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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL. PORTLAND, I THURSDAY EVENING, 1 APRIL 8. 1915. NO POVER CAN BEAT WILSON IF PROSPERITY . EXISTS, CLAPP SAYS Minnesota Senator Holds Democratic Gain in Senate Last Fail .to Be Significant STANDPATTERS GIVEN RAP you ag another. They are beginning; to learn It. k". "Now the great question will be in what the leadership can be. I do not know whether the Colonel would accept it again. If he does not. able vote. lie would get an Immense vote, especially " If the time were good.' I do- not see how any particu lar plans' can be laid out- this far -in advance because " so ' much, depends upon conditions. . j ; , "If the times are good. I would not a very Important factor. The prohi bition movement today differs from that movement la other times. . When you, and I were boys, every spring there was seen, a temperance agitation and everybody took the pledge. Soma kept it and some did not. The present movement is entirely different. - r j. ment'' about It. It is -simply a calm, deliberate Judgment on the part of the American people, "from the nan .who employs to the man who Is employed, that the saloon is a menace. Having come in this quiet way. free from hys teria and' excitement, and as a result or deliberate Judgment. , I am inclined to think it la here' to stay, and If the times are good, la liable to be more of a factor than we sometimes suppose. About alT we can do is to keep our powder dry and trust in the. Lord.. . With kind regards. I am. - . - "Sincerely yours, 4 K "MOSES E. CLAPP." 3 f- ; Special for I. O. O. P.: ' Roseburg, Or., April 8. Ttie South ern Pacific company will run a special train from Riddle to Oakland on the morning of April 28. for the accommo dation of Douglas county Odd Fellows who will attend the county annual con vention of tl-at order at Oakland on that date. f .There Is ' a breed of cattle In- the Samoan ' Island the bulls of which seldom weigh more than 200 pounrla and the cows seldom more than 1&0 pound a It II hard ttt thfnV at nt ana that - j v v Ui ill Ul aiij V.I.U IHB can accept; It and . hold any consider be surprised, to see prohibition become There is no hysteria: nor excite to the Trog-reaelve Xteader Scores "Taf t-AX-, drlch-Cannon Crowd" for Bef uaal to Bnact "Decant Iw." 18 Everybody Will Be Surprised ai These Surprise Salec h, Tomorrow Our 1314th J . 10 Free Trips Iridv SurDise J In a letter' to George W. Perkins of New York, .; national chairman of the Progressive parfy,' United States Sen- ator Moses E Clapp of Minnesota, one of -the prominent figures in the Pro gressive party, illumines the national political situation as viewed from his party's standpoint. A copy of "Sen ator . Cla-PP'e letter has been received by T. B. Neunauen; state chairman for the party in Oregon;. Senator Clapp reviews the elections of 1912 and 1314 and Indicates the probable results of the election of 1916. His letter is as follows: "Honorable George W. Perkins; New York. Dear Mr. Perkins: Yours of the 2d Instant is received, I was never much of a believer in the idea that men can shape great movements. When Mr. Taft formed his coalition active or quiescent, I never knew and never cared which with the Aldrich Cannon combination, it became very "evident to me and I used to talk with Beveridge, Dolliver and others about it that unless he could be put out of business and the country made to feel that the Taf t-Cannon-AIdrich crowd was not the party, 'the country would promptly repudiate the party, and in that event, the Democrats would probably get into power, and that there is always a psychological danger of a business depression as sociated with a Democratic revision. "The mere fact that ther revise the tariff from a standpoint of the tradi tions hostile to protection, would pro duce a business depression, while the same schedules, enacted by the Repub lican party. In its avowed attitude of protection, would not produce a ripple. That when this depression came, if it did, the people failing to recognize that, the standpatters were responsi ble for It because if we could ever have once broken Aldrich on the roll : call, we could have given this country a decent tariff, bill would turn to the men who made the wheels go around, and there would be a restora tion to power of the old standpat ele ment. Expectations "Verified. "This worked out Just as I had an ticipated and what made the result more disastrous was "the fact that we polled an immense vote in 1912 of men, many of whom have not yet realized what the fight was over, but who were ready to follow the Colonel wherever he led, and " were the more ready to lapse in a campaign where he was not a candidate. "While I cannot myself see any oc casion for knocking in the heads of ink barrels to record the election of last fall as a Republican landslide, when you realize that In the. midst of a- great depression which ordinarily would have taken the party in power imply off the map, they gained three senators and held a good working majority in the house, still the stand pat element affect to say and I am inclined to think that without stop ping to think they do feel that it was a great triumph, and they are de termined now to retrieve what they lost in 1913. "If the times should be hard two years from now, as they were last fall, they can elect the most reaction ary man they can find, and if they have none left sufficient for their pur pose, they can dig one up from the grave. This was seen In Pennsyl vania. If ever a state had been thor oughly aroused with a moral awaken ing, it was Pennsylvania. "Wilson Is formidable. "On the other hand, if they get through this trouble without getting into. a war and have prosperity next year, I believe no power on earth can defeat Woodrow-' Wilson and his suc cess would hasten the hour when the Democratic party is destined to be split wide open. "It is made up of two irreconcilable. ...icongruous .forces, one standing for progress and the other for reaction, and is Just as certain to split under the influence of continued power as was the Republican party, and If the Progressive partjr can hold together as a nucleus, they will, in that event, receive a large accession of strength. "If they can hold together, they are bound, sooner or later, to receive a great accession of strength from the - south. We could not expect that ac cession in 1912. The psychology of the situation was against it. The Democratic party had been out of power for a long- time. The Demo crats of the south, saw in a division between the Progressives and Repub-j licans the opportunity for their vic tory, r They, had to have it, and the progressive element among them had to learn that you can no more resur ' rect one old canker-eaten party than SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this through faded, lifeless , . locks and they become dark, " glossy, youthful. . . , , . . . nair uwi ivses iia cgigr ana lustre, .or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful. and thousands of women- and men who value that; even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attract ive, use only this Old-time recipe. - Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a (0 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sags and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that no body can possibly tell it has been ap plied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair dis appears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the brings back the gloss and lustre and I gives H an appearance of abundance. J Adv. . - ' Bargains in every section of the store.. Look for sale signs. FIRST ANNUAL COTTON BALL Tickets on Bale in Our Book and Cotton Goods Departments. Benefit caddina; House, Mult nomah Hotel. April 14. Join the contest now or help your friend, test ends 4 P.M. Saturday. Remember, con- JEWELRY REPAIR DEPARTMENT Tint Tloor. Sixth - St. Bldr. Work Guaranteed Satisfactory 1314th Friday Surprise Sales $25 to $35 Silk Dresses $14.85 Fashionable one-piece models, of splendid quality faille, crepe de chine, gros de Lourdes and satin. Newest styles, wonderful values, sizes tb 46 bust. . Fourth Tloor Slxth-St. Bid. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales To $1 Boys', Girls Books 19c Such favorites as Boy Scouts, stories j by Meade, Way, Cooper, etc. 1000 books to choose from. Up to $1.50 original editions Books' for boys and girls. OQ 500 'in (the lot, your choice OUl Bookstore. 6th" Floor, 6th-8t. Bids. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales 25c and 35c Guimpes 10c v Many styles to choose from in white, cream, ecru and black. Plain and trimmed, high or low-neck, in laces, nets -and lawns. First Floor, Sixth-St. Bldg. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales Children's Apr ons at 19c Dark, blue figured percale, piped in blue or white. - All-round belt or back ; strap, . medium neck, pocket, kimono sleeves. Sizes 3 to 10. years. Children's Dresses, white linene, madras and colored ginghams, prettily trimmed. French ,, styles, or" pleated and double circu- Kf lar skirts. 2 to 6-year- sizes OUL Infants' 50c and 60c Bibs, daintily lace . trimmed others: padded, "fin ished f with ! hand-scalloped edge, i Your choice at only 1 Second Tloor, Slxth-St, Bldg-, 29c 1314th Friday Surprise Sales Women's 25c Hosiery 1 7c Three pairs for 50c. Mercer ized lisle, light weight, in black and tan shades. Made with seam less feet and reinforced double tops. '4 First Floor. Slxth-St. Bldg. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales Fine $10 Corsets $3.57 Sizes 20 to 24 only. Made of French figured coutil and silk brocade, pink and white. Low bust, long hip, front laced styles. Wonderful values.. Fifth Floor. 6th-St. Bids. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales Women's 50c Gloves 23c Full - elbow length imported chamoisette in natural color. Full line sizes 6 to 9j3 those requiring extra sizes take notice! First Floor. Slxth-St. Bldf. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales Lingerie Waists at 98c Voiles, fancy striped and hand some embroidered effects, made on splendid lines, some lace trimmed, long sleeves, new col lars. Fifth Tloor Blxth-St. Bldf. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales Women's Vests at 29 c Three for 85c. Jdeal Summer weights, jfancy crocheted yokes, made with low neck and no sleeves. Regular and extra sizes included. . . Children's 25c Nazareth'Waists taped and buttoned. Sizes " 2 to 12 years, your choice Aal Second Floor, Slxtn-St. Bids'. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales $3 Camping Blankets $2.21 Also Camping Pillows, odorless feather filling, A. C A. ticking (covered, 67c j $5.00 Indian Blankets, very new I est designs and colorings.1 Fri- day at only $4.15. - Temporary Annex. Wisth Floor Names of Leaders in the Contest The following names are 25 of those who are votes up to 6 o'clock last evening. Cllve Sals .....7386 Mrs. Fanl'Bueber 6671 Marlon Blchey 4503 E..E. Baddinr .......... 4393 Helen Fearoe .... 7.. .4337 Cecelia McXahon - ... ......... .3441 Lena Craddock ...............3361 in the lead as given by the compilation oi Bnth Garner, Astoria, Or. 3183 B. Im. Bolland, Salem. Or. 3080 K. Xochxeld 8831 Mrs. K. J. Belland .3437 Miss Bellle Starr 83SO Anna XOndaay 8361 7. O. Hamvhrey .3314 Bennle Collins 2204 Oeo. W. Bobertaon 3073 Clarence Hlokok . . . Mrs. W. B. -Crownae Ward Xearns Mrs. M. Malsoa- Marie Lowm Mae Chambers . Mrs. a. W. McMath Zdllian Brown . . . . . J. Wetnstein ....... ...W67 ...1836 ...1603 .. .1435 ...1399 .. .1159 .. .1137 ...1046 ...1030 1314th Friday Surprise Sales $6 and $750 Hats at $450 Smart new sailor shapes and jaunty pokes, in black and new col ors. Trimmed in fruits, flowers, ostrich bands, motifs. Seeond Floor Sixth-St. Bids;, 1314th Friday Surprise Sales 25c and 35c Kerchiefs 12c Women's. Six for 60c. Fine lin en, sheer shamrock and Persian lawn. Hand-embroidered corner designs, lace edgings, hemstitched styles. First Floor. 6tb-St. Bide. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales 75c and $1 Drape Veils 59c Plain and fancy laces meshes, in a great assortment of colors. Some with velvet dots, ribbon borders and other novelties. First Floor. Sixth-St. Bldg. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales $1.35 Wire Meat 99c Well constructed, hinged door, one shelf, wire cloth .screened. Size 13 inches deep, 18 inch cs wide, 25 inches 'high. Of "stained wood. A seasonable and eminently practical offering that will elicit ready re sponse at this very low price- The illustration give's some idea of these Meat Safes so attractively priced for Friday. . Temporary Annex, Third Floor. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales $1.75 to $2.50 Flouncing $1 .29 45 and 27-inch widths. Organdy flouncing in floral designs, round and square scalloped edges. Buy now for cotton ball frocks. 85c to $1 Lawn and Voile-Embroidered Flouncings, patterns suitable for misses' dresses and undermuslins. 27 inches fiQf wide, yard . 25c to 50c Embroidered Bands, solid work, English eyelet and Baby Irish effects, for waists and gowns, 2 to 4-inch widths, yd. 14c First Floor. Slxth-St. Bldf. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales Women's Gowns at 79c Full-size gowns, made of fine qual ity crepe, yoke of rosebud design crepe, lace-trimmed. Women's 59c Cover-All Aprons of splendid grade percale, light and dark colors, large pocket. QQ Full 57 ins. long. Friday 07L Second Floor, Sixth-St. Bids. 1314th' Friday Surprise Sales Ribbon Remnants 10 c Pieces worth from 25c to 35c Lengths H to V yards. Satins, taffetas, velvets, fancies, wide and narrow, sold by strip only. First Floor Sixtn St. Blda. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales ! Women's Shoes $1.79 500 pairs $3 and $3.50 , black and tan Oxfords and Pumps. Third Floor. Sixth-St. Bldf. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales New Silk Petticoats $1.98 Taffeta, Jersey and - Messaline in all colors. New flare style, trim'd with ruchings, set-on ruffles, silk underlays. All f itted-top styles. Fifth. Floor. Slxth-St. Bldg. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales Stamped Waists 98c Ready-made waists of fine lawn, stamped for embroidering in French and eyelet designs, some lace - trimmed. Slightly soiled. Were $1.50 to $2.00, now at 98c. Seventh Floor Sixth St. Bldf. 1314th Friday -Surprise. Sales Silk Middy s $1 Natural shade pongee, made Bal kan, style, collar, ties and band of green, tan and Copen.! silk. - Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 only. Ideal for outing wear. Ftrtn Floor, sixth-st. Bids;. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales $1.25 Dolls Grumpy 99 89c Indestructible head, a new one for every one that breaks. Has jointed cloth body, doll fully drcssed,cap. I Temporary Annex. 6th Floor 1814th Friday Surprise Sale VicitoF Bimtteizv Rbll 58c High-grade brand of butter, put up in sanitary cartons, maice, 19c 19c 10c M acarom, curve cut, Of" 4-lb. cloth sacks.. ... . . .ZDC Corn Meal; Eastern yellow or white. No. M 9 . sacks OA priced at. . .tuC Coffee, C h a 1 1 e n ge brand, 4 lbs. 05, . lb. 25c I Yeloban Milk Oregon limit 12 cans to person, 3 cans. ; ; .. ......... Naptha Soap, Econ omy brand. 6 bars for 15c Loganberries, new pack, No." 2 cans Butter, Blue. Ribbon, fancy Oregon make . . . . Cove Oysters, 4-oz. tins, doz. 95S 3 for Rolled 1 Oats, Oregon milled. No. 9 sacks. . . ; . Oroeery, Baaentent Sixth St. Blot. 62c 25c 1314th Friday Surprise Sales s Hosiery I0c Your choice of imported cotton, mercerized, cashmere and heavy wool mostly in tans " gray and blue. "Sizes 9J4 to 11 J4. Men's $1.50 Soisette Shirts, cream, tans, blues and grays, with - collar and tie to match. Your choice 98c. Men's $1.50 Night Shirts, of genuine soisette .. in : blue and tans. Military collars, full size and length, only 89c.' Tempotury Anaez,. Tint Tloor. 1314th Friday Sarprise Sales 35 c Victoria Lawn Yd. 15. 25c Striped Shirtings, 30 inches wide, all very fine . quality, striped ;. tissues, . plain - crepes, great variety of colors, for waists, dresses, aprons, Ol shirts, now -: . J . .'. .. 3LtK Third Tloor. Sixth-St. Bldr. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales h r$&) OSS; Men's Initial Set Sc Gold-topped, Roman or polished finish Sleeve Links, and Tie Clasps,' with Old English ini tials. Set at usual price of tie clasp. -rirat Tloor, Slxth-St. Bldr. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales $1.50 to $3 Curtains 98c Your choice of white, cream or ecru-colored scrim, .with Cluny and filet lace edges and inser tions. ' . '": Temnorary Annex. Wlnth Tloor 1314th Friday Surprise Sales $10 to $12 Bags for $6.85 All new styles, blacks- and browns, - hand-sewed frames, Claw catches, ; leather lined. sewed corners, pockets, sizes 16. 17 and 18. Limited. Temporary Annex, Stn Tloor 1314th Friday Surprise Sales $2.00 Baby Walker $1.43 Cherry finish . top with natural wood "frame. Tray, eat , sus pended by steel spiral springs and strong leather straps,, steel castors. " '' , ' -.. Temporary Annex, 6th Tloor. f 1314th Friday Surprise Sales Men's $15 to $25 Suit $8.5 Sizes 30 to 42, ' mostly- in plaids, checks and mixtures. - Sizes 44 to 50 mbstly blue serges. New mod els, wonderful values. 204 suits in lot, while they last $8.50. Alter ations charged for. V Temporary Annas, Id Fleor, 1314th Friday Surprise Sales $20 to $22.50 9x12 Rugs $!S.8. Fine quality of Axminsters in rich Oriental and floral patterns. , 125.00 Axminster Rugs, extra heavy quality, 9x12 size,, on $25.00 Wilton Velvet Rua:8, seam less, 9x12 size, for $18.75. Temporary Annex, 7th Tloor 1314th Friday Surprise Sales BpW L25 and $2 Panto 98c Full cut, lined, throughout, sizes 8 to 16 years.- .Cheviot and cassi mere materials, grays, browns, tans and 'mixtures. . Temporary Annas, Id Fleer. 1314th Friday Surprise Sales $6,50 Reail Rocker at $4S3 Closely woven of small reeds, nat ural color, or may be stained or enameled any color. Also CHAIRS TO MATCH." A bargain at the regular price $6.50. $20 Library Tables, mahogany and quartered oak in fumed and wax finish. Friday's price $9.CD. - Temporary Annex, loth Tloor.