the 'prohi bitionists admit that if the amendment is defeated it will be due mainly to this one factor. Another factor in the fight for pro hibition will be the woman vote. The drys say this vote will put California In; the dry column, but the antis characterize this claim as absurd, as serting a majority of the women will vote against tne amendment. Three Run fox Senator. Th universal eight hour amend ment also is arousing' much interest. The seiiatoriattf race is a three cor nered one between James D. Phelan. Democrat; Francis J. Heney, Progres sive, and J. R. Knowland, Republican. The gubernatorial contest also is between three candidates Hiram Johnson, Progressive, for reelection; J. B. Curtin, Democrat, and John D. Fredericks, Republican. Out of Work, Girl Tries to Die Los Angeles, Oct. 27. Miss , Helen Muersch, 18 years old. out of work. swallowed arsenic. She was expected to recover. ; Button From Coat Of Andrew Jackson One of the gold buttons that adorned the coat of Andrew Jackson when he was Inaugu rated president is now in the hands of a Portland man. T. Wanless. 761 East Main street. Mr. Wanless received it from his uncle more than 60 years ago and has prised it among his choicest relics. But Wr. Wanless finds he is getting old. He has no relatives and wants to dispose of the trinket because he thinks it would be more valuable to 'oth ers than to him. "I saved the button from my home when it was destroyed in Chicago two years ago," Mr. Wanless said. "Almost every thing else in the house was de stroyed and I came near being burned, too. I managed to save this and a few other relics, but Pve been sick ever since." Mr. Wanless ia 75 years old. His ancle. Charles Gamble, was postmaster at Lexington, Ky.. when Jackson was elected and was one of the leading Demo crats of his home state who figured in the inauguration ceremony. Mr. Jackson after ward presented him with one of the buttons. The button is perfectly plain, but the name of Andrew Jack son is engraved on the reverse side. Arrest Suspect for Sumpter Robbery Sumpter, Or., Oct. 27. A man giving the name of John Ryan is under arrest here charged with stealing watches and other jewelry to the value of $801 ' late Saturday night by freaking, the window'of the Wilson Jewry store. on j Granite street. Ryan, wjp was sue pected, was taken in -chij-ge Sunday morning. That evening e disclosed where the loot had been !jhidden. and the missing articles wer recovered... Ryan has been bound over A wheelbarrow has been patented which is emptied by resting the legs on the ground and pressing down the handles. MM , . BW .111 III! Doughnuts and Crullers The kind that melt in your mouth light, tender and free from far Ymi mno . - vw inj any number of recipes the secret is the powder. RumfoM never varies; always the same superior quality; alwafp the same perfect results. Economical as it is pure. "fi, il THE WHOLESOME $ BAKING POWDEBt Mailed Free The new Rumford Hem Racio Book. Including Fireleaa sad Cauerelo Ceokuy. RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence. R. L DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS Tonight at 8 p. m. Holman school, Corbett and Bancroft streets Speak ers: A. L. McDonald, Isaac Swett, John Van Zante, John B. Moon. Tonifiht at 8 p. m. Portsmouth school, Gloucester and Lombard streets Speakers: Dr. C. J. Smith, A. F. Flegel, L. W. Humphreys, Tom Word. Tonight at 8 p. m. Lincoln high school Speaker: Senator Lane. Tonight at 8 p. m. Ockley Green school, Ainaworth and Patton avenues Speakers: Dr. C. J. Smith, A. P. Fle gel, L. W. Humphreys, Tom Word. Wednesday, October 88. at 8 p. m. Sellwood school. East Fifteenth and Umatilla avenue Speakers: Dr. C J, Smith, Sheriff Tom Word. A. F. Flegel. Wednesday, October 18, at 8 p. m. Thompson school, Borthwick and Sha ver streets Speakers: Dr. A. K. Hlggs, A. T. Flegel, John B. Moon, A. D. Lee. B. Moon. Thursday, October 21, at I p. m. Shattuck school. Fifth and Harrison streets Speakers: Isaac Swett, Mrs. Nellie C. Hughes, John Van Zante, Dr. Cora C. Talbot, Elmer Lund berg. Thursday, October 29, at 8 p. m. Vernon school, East Twenty-third and I Wygant streets Speakers: Dr. C. J. Smith, A F. Flegel, Sheriff Tom Word, colonel Robert A. Miller. Friday, Octcber 80, at 8 p. m. Sha ver school, Mississippi and Morris street Speakers: A. F, Flegel, Sheriff Tom Word, Colonel Robert A. Miller, Elmer Lundburg. s,. Friday. October 30. at 8 p. m. Roae City Park school. East Fifty-seventh and Sacramento streets Speakers: Dr. C. J. Smith. A. F. Flegel. Tom Word. Placed Tjnder Arrest. Strenuous efforts on the part of 6. T. Arseau to compel George Bakota, a lumber worker, to give him $100 of i $600 Bokota had just received from the Portland Lumber company In set tlement for injuries yesterday resulted In Arseau' a arrest for disorderly con duct. The nen were fighting. Arseau. who was to have been a witness at' a rate of $8.10 per day. demanded $100 and when refused tried to secure the money by force. Bakota resides at 888 First street. OD foramen That is where strengthening foods are necessary, where so much depends upon the act ive play of brain and muscle. When Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is the morning beverage, the day's work there is none comes easier, of that depressed feeling. Theni again, there are many tempting desserts that can be prepared with this original Ground Chocolate, that tend to relieve the monotony of the daily fare. In hermetically sealed tins, t Ghirairdelir. Ground Chocolate b the " only original ground chocolate. It has been used in Western home for ove- hird of a century and its po ' U growing day by day. 11 ' .xi J. GHIRARDELLI CO. biuce 1852 Ssa Francisco There) w3I bm ns incrsaes ia priest duriag 1914. ivn n UUJl r OTA. D) IY j.vriia.i r3 I3 Out of town people wire us and we will make selection of the best lot in Westover, subject to change for any unsold lot within 30 days. V r 9 it Piek Out a stover Lot With Your Eyes Shut--! You'll Get the Finest I View Property in Portland for $3000 There never Was a sale before, nor will there ever be another onej " i like this again! YesterHay the first clay of this phenomenal sale $52,500 o ijj .'.' Westover property was sold. i! S ! When the first section of Westover was opened, three years ago H over $150,000 of property was sold in about 30 days. The prices of $3000 now on any lot is certain to surpass even this formei record. h K You know that Cornell RoaH property can't be bought under $7500 or $10,000 a lot. Everi lot in Westover is a magnificent view site. Thfc j I view will never be obstructed. There will never! be another property in Portland like Westoyer long as the sun continues to rise and set. The owners are loting thousands of dollars by this sale. But ne cessity knows no master. Xeir loss is your gain. As this ad goes to press there are still a few of the $6000, $7000, $7200 to $9000 lots left. In all probability theyll be gone before 48 hours. You can't afford to delay. . 111 Remember any lot in Westover $3000 draw your check for $300, and $30 month. Come to our office now today or phone for a representative. F. N. CLARK & CO., Selling Agents! Main 5423. Second Floor, Title & TruT BIdg., 89 Fourth St. - J f.J A-7617M2 r - v. toner rra 'Oft EH eTV eV OS o o o "tr IS . r 0o refv m Ce- o