T1I15 WEATIIEIl ,
j L .Conditions ! Jo s
... - i . ... - . J . -
uicaie , ram j io i
.day. with . winds 4
V0 Tl ot1r ",ot h-, 1 1
3i
t rRICfi ;. FIVE CENTS )
;VQU Xl'NO, 32. .
CITY EDITION
".'PORTLAND; - OREGON,! SUNDAY' MQRNING NOVEMBER
T v . I 1 " . I. , i i. . . ,. i - 1.,,, ,, ,,, ji -. ,i , - . , . - ,. i . . i, i - ! . . .. ii L " ' u i y u. i. ........ Jt r .. ' , " . - .4
"" Vr , city edition ' ,:;- ' , -7 . .
TO TURKEY By
Virtual - State; of War Exists
r v Between Egypt and France.
? : . Great Britain,, and Turkey;
, ,.n Ambassadors, GdJ Home.
. BRITISH WAR OFfJCE
V I CALLS WAR INFVITABI E
- Jt AnnoiKi'ces "Turkey Has
Forced - War Upon England"
- in uinciai btaxemenu
(T7alte&'PreM Treated WVc
il.-r-It ' was : officially : announced
lonUbt that L a wireless message
received from Constantinople states
' that - the Turkish government has
lfipued a proclamation, formally an-
, Jiexing JKgypt, wuicn - is aireauy
under - Turkey's suzerainty.
It Is understood hero that the
. ambassadors of France. England
and' Russia nave oeen given ineir
" passports and are now en route
to neutral - territory, f rora Constan
tinople.. -'-',
A, .virtual state v of war between
rv Turkey and the allies has existed
,, sinca Friday eyenlng.
TURKISH CHALLENGE
' TfticM iro nv CMfti Awn
Z GERMANS ARE BLAMED
By Ed J. Keen- '
tlKIj( .Ptmh Staff rvrrfDOQdtlt.
i- " T Ai.An XT.i. . 1 CMiindo v.. Knar.
land ha -accepted Turkey's -challenge
ttn battle. The foreign " office made
j tnl certain -wntn eanx uraay an i
fictal Btateitaent'doclared that "Turkey
. haM forced war UDon-Kngland." .-.
The anaouncement by the foreign et-
f ice 4 accepted as virtually a fleclata-
tion of waralthougn Xt. oe: no so
to.- Jrt'ti.tesi-tat the Turiilstvv,-
; communieaiiOR tftth the Bntlab em
- bassv t Constantinople fcnd adds:-
- .TUls Is "doubtless" a, prelufle" to, f ur-
. thr r!t of aea-tesFlon. v .. :
Previously It had reviewed the auu
at Jon1 and declared "that despite the
irm.ises of the alUea to respect Tur
- key integrity the Qetmati Influence
- ... .. n ' j. m . TLnn.nK.
-1k.i the actions of the Goeben and the
Breelau in shelling. the Russian Black
(Concluded on Page Ten. .Column On)
BUSINESS IS BETTER
IN EVERY RESPECT; IS
Building Permits Show tn
, crease, Bank Clearing's
Millions More
iVEhe
ie strongest Kina or proor tbat
buJlness In Portland la good and is
. getus.etter by7 leaps and bounds is
seen In ip.- reports or the clearing
Jiouse, the postoffice and the record of
'building permits for tlje month just
.dosed. . . - ' -
.-''..As compared with the showings of
September, building permits In the last
' SO days have increased fUS.ooo. bank
.-clearances $4,300,000, and the postal
savings bank shows a'net gain In de
posit ot 30,0O0, an increase of $1000
.per day.' Postal receipts show an in
crease -of 112.000 for October as com
Y pared to October of 1913.
In the face of such figures, there
is scant room for pessimism and it
a notable lat that those who were
- crying - dull times a . montn ago are
now changing their tone to one of ex
treme optimism. f
'-: Ndt jonly Isr Portland enjoying the
good- things that are being carried on
-the lnruahlng tide of prosperity, but
the state at large Is feeling- the result
of Justness stimulation. :
- : .While bank clearances And. the val
ue of buildings permits- for October
Kre under: the records for the corre
tsoonding month last year, they are,
compared with the showings of ' Au
gust ana September or. iar aa-
vanced, ' "
' Here . is what : the , building records
show: In August 445 permits of a value
of 1309,140 were issued. In Septem-
' ber there was a 33 per cent increase.
'- There were S10 permits calling for
i, $409,390 worth of censtruction issued
and now during October .another big
jump has Been taken. an 422 permits for
? $654,155 worth of "bulling work issue.
an-increase of $145,000 in. round fig-
ures over the preceding month and al
most double the August record; .' j
The same general advance is shown
In " the ..baa ciearancer. . in August.
1914, the clearances amounted to $40,-
653,CS3. In Beptemoer an $8,000,000
v increase , was noted, with a total clear
" once of t4S.423.865. and now an in.
crease of approximately $4,000,090 over
' ' Beptember is shown with the-fJctobtsr
record at $&Z,T30.616. V
1913. Wero. $104,184.21 and ; for the
-month Just ended. $118,000.00. an: in
- crease of $12,000 over the correspond-
lna- month of year ago. -,
5'- The bostal savingji baak now has to-
tal deposits of $1.015,000,. an. increase
aof $30,000 over tne iigures at the end
of last September. f
REPOf
FOR
OCTOBER
DONT : WASTE YOUR VOTE !
The old corporatiori crowd is trying -to come back. "OrejfOn is a
menagerie of freaks and freak1 legislation,' said Clyde Fulton in intro-,
ducing Dr. Vithy combe at the WithycombeiMcCamant meetlnj; in .
Astoria. i - v - ,
r " Thatwas Mr. Fulton's way xf referring to? what Dr,,Withytombe i
calls-"our': new-fangled government. The ftmospherearound -the ,
srowd running the Withycombe-Booth campaign is one of derision or
the ; Oregon system. : :. - :s;: : ' '
They think 'the , people need to be advised, and that the people
don't, know enough to choose candidates; and .that there ought to be '
an assembly. Dr.' Withycombe is himsilf an avowed ' advocate . of
assemblyism. , . ' - ; .: , y- ; ' "
Every old reactionary warhorse is lined up- solidly for him. They t
want the governorship. They are for Dr. Withycombe and Dr. Withy- '
come is for them. They are. running hia campaign. T
The only chance to keep popular government: secure for the' next
four years is; to vote for C. J. Smith. . No popular government vote
ihould be wasted. Either Dr. Withycombe will be governor ojrX. J:. .
bmitn will be governoK' - , i
La Dilette lliuisiGffam
k t t- t " it -
Booth's Candidacy.Denounced
:v; AS LA FOLLETTE SEES BOOTHf V I S
Booth is a reactionary of th harnl-hell ca&t. ' He lias opposed '
every progressive memsnre which wonld make . fV ;easlr for 'the;
peop-le of Oregon to , control their own, government." like all stand-
patters, he believes -that..j;Qvernment! exteta solely for v the benefit'
of business - and particularly for" thaw, benefit of Big Business. - The
citizen isn't of much cpnsequene,"as BootlVse;ltiexceptfBg;tM
he counts, in . a property, way. " Should Booth come to th f senate.
monopoly and especially the lumber, trust, would score one.
(Special to Tb Journal. i '
Madison. Wife.. Oct. 31.T-In editorial
comment in U Foliette's Weuiiy for
this week, relative to the candidacy of
benator ueorge . vaamperlaln sad
that of his ODDonent. K. A. Booth- Sen
ator La Follatte writes aa fofj8;
An. exiraorainary poutieai xsonaitton
exists 1a thja country at. tha present
time. The-rank- and file of the lJeta
ocratie party isloverwlieimingly pro
gressive. A majority of " ita leauerahip
in congress ia reactionary. It was
forced to accept a ! progress! v piat
form and candidate, at - Baltimore .-by
Bryan, and . has been - forced by the
president, with, many -a. halt and side
step on the way, to a generally pro
gressive , course in v legislation.. Many
of the. candidates of both parties are
bad, the tools, the agents, to handy
men. of the special Interests. -. k
rAnd at no time la half a century
has there been such urgent demand for.
fearless political independence. 4 : -j '
' ".'o man- who cares forj the welfare
of iiii ltlliw men and tur the future
of the' country' can af orL at thla tim
to tilmfiifoHow awy jrtyr sta.ndari,4
rardleUi r tint charaefe of r;o wieu
nominated. Be he Kepubiicaan or demo
crat, every voter should bold himself
tree to serve his - country before ; his
party, supporting the better man." We
are now in somewttat of a' transitional
period. Two years may establish pro
gressive control within the Republican
party. Tho progrjsisatvo element in the
Democratic party may grow -ao strong
that Its legislaUoH Wiu not be tainted
with compromise to- -special Interests.
When either party or both parties- are
purged of this evil .Influence, then a
man may follow the party standard
with more confidence than now. But
while we are -in this developing stage.
the highest call of service to , one's
country is rendered in acting ' on all
bad nominations with- an entire - rree
doni from the restraint which Intense
partisan feeling rwouldT impose jj
Independent Action Urged.
"Such independent action by the
membership of both political parties
will teach a Seeded lesson. It will
serve, as a lasting, warning that the
On. flY FRIENDS
fBUT SENATOR E500TH ' . (HEWfLLTEUYOtfS CR 7 ' ;
M Mf maLM
ih lWk& MiM::
; .-"'
.i.
9: st , $t-v . J
nomination of no man will be tolerat
ed vwho is . even remotely suspected of
serving special interests." i
Then binder heading Jhamberlain
in Oregon"' comes following: '
"In Oregon, Senator Chamberlain .is
a' candidate for . reelection. His op
ponent is the bead of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber .company, . - itn
Booth Is" a reactionary of the'hard
Bhell cast,' Urn has opposed every pro
gressive - measure which .would make
it "easier for the peppla of Oregon to
control their own government Like
all standpatters he believes that gov
ernment exists solely for the benefit
of business, and particularly . for the
benefit of big business, j The cl tizen
Isn't of'-much consequence, " as' Booth
sees It, excepting as be ' counts in a
property way. -Bbouid Booth;. come to
the senate 'monopoly and 'especially
the 'lumber ,itrust,,-woul4tscore - one.
v 'But Vis United States' senate-does
not': .need -eny.more- senators7 6f that
brand. 1 1 vastly better tortha Re-pvibltcan-
'party ' o have a vscsnt t-halr
on iats... sMue.-of ;th cfiamwr- than-. t
Kave a ootbar:'temjjle ' b.C-ataVdpf
tween the corporate interests and pub
lic. Interests by a atandpat Republican
senator. $s a nail in Che coffin of Re
pubiican -liope ' for t 1 9 1 6v - The - fewer
of thesevotes the- better. ; , Eliminate
them -altogether, and the resbrd-of the
Republican party will be a progressive
record, wKich wifl bring the party of
IJticoln' batlti to power in, the public
service.. iH f, t. -".-- , ' '
Hia to Oregon Sepabllcaiis.
I '"Progressive Republicans of Oregon
will far ' better 'attest their: devotion
to the principles of real representative
government by voting i for Senator
George K Chamberlain than by voting
for Standpatter Booth.
"(teorge Chamberlain is In no sense
a partisan. He is able, honest, fear
less, independent, lie wears no-hobbles
and takes' orders from no boss.
He is a conspicuous figure . in that
clean, strong group of progressive
Democratic senators whose numbers
are steadily growing.
CSigned) ROBT. M. LA FOLLETTE"
O, MY FRIENDS!
iVI i 1 1 ii 1 1 v vj ..vj kj r - 1
TwJsrl . . 1 FOREST WEA.LT H -5v
DR. G. J. SMITH
WINS FRIENDS
AT AS
Declares Agaihst "Harmony"
When "HarrnonyWpulcl
M ean U nf airness to people
' cf ' the; State.
APPLAUSE FREQUENTLY ?
INTERRUPTS -ADDRESS
Reviews Work of Federal Ad
rhinlstration,. . Lauding? the
President's Peace Policy "
' ;- '" '. Sttat'rTav-oariiat.i'';?- .
Astoria, "Or. Xti" 31.--A moro en
thusiastic audience never 'greeted .
speaker T'tnanthe'Konii.that .filled the
Astoria- theatrtto pVerflowlng tonight
tOgreet f Dr C. ; J Smith. theD.emo
cratio candidate fot governor Of Ore
gon.' Dr. Smith arrived onx the nooa
train and was met by'a large com
mittee of representative citizens whe
escorted ' him to1 the 'Weinhard hotel.
In the afternoon the -visitor called
on a larger number, of votes and on
all sides ..was gly en encouragement.
At; the meeting-; tonight Dr. Smith
was compelled to stop time - and
agaifi. owing to he spontaneous and
tremendous applause . that f rom .time
to i time greeted,,, his . Temarksr The
speaker was pjrecededj ;by' Dr. Alfred
Kinrfey, president' ot- the noted "com
mlttee of . .twentyone." Dr. . Kinney
paid a glowing tribute' to Dt. Smith.
He said that ha had known Dr. Smith
for many years and found him to be
always honest atnscientioas.;r'rt
Edgar H. Smith; president or the As-r
teria ' Flouring Mills company, -introduced
Dr; s Smith after, telling of Dt;
Smith's work while a citizen of Pendle-;
ton. -" '. ' - - - -
, Credit ne President. ,
v Upon being Introduced, Dr. ' Smith
thanked'the audlrtee -for" Its; hearty re-
oeptloo. " He spoko- for a : f e w minutes
on the-. national policy of the govern
ment before -taking up. the state Issues.
Ma .itd -that m?H? -credit was . due
Pr6sidntv'vV'nA-othe able atates',
rvianaW? with'ww ff,-e .naa maaagen
tii.foricn affa-ci .laTtn theast"two
fMUe to the-fc.Ui biea trouoie.
n. mlth. atated that - the - Orego
ieducatlbn is a bin faotor In American
kittles.. He snowwi ,ow . we -wregon
avstem. IS eeoK.iea as Dewg Tnear
tbeoeoDleS-a'tare democracy, f He
. the fact Uat Oregoir Waa." tht
first to adopt the initiative and 'refer
endum system, and that' now 2i states
htt,ve-a.dooted lt. Ke warned the voters
against the direct proposed . assembly
law, contending that It Is" a' deep laid
plot against the democratio form , of
government. , t . - -
-'- Vwna as "Workers. .
The speaker advocated equal auf -frage,
pointing out. that It means the
moral uplift of humanity. ' He told of
the leaders of the women's clubs work
ing at the last session of the legisla
ture for the interests of the measures
pertaining to the interest of schools,
churches, child labor and charity In
stitutions. Dr. Smith was heartily applauded
(Coocluded on Page TwJ." OnlnmB -Tbree.T"
99
.?-
Tt.r
TORIA
U. s: SENATOR GEORGE E. CH AM BERLlAI N :-"
-II i- ir '' '... '.:r r; - - : f II
if .......
.1 ' -
:. " 1
;-vt..jNjry, riZlpw. , ,.,, ... my--'
X-JL frniied Stat'esSeiiatojrleg
Light Cruiser Hermes Sunk;
J ? Mqst of Her Crew Saved,
Announces : the f Admiralty.
' (United Prese Ieed-Wlre.l ' -London,
Oct. 31. -The British light
criftser Hermes, sister ship of tne
Highflyer, waa punk by . being tor
pedoed by' a German submarine In
the atraits of 'Dover today. ; Keariy
all of the officers and- men were
saved, according to the official an
nouncement made tonight. ; V ''-' "
. The Hermes was built In 1897.' She
was1 S&O feet' long; with a' jbeara of
54 feet, a . displacement of MOO ' tons
and a speed of 2 Ckknots. Her arma
ment consisted of 11 -lncb; ntns 3
Inch and three machine guns wfth two
torpedo tubes. She .carried, sv crew
of 47ff ;men. - " '.'
The admiralty " announcement, of
the loss ot, the. Hermes stated1 that,
while It was believe that most of
the officers and: crew of the cruiser
had been saved, the .exact -number of
the loss, would - not . be known- until
after ,jtho-survlvors could be mus
tered. ., ;-,v , -a i;T. ; M. W
- The Hermes was engaged la shell
ing the ..German positions along - the
coast when she wassunk.
Previously, the German subrharine
had attempted to torepdo tho battle
ship Venerable," which had been opf
erating V along ' this section of the
coast. . Falling- in thik, she managed
to torpedo ; the - Hermes. The ' latter
has been operating on , coast patrol
and with the blockading aquadron.
sine tne Outbreak, of the-war. -She
is of the typerecently Jprescribed . by
the . admiralty aa "valiabl for . op
erations but of small strategic value,'
Cabinet "Members ,
Cross to Ofiiitinent
Xiord Oeorge, Xord Kaldane and Chief
Juatloe XUadlag - Ieve Xoadom Oa
. Xmportaat Secret Miaslom. .
London Qct. SL It was learned to
night that XJoyd George, chancellor of
the exchequer; Lord Haldane, the lord
chancellor,- and Chief Justice Lord
Reading have left London for the con
tinent on an Important secret mission.
' . Ko . Intimation baa been permitted
t leak out as to the purpose of the
visit: of the cabinet: members.- but In
view ! of the campaign jbelng conducted
by British papers pretestings against
the shipment Of supplies into Germany,
It is believed, their mission may, con
cern this phase of the war. Great
quantities Of - supplies - are reaching
Germany, through Holland and the
Scandinavian - countries, the ; English
papers declare. . 3 - - , l
uERMANJSUBMipl
.TORPEDOES BRITISH
CRUISER OFF: BELGIUM
NEV7SllNDEX:;i:
v . t . ..;,j. i-''J.
SECTION ONE 14 PAGES 1
I. Tiirksr Aaag "Brrpt. '
' x,. ' Brrtith; Cruiser ,'H.rra Suak, -Italiaa
Cabinet' Besijral. ij, ,' ; -"
October 3uii.m : SiiOw , ' lavprore
maet. - . :
- C. . Smith gpeaka atAtorla. , .
Chamberleia Adonnes j i Ptlaad Aa-
dienow. .--..' -t
"fci Kti.n-wid political -'Tereaaet.
Official War Bulletin.. . .f
War Mere. Ezvlaia. -
r
Journal Editorial Commended. - .
Booth'. Allianosi Xxpotftd. ..
, Parker Would Be IMatrict Ju&f.
Alaskan, for Chant berlaiB.
Portlaod Merohanta Ovtimtetle.
. Ida IrbU Would Aboli.h Wan.
Parole Srttetq Commended. 1
Pioneor Urg-ee Support for ChemMr
6.
r
1 .-'
'1
7. Homecteador Senonaoea Hawl.y .
Oregoa Civio Leairu. Lunobaoa.
- Oermaa Bowasapo Indorass 0,
J.
- ' Bmita." - . -
t. rleael'a Talk Appeal.
. . Moataffue Well Oualified for Senate.
TranaporUtiea Club 0 ppoina. tirt.l.ml
jaeaaares. .
.10.
Cotton Eaehanaea ' to Open. '
fit. John. Bor. 'Work for- Build inc.
11. Hows of the Land Show. -
13. Sef recatioa. of PriMnera . Trrd.
Initial Report of .' neackntoe Sorvey.
- - 13. Wbr Hnstott la U 11 papular.
, - Unemployed Plan Oppoiod. 1
14. ITBa-Aooata idoUada .Iaaaer-.
M- SECTION I TWO IS PAGES
-;. 1. Industrial Aeoideata ef the Week.
j' yWar -Corroapeadeata ,Id Barrow
8.v A.LkUuV! SiaeaMea Tadaral Se.
1- Mrve Act. - .
Seattle Kewa-Letter.' ..'. - .
"a . 4. Editorial, -.-..r..- . - V -.'.-. -r
a. City Nova la Brief.? '
S-7. Tho . Jottrnal'a Trade and Otrealatloa
jj..t- . ii' Contort. ' '-'' ;
: S. Xottora from-the People.-
'.?.: The Ballot for TaoadaT'e , ZDaotloa.
10. Baal Estate nd .Building Stva
- ; 11, Market and, Finanoo. -I
1Vniveraity and Oalloe; ewa. 4 ...
- SECTION? THREE 12 PAGES
" ; Part ;1 Sporta -'News.
Part 2 Martne.News; WantlAos,
SECTION ' FOUR EIGHT , PAGES
yafa,'r. "-'. 7 -i i. j ' '". ' -
' . 1. the' ChrUtmaa Skip Cargo,
, JS.HKewa -f the -Thoatraa.
'-' -. -Motion Pictnro Moira. , j.
116. Automobile Hows. -
.7-- Maikay Diaouatae Tid.laad ktaaaorea,
- ;;... Jiew-10 Vote as Bpeeial Xeasuiea,
' SECTION JTVE -12 PAGES
'-BagWJ' tv;- '
l.U-4. Tit Vtk la locittr.
.- Oreroa Expcaitioa Buildhig Soone of
v- Bail. , v -s, - -w. . -'
S. Woman's dabs.-' -'"ry---r ;
; " Tot . Bhnper and ' Houaekeeper.
-v.' 1 Parant-Toacker An 00 latum Hews,
j" SoekU 8erri AeUvttias
. Popular Science. .-
". - ' a. Tha luln ot Hull,
a. , What , Wall Croad . Women Will
- Wear..-' -- - --- ; -'
v 10. Illustrated - Vows !.-- -
, 11. . Kwa Praa Forolra Capitals.'
- 12. . What Xidelaad Hoaearea Me
,'. SECTION SIX EIGHT PAGES
(Blagajdne and Pictorial)
1, ... Germany at Peace sad Wa.
- : a. Men who Bear the Brunt ef Wax
Tvt KenM ef - Wai-Plctorlall,
U Tt l.n Aivl Jn k. Tr.llhu.
,' laking Aiis w at; a ZeppaUn He
- tonal), - - - - ' .
'. ' .' PeaaaBt'a Cart Doe Ambalaaea
'V"v. . TM, tw Pinttrial . . ..'"..,;
' , S. When Arte ef Peace Are Superceded
. " (fictoial. . '"..
. - . , Titti. fiuW . T.ifa". Brbrktar Side.
-. .. Ae tke Cartooaiata View he Paea-
IBS 8hOW. ,
I. Tke ;Tray O'Hearta. . j
SECTION SEVEN FOUR PAGES
v ' '(Comic)
a eandidate "fc jttot' ' ""j
RESIGNATIONS OF ALL-
iMolfTALlIN
; CABINET HANDED KING
Minister of . Finance Quits
Following. Turkish War
Moves; Others Follow. ! . .
(United Prea. taad Wire.)
. Rome, Oct. 31. The entire Italian
cabinet resigned late today. ; The first
Intimation that the ministry might step
down as a result of the position Italy
now occupies in the war situation as a
result of the action of Turkey came
When, Minister of the Treasury Rubin!
Stepped out The resignations, of all
ministers were then submitted to King
Victor Emanuel. 1
; Cabinet Oppoaed War.
New, York, Oct. 21 News of. the
resignation of the Italian cabinet was
accepted by prominent Italians' hers
tonight as indicating that Italy Is
about to enter the war. The cabinet
that has just fallen was committed to
maintaining Italian neutrality. Two
members, Signor Rubinl. head of the
treasury (department, and Signor Cav
sola, the minister of fiaance, were es
pecially opposed to war.
Tin the rearrangement of the cabinet
following the death of the premier.
Marquis Dl Ban Giuliano, alaagree
metft aroae between the new 'Secretary
of war and Rublnl. the former demand
ing a large sum for war preparations
which the head of the treasury depart
ment refused to sanction. j
The exact amount demanded by the
wat secretary has not been stated. It
Is atated here that the entrance of Tur
key into the war has brpught this dis-'
putje to a head and that tho present
erlils presages the formation of a war
cabinet, of which Rublnl and Caveola
wtU not be mambera.
,.t : ; , -4- .!-
Fire Believed to Be
Work of Incendiary
,v :. '-, . .. t
Warehouse , Containing Walats
Oils Samaged aaA Sawmill aerU
;,soiudy.Tlurated..,v,-;'v .'-.':' '
Flames threatened the plant ef the
Multnomah Lumber and Box C04 la
South ? Portland last - night, when
warehouse, belonging to' Flsher.Thor-
sen tc Co. caught fire, some, witnesses
believing from . incendiary causes. '
' The building. . which Is 1 00 by 1 (0
feet' trt "dimension,; . stands" on the.
waterfront Just ' east of '. Macadam
street, at -'Thomaa. The Multnomah
bo factory main plant la but a abort
distance away. ,' v .";".'-' '
r Flames - were dlsco-vered 'about ' 10
o'clock by jroe Nelson, watchman at
tho box factory, , who turned In the
alarm. .The fire' waa placed fender
control - after ' ail ' hour of worrx by
the department'''V;r'p.:'-'7n
lilllil;
iti wim
Oregon ' -' . Senior Senatof
Muaiences., , wnicn - .wfaao
rAuditbriums Resound.
. -
-1
SpPPORT'OF WILSON ? v '
1. - ' KEYNOTE OF SPEECH
Wonderfid '.; AccomDilshfnents
of I Congress ; During Past
18 Moitths Detailed. .: ;r.
. . ..V.
Like a eenouerina Vefft Stnater
Oeorv X Chamberlain we welcomed
home la Portland last nlgbt.' ) .'
Big, audiences greeted ; Mm .at the
Washlngten. and Uncbln fclga schools -
the senator speaking early In the aven
Ing at the- former and proceeding di
rectly thereafter": to the ' west aid
school. . -v-. ."-. ' ' -'''' . V ,
It was st the Lincoln school Ht
he received bis greatest 'ovstlon for It
was . at) ovation of.' the- mst, svlen- .
did sort. v'It waaa. trlamph, a fpyal
welcome. ; -, : 5 . .
The senator ' -reached the sohI .
building .some time after A. JT. lrlgl.
who preceded, him, had finished apeak- ,
lag.. ... . ' '...: - ".; ( -'
' The band had- pla ed a number of ae-lections,-and
Judge Thomas O'Da wa '
in the miatile. of an extemporaneous ,
speech to fill In thetime, .Tea duor In
the rear of. the hluh sohool Mitditorlum
was -drawn by pollrenien oniuir and .
Senator , Chamberlain and hte .rnll, '
vkA tin A piiahl .ttv .11 tn t ril,r Waxhr 1
Ington lllgh acbool, entered the rift
Those li th back. rows saw him .first.'
Tey Immediately began to1ap. then
rose to their feet as a mark ef Tespeo
and admtratloa for the man t -the
cheered. ': - -ij - , , '
Auditorlaia Basonjids With Aprlame
.A11 down' tbrowa the ethers jW
up the pjfkuw bikJ the "i.ry'unUl k,
the entire andteiife of -10 ymmtHu .
Was'Ojr'It leV. ht,rhe aenator. paaed ;j
owV the aisle- toward tl "wWirr i urj.y ,
ghwf.loK rttu4a With those niU utt--Hta
he-erent, ,. , , - " , ' -. ; L t
flt'.was a $riunlpljar jnawfr' don
Ui' TOnurt,- Kr-ast a -ym wire Vceirt.
ik.wad the trrx, leal al iaii.'.al ij.Hr'
eVtlc- re?eptloa He tm r5ll alnoa
Maetyrn to Oreko. " Nothing like'
it haa beer, r seen) In. Portland lu years.
Judge Day, appareaUy ubtnlnifut of . '
h demonsrratioiv krpt on talking, al
kpuah It was linpoealbU to hear him
bieuK of the uproar. Hanatpr Chiio.j
beflatn mounted the stage Si one lde-
fill took a rtat just behind the jvdse.
the
, audience -, became quiet
and
.(Coocluded oa rase Tour, Culuina OHie.l
E MOTHER; AT
WARREN-OR., KILLS
BABY WITH I AN AX ;
Mrs, William Gabrielsori
Strikes Infantum Neck and '
Starts Away With ;;BotJ$J'7
-- (Rpedal to The loumal.l ' .
. BtrHelens. Or.Oct 11-InTiTvf
temporary insanity this, afternoon
Mrs. William Oabrlelaon. wife of a
farmer at Warren, atruck her eight-.
weeks-old baby in tho bak of thev
neck with the sharp edge of aa ,ax,l.
killing the child instantly. The rnoth-
er was carrying th body, ef the lUtre.
victim through a field when aha waa
taken into custody;
Mrs. Oabrlelaon was twice In th in
sane asylum.-
She had- been, working about th
house all day, apparently normal. Her.
huaband was working la tl) field when'
th tragedy occurred. :
Mrs. Oabrlalson ha three other ehll-.
dren. ' Sheriff Jfobn has her In custody. ;
' BUNGALOW y;;
MOTORCYCLE, ;
and PIANO 5 i
Hi. but vtr to keep In tcH
with goad opportunities, lara !
small.- 1 by reading TO joun.
Want! Ads.
7
"TR following Mtems are I"h-
. llsbed today. Xb nam of t,h i K
. classification In wnicn It appears
. follows each iten. , 1 , , ,'
:, f rri2xchange, moSiern, well. Wi' ' " 1
Portland houee, for , Seaside T '
. O eat hart house, (acreaga- or anvj
farm." Exchangevea Estate.
46 planet . beautiful ton.
; thoroughly hflfhr T class; a so. n,
$126." luslrl Instruments, v
- "$8. 4 roo. flat, bath, gas, -clea.i.,
i sunny." Flats .to. Rent, . ;j f
"$1000 or S1690 at 7. per eeat t&
loan ownVr of good residence prop
irty'wbd lires In property,", Mon
ey to Loan. Jteai jestace, ;'.;,..f ' 'r
-; Motorcycle, fully ' equipped.
good as new, to traoe ror aiainvna ;
''or tailor mad, clotbta." wp.
'.Column.-Y-r" : .? , ' - ?
'.'i. ,;WH1 ,exchang: plumbing work
for.tjurnlture.',' Bwap Column. .
"Four room modern bongalow
' attic, fireplace, basement, cement '
'walk, lot 4xt2; oost tltOO. Will
Uke $1518, I11S cash, . balance a 1
t year: t . bl-cit from Car." ' For .
8ale Houaea.
''i ' '
NSAN
L
1
A