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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1916)
STEAMBOAT OWNERS TO PROVIDE A SOCIAL I HALL FOR EMPLOYES Place Will Be Fitted Up With Reading Matter, Billiard Tables and Card Tables. RECENT STRIKE IS FACTOR Vew Concession Pttt of Under milch Labor Difficulty Wm Ended Recently. It 1b Declared. Portland river steamboat operators have taken steps to provide for the tnrn who are working on their boats during their time ashore. A hall for the men U to be rented at tn, ftttfd with card and billiard 1ablen and radln(f matter. Arrangement h tr a man to car for llio liall and further the social work have hem entered Into by the' steam boat owners and one of a dozen halls offered for the pwrppae will be se lected 'today. A committee composed of aptain J. W Hhaver. 'aptain . P. llosford and Captain A. H. iraham has been ap pointed to handle the prnotlt Ion. Thin work l part of the plHn under Which the river strike wa ended .10 day ago The men returned to work under the warne rondltlotm an pre vailed at the lime they struck, June 1. the owner, however, offering tile hall for their amuneiiK-nt ashore. Home U' h plan in also being con- Idered for the longshoremen if the open fhnp policy adopted by employers here and which Ir now in force exists after the attempts to nettle which are expected to be made shortly. Plan Hre for a simitar establish ment from which the men can he se cured as needed, the social halls re placing the union halls which former ly have been appealed to when men were wanted. That an effort will be made to settle the strike here now that the Seattle strike has been ended was reiterated by union officials this morning. Just how succHsf Jl they will be remains to be determined, as the employers af fected are loading their vessels with considerable dispatch with non-union men and state they have no wish to change. MANNING IN FROM NORTH Cutter I Without News of the World Mont of Summer. Astoria, Or., Oct. 6. In command Of Captain S. R. Winram, the coast guard steamer Manning Is In the harbor and will spend the winter In this, her home port. The Manning has spent six months cruising In Alaskan waters. The officers and crew bad five months' pay coming, and Postmaster Wise, who has charge of the strong box, dispensed nearly $24,000 among them. "We are glad to return to Astoria." said Captain Winram, "although we had a pleasant cruise and rendered very service possible In our depart ment. "The hardest thing on the trip was to be without news of the world. For three months we knew nothing. The steamer going north was wrecked and this nearly set some of our bachelor boys to distraction. The married men got along all right. "After we left Astoria on March .7, . we cruised the halibut fishing tanks for some weeks, returning to the navy yards on Puget sound In April. We sailed again May 12 for TJnalaska with the commanding offi cer of the Bering sea division and his ataff. We visited all the Import ant stations In the north, returning to TJnalaska June 3. After this the Manning patrolled the seal island. carried mail to the fishermen in Bristol bay, and made a general sur vey of the district. We left TJnalaska September 3 for Astoria, but stopped . at the navy yard again to have one of our pumps repaired." Changes and Charters. j. 8an Francisco, Cel., Oct 6. F. W. itobblee has succeeded John C. Kltchln aa master of the schooner W. G. Irwin. The Japanese steamer, Kinkasan Maru has been chartered to carry mer- r-liandl. Mm Hon Vr-art . r -' ..wu ,v dacmi p t. oy Mitsui & uo. tuecemDer). The Japanese steamer Toka Maru has been chartered to carry merchandise from Puget sound to Vladivostok, p. t. by Mitsui & Co. (October). . The Charles Nelson company has chartered the ship Abner Coburn from Libby, McNeill & Llbby for one trip from Puget sound to Hawaii with lum ber. 8he will return with plneap . pies for the owning company. The steamer Yucatan, of the North Pacific Steamship company, is still Undergoing repairs at the Alameda plant, of the Union Iron Works. She has been sold to the Robert Dollar "Look Pa, How 'Gets-It' Works!" Lifti Your Com Right Off. Never Fails. "Ever In your Ufa see a corn eome ut like that? Look at the true skin underneathsmooth as the palm of your hand! Wall Now. Look at That! Off Come Tkat The earth Is blessed with the one, ' admpte. painless, never failing remedy that makes millions of corn-pestered peopls happy, and that's "GETS-IT." Apply.it In seconds. It dries. Some people Jab and dig at their corns with knives and razors wrap their toes in paekagea with bandages or sticky tape, make them red and raw with salves. -Nothing like this with "GETS-IT."' " Your corn loosens you lift it off. 'There's nothing to press on the coro. ' or hurt. i Angela couldnt ask lor more. Trv It tantfirhf. An unv corn. rriHous nr wart' ' , ... . -'GETS-tT" v is sold nd recom ' mended by druggists eve:where, 25e ' a: bottle. . or sent on recefy of price by EUawrence A Co. Ci.Sago, 111. i , , floldlaPorUand by tb Owl Dtug Co. Ill Much Blood Shed But No Fatalities In Seattle Strike V Seattle, Oct. . (U. P.) While feeling- ran high during in the four months of the Long"- it shoremen's strike, and many clashes between strikers and lit non-union men resulted, the strike ended without a single fatality or serious Injury. tn Approximately 60 men have in in received injuries In the skir- in mlshes that ensued on - the X m waterfront. About 30 arrests were made on disorderly con- duct charges. m in Though fighting occurred the injuries sustained by the it participants were so slight that in tn In no case wax anyone confined -St to a hospital more than four Xt m days. m company subject to survey. It Is ex pected she will be ready for survey about October 10. Two Licenses Suspended. San Francisco, Oct. 6. The license of Captain John Benediktson, of the steamer Carlos, van uiinpjended yester day by the inspector for. 15 days. He was found guilty of not entering in the log that he had held the regular three monthly life gun drill. The license of First Officer John Al lison of the steamer t'ortujlle River was yesterday suspended for 30 days as a result of the collision which occurred between the steamers Coqullle River and City of Topeka. on August 14, Just above, Pojnt Reyes. The weather wa foggy at the time of the collision and Allison was on watch. Jewett in Storm. San Francisco, Oct. 6. -The three masted schooner W. V. Jewett. wliicu arrived here yesterday, 87 days from Sydney, N. S. W.. came up in ballast to her owners, the Gardiner Mill com pany. The Jewett ran Into a storm on September 21. which carried away the square sail on the foremast, a main eall and flying Jib. NEWS OF THE PORT Departure October 6. Daisy Freeman. American steamer, ThvIU. lumber for San Francisco, Pmptiln Freeman SS. Co. Breakwater. American ateamer. captain ia--grnn, passengers and freight for Sau Fraa clbco and way. N. P. Sfi. Co. Ait! Tali October 6. fireat Northern. American teamer. Captain Ahman, psssengers and freight from San Fran cisco, tl. N. P. 68. Oo. Marine Almanac. Weather at River's Mouth. North Head, Oct. . Condition at the month of the rlrer at noon, amooth; wind east, 5 riles; weather, clear; channel obscured by tsie. Sua and Tides October 7. Sun rlaea 0:17 a. m. Snn acta f:41 p. m. Tidea at Aataria. High water. low water. 10:02 a. m., 7.6 feet. 3:4.'! a. in., 0.3 feet. 8:65 p. m., 7.9 feet. 4:1Q P. m.. 2.3 feet. The ttme ball on the V. 8. hydrographlc office waa dropped at noon. Daily River Readings. S A. M.. 120th Meridian Time. o S3 JO STATIONS. I 'I h-OC as OS .3 Lewialon . Umatilla .. Albany Salem Oregon City Portland .. . 24 1.1 0.1 O.OO 25 4.0 O O.Oo 20 1.1 O 0.00 20 0.9 O O.Oo 12 2.1 0.2 0.00 15 2.3 0 0.00 t ) Falling. Steamers Dae to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Name. From Data Northern Pacific R. K. Oct. s Koae City 8. F. & L. A Oct. It Great Northern S. F Oct. 11 Beaver H. V. A L. A Oct. IS Steamers Due to Depart. Name. For. Tate. Great Northern S. V Oct. 7 llesver U A. 4b S. F Oct. 7 Northern Pacific S. F Oct. 10 Klamath 8. F ..Oct. 11 HoseCltv 3. F. A L. A Oct. 14 Steamera leaving Portland for San Francisco only connect with the ateamera Vale and Har vard, leaving San Franclaco Monday, Wednes day, Friday and Saturday tor ls Angelea and San Diego. Vessels in Fort. Name. Akutan, Am. a Aicatras, Am. aa Berlin. Am. sb , Dslsv Freeman, Am. aa Delay Gadaby. Am. aa Geo. E. Bllllnga. Am. acb.. Uteat Northern. Am. re Berth Uoble Prescott Uoble ...St. Helena Llnnton . . . .Wentport Flave! neuaon maru. dap. heiAon Maru. Jap. aa. .Drydock 0 Burgesa, Am. ah Goble Makawell. Am. bkt Westport 1 Marblebead, Am cruiser .. . .Ssmi.u's Nelialem, Am. aa Reuce, Am. ah St. Nlcholaa. Am. ab !Astorla At Neighboring Ports. Astoria., Oct. 5 Sailed. at noon, Argyll, for San rrancteco: at 2:20 p. m.. Northern Pa cific, for San Franciaco. San Pedro, Oct. B. Arrived at 2 p. m., Ed gar H. Vance, from Colombia river. Cooe Bay. Oct. 5. Arrived at 5 p. m., gaao line achoooer Tillamook, from Portland. San Franclaco, Oct. 6. Arrived F. A. Kll burn, Portland, via porta, 4 a. m. : Newborn, Stewart'e Point, 4 a. m.; Vanguard. Loa An gelee, S a. m.; No.vo. Fort Bragg. 5:30 a. m.: Weatport, Loa Angeles. 0:30 a. ra.: Nlftloual City. Loa Angelee. Ha. m.; Carniel, Los Au gelea, 8 a. m.; I - S. S. Saturn. San Diego. S a. m.; Newport. Balhna. via ports. 9 Ho a. m.; tiovernor. San Diego. 10:30 a. m , Dauntlesa, towing Simla, Port San Lulu. It a. m. Sailed Admiral Dewey, Seattle, 6:30 a. m : Sea King, towing Fullerton. Port 8an Luia. 9 a. m. ; W. G. Irwin. Kocbe Harbor. 0 a. m.: Caapar, Caapar. 10 a. m. Seattle. Waab.. Oct. . Arrived: U. 8. nbmarlne B-2, from Paget Bound navy yard, at 9:16 a. m. Sailed: President. San Diego, via Victoria and Ean Francisco. 11 a, m. Seattle, Wash., Oct 5. Arrived: Admlrn Evane, g. W. via S. Tl. Alaaka. 9:80 p. m.k Senator. Noma, rta 8. B. Alaaka and Belling bam. 11:80 p. m. ; Redoodo. S. R. Alaska, via Belllngbam and Anaoortea, 11 p. m.; Admiral Schley, Taeoma. 3 p. m. : Humbodlt. S. E. Alaska, 1:30 p. m. Sailed: Oleum, San Franclaco, 1 :45 p. m. Nome, Oct. 5 Arrived: Valdei. Kotzehue I aound and Teller. Seward. Oct. 6. Sailed: Alaska, south - I bound. !S p. m. I Juneau. Oct. 6. Sailed: Spokane, north bound. 7 p. m.; Admiral Wataon. westbound. , 1 . in. i Valdes, Oct. e. Sailed Turret Crown. , Anyox. B. C. at 10 a. m. ! Ketchlkaa. Oct. B Bailed City of Seattlav anatbbeviid, 2 aw m. Auckland. Oct. S. -Sailed Nlae-ar. far T. couTer. via HoBolnlo. Wellington, Sept. 26. Sailed W almarta o, Vancouver. Sydney, Oct. 4. Sailed Ventura. Saa Fran cisco, via 9rta. Manila. Oct. Arrived Hawaii Maru, Se am?, via loaonama. ! Shanghai. Oct. 3. Arrived Henrik Ibsen. Seattle, via Kobe. Valparaiso. Oct. 3. Sailed Potomac. Puget 1 aound. Ocean Falls. B. C, Oct 6 Arrived De spatch. Seattle, via Astoria and Cone Bay. Ta corns. Oct. 6. Arrived Admiral Goodrich. Seattle; barkentlne Mary Wlnkelmaa. Sydney, towing, at p. m. yesterday. San Franclaco, Oct. 8. Arrived Kllisabetn. Fandon. 1:20 p. m.; ecbooner W. T. Jewett. Sydney, N. Ef. noon; bark Charles F. Crocker, Sydney. N. S. 1S:10 p, m.; barge F.rsklne M. Phelps, la tew f tag Sea Rover, Pert San Lois, 7:40 p. m.; North fork. Eureka, 8:10 p. ra.; ahlp Marlon Cbllcott. Honolulu. 8:40 p. m.; Homer. Santa Barbara, 9:R0 p. m. Helen P. Drew. Los Angeles. 6:4 p. m. Salle Great Northern. Astoria. 11:1 a. m : Olilo. Loa Angele. 11:15 s. m.; Ttns C'lty. Js Aneeles. II :4 a. m.: CUt of To peka. Eureka, noon; 1, s. S. Ttiomas.' Manila. 12:-'' p. in.: 'Matsonia. Honnlnlu. 12::M) n. m -W. F. Herrin. Portland. 12:40 p. m.; Sana Cms, Antofagaata. 1:80 p. m.: WelleIey. Bal- be. viatu Ansetea, wit Britten priioo tf.i Success in tow, 8:20 p. m.; Cbehalla. Gray, K".pP.a; CajuiaAr. Lnca 6a- ITALIAN CONFESSES KILLING AXEL NELSON AFTER STREET FIGHT Nicolas Fontana Breaks Down After Four Days of Ques tioning, Tells Story, SELF-DEFENSE IS CLAIMED Han Bays That Helson and Companion Knocked Sim Sown and Then Beat and Kicked Him. After four days of gruelling ques tioning Nicolas Font ana. a one-armed Italian, confessed late yesterday to the murder of Axel Nelson of Vancouver, Wash., who was found shot to death ou the steps of a building at 410 Water street September 17. Fontana'a statement throughout was based on a pica of self-defense. He bared the case before Deputy District Attorney Hlndman, Detectives Crad dork and Ooltr., who ferreted the case out, and Detective Joe Morak, inter preter, who aloO aided in Fontana's arrest. Fontana declared that on the night of September 16 Axel Nelson and an other man he did not know came to the rooming house at 230 Clay street, where he lived, and visited the room of Kva Feurlinger, known as "French Kva." They arrived about 11:30 p. m., the t:me coinciding with Nelson's depart ure from the apartments of Eva Gib son at 27 Market street, with whom he had spent the earlier yart of the c ening. AccordinR to Fontana, the men had been drinking and were' Insulting the Feurlinger woman, who is an intimate acquaintance of Fontana. Tiiey stayed about 15 minutes and left the build 'r.g, returning again about 12.30. They stayed until 1:30. when they left the house, meeting Fontana at Front and Clay streets. One of them said, according to Fon tana. "There goes that lago," one of them knocking him down and the two beat and kicked him. Fontana said he chased them, to Water and Harrison streets where he fired at Nelson when he was within 60 feet of him. It was at this corner that Nelson's body waa found. Fllowlng Fontana'a confession of the crime the detectives today started a search for the man who, according to the slayer, accompanied Nelson when he was shot. Fontama was unable to give a description of this man, save that he waa very powerful. Charges of murder in the second de gree were preferred against Fontana in the municipal court this morning, Deputy District Attorney C. C. Hind- man, who received the confession, pre pared the complaint, which was eigntd by Detective John A. Goltz. The pris oner is held without bail. He will be arraigned before Municipal Judge Dangguth tomorrow, but his attorney has- intimated that the hearing will be waived and Fontana will at once go be fore the grand Jury. Eva Feurlinger with whom Nelson, Fontana and the third unknown man were consorting the night before the murder occurred, is held In the city Jail on a charge of vagrancy, but this will probably be dismissed and the woman held as a witness. She will be taken to the county Jail this afternoon. Deputy .City Attorney Hindman said that the case will be rushed before the grand Jury and a trial held within three weeks if possible. . Holding Up Bank, Youth Meets Death Former lieutenant In "Villa's Army At tempts to Bob Oila Valley Bank la Klaml, Aria. Miami, Ariz., Oct. 6. (I. N. S.) suigo Mateo, said to have been a former lieutenant in Villas army, la dead, and Deputy Sheriff Elian lies wounded here, following a davliaht holdup of the Gila Valley Bank ec Trust Co. and a running revolver bat tie between Mateo, the bandit, and a posse of officers. Mateo, a mere boy, held up the bank single handed and forced the cashier to turn over $10,000 In bills. He ' escaped on a horse, closely pursued ' lnto tn nl,ls y tne Posse. After his norse was snot from under him. Mateo wounded Deputy Elian, but before he could get .away was himself shot through the heart. atue, with barge 91 In tow, 8:40 p. m.; Oo- 3 utile River, Fort Bragg, 4:80 p. ra.; Pass t-na, Albion. 4:30 p. m.; Marsbfleld. Albion, o p. in.: isriusn steamer uoolgardle, Mel bourne, 8:30 p. m.; Whltesboro, Greenwood. 6:40 p. m.; yacht Venetia, San Diego, 7:40 p. m.; sea roam, l'oint Arena, 8:50 p. m.; Yellowstone. Coos Bay. 10:15 p. m.; Helen P Drew. Point Arena, 11:10 p. m. Balboa, Oct. 5. Arrived Lyman Stewart, from San Francisco; J. A. Moffett. with barge in iw. i rots pan r ranciaco. Sailed San Joae. lor San Francisco. Cristobal. Oct. 5. Sailed Atlantic Cltv. from Eureka, for Newport News and Queens- town. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in Amerlc there i much suffer ing from catarrh and head noises American people would do well to con elder the method employed bv the English to combat this insidious dis ease. Everyone knows how damn the English climate is and how dampness ariects inose suiiering rrom catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deaf ness and head noises as a constitution al disease ana use an internal remedy ior mat i resuiy very emeaaou. Sufferers who bould scarcely hear a "watch tick tell how they had their hearing restored by this English treat ment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven ana cignt incnes rrom eitner ear, Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand It to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sunerer pernaps rrom total deafness. The prescription can be eas ily prepared at home for about 75c and is miaa as imiuws: Ffom your druggist obtain 1 ox. of Parmlnt Rouble strength), about 76c worth. Take this home, and add to It pim ox am wsiier auia e. ounces or granuiatea sugar; sur until aisaoiveo. Take a tablespoonrul zour times a day. Parmlnt Is used In this way not only to reauee Dy tonic action tne lnriamma t'on and swelling in the Eustachian tubes, and Ihus to equalize the ai pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the middle ear. and the results it gives are usually remaraaDiy quick ana eiieciivc, Every person who has catarrh In any no na ratarrn in anvi. . form ehouid give this recipe a trial and free themelve from thig destructive Jdiaea. U4v. NELSON'S SLAYER SAYS ACT WAS SELF-DEFENSE Xicolas Fontana. Bribery Allegations To Be Investigated i Grand jury to Hear Details of Alleged , Attempts In Billings Case in Ban Francisco Bomb Outrage. San Francisco. Oct. 6. (P. X. S.) Alleged attempts to bribe witnesses to testify to an alibi for Warren K. "Bill- nays, convicted as one of the prepared ness parade bomo plotters, win oe taken before the county grand jury next Wednesday night for investiga- lon, acording to District Attorney Fickert today. "I shall lay the entire matter before he trrand jury," flaid Fickert. "I t,hail ask for full Inquiry into the matter of two witnesses who, we understand. were offered bribes in an attempt to get them to testify to an alibi for Billings. 'Then an indictment will be asked against Dan Donaldson, a Vallejo ma chinist, who has made an affidavit to us repudiating his previous deposition that he went to the dental office at 721 Market street on or about 1 o'clock on the afternoon of the preparedness parade." The defense, through Donaldson a first affidavit, had Implied by infer ence that Donaldson, going to the den tal office with a suitcase, was mis taken for Billings by Miss Estelle Smith, star witness for the fctate. Both side today are waiting eager ly for Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne's decision tomorrow on the motion for a new trial for Billings. Registration This Year palls Down Women Again Outnumber Men Tester- day; Total was 1587 With 857 Woman; Only Two Bays Left. Again yesterday the women outnum bered the men at the registration de- lartment at the courthouse. The tocal registration for the day was 1587, of which 857 were women and 730 men. The registration this week is reducing the ratio between tfie Republican and Democratic totals. Only two more days are left in which to register, and the total Is yet nearly 9000 less than it was in 1914. Thi books are open until 9 p. m. The reg istration yesterday and the totals were as follows: Male. Female. Totals Democrats 278 357 19.J20 Independent 48 46 3,142 Progressive 4 4 703 Prohibition 4 15 1.612 Republican S84 422 61.4..6 Socialist 14 13 1.0H Totals 730 S57 87,843 Holland Warned to Leave Peace Alone Rome. Oct. 6. TJ. P.) The allies have Informed the Dutch government that any move toward peace on the part of Holland would be construed as a pro-German act. It was learaea to day. (This is the first hint that Holland has been feeling out peace sentiment among the European belligerents.) Exactly when this Information was sent to The Hague is not known here. The fact that such action was taken was disclosed in discussion of the Lloyd-George Interview, warning neu trals not to intervene at this time. Well Informed circles here say that the allies are reconciled to the proba bility that the war will last at least three yeara more. At Once! Stops Stomach Misery and Indigestion Instant relief from sourness, gas, heartburn, acid ity, dyspepsia. 'Tape's Diapepsin" is quick est and surest stom ach relief known. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam agedo youT Well, don't bother. If your atomach Is In a revolt; If sour, gassy and upset, and what you Just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated-4Just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonaer wnai Became or j tne indigestion ana distress. Millions of men and worsen today known that it is neeedless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occa sionally keeps this delicate organ reg ulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take ear of your liberal limit without rebellion; If your food is a damage Instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep sin which costs onli fifty cents for a large case-at drug stones. It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please. IO y v AZaZZa . ,nn,.,h wejUc ordere4 tomach, it a so un, I aecesftary. N v AdtJl NEW YORK CHAIRMAN CONFIDENT HIS STATE WILL GO FOR WILSON Predicts Over 100,000 Ma jority After Careful Can vass of State, PARTY VOTE ON INCREASE At Xaat 50,000 SepubUcans, Ss Aa serts. Hay Openly Declared for Wilson in the Empire State. New York, Oct. 6. The Empire State, with its 45 electoral votes, is confidently claimed for Wilson by Ed win S. Harris, chairman of the New York state Democratic committee, who gave out the following statement today. '"President Wilson will carry New York by more than 100,000. Tills esti mate Is based on a cureful canvass made by the Democratic state commit tee, which showed that the president has a united and militant Democratic party behind him, together with the support of a large number of Repub licans. The Democratic party in New York Is harmonious and for the reelec tion of President Wilson to a man. This is a strong contrast to what i$i going on in the Republican party.'" Wilson Republicans Many.. "President Wilson's strength among the Republicans In New York as indi cated by the state rommitteo's can vass, i one of the most significant developments of the campaign. No less than 50,000 Km pi rep state Repub licans have openly declared their in tention of voting for the reelection of President Wilson and say that other Republicans have told them that they are going to do the same thing. There is not an election district In the state that has hot Us quota of Wilson Re publicans. "I know personally of one Instance in. point. Kleven farmers went to the postoffice to get their mail. The en tire 11 said they were Republicans but nine declared that they were going to vote for the reelection of the presi dent. In my own county, Saratoga. I have heard of similar concrete exam ples of the president's popularity among the residents of the rural dis tricts. aPrty oTts Is Greater. "There is a big increase in the straight Democratic party vote, com pared with that of four yeara ago. This increase will be 15 per cent, which means that the straight party vote at the coming- election will ap proximate 750,000, compared with G55.000 four years ago. By adding the 50,000 or more Wilson Republicans to the 750,000 Democrats who will be solidly for the president, it can read ily be seen that President Wilson will have a New York plurality of not less than 100,000. "Peace and prosperity are the big issues In this state. In the Industrial centers, the workingmen are for the president, because of his sympathy ifor them, and because they are happy, prosperous and contented. In the rural districts, little interest has been man ifested in the eight hour law. Farmers Art for Wilson. "The farmers are close readers of the newspapers, and their chief in terest is in what would have happened had this country been plunged into the war. The fathers and the mothers are more interested in keeping their homes Intact, with their sons alive and un maimed. They are for President Wilson because he has kept the coun try out of war, and they fear that a change of the peaceful policies laid down by him would bring this coun try into it. "The state campaign has been start ed 10 days earlier than usual. It will be militant and far reaching, and will result in the election of Mr. Seabury and Mr. McCombs by pluralities equal to that which will be given the presi dent. There is every indication that i New York will blaze the way for a sweeping Democratic victory on No yember 7." SCALPERS ASKING $25 FOR SEATS FOR FIRST BALL GAME IN BOSTON (Continued rrom Pipe One.) An advertisement appeared in a Bos ton newspaper offering tickets to world's series games. It was signed by the Hotel Brewster, Many seats were offered by a real estate agency In another advertisement. The out-of-town patrons, which are fast filling every available apace In Boston, are given the alternative of buying grandstand seats at $26 or $30 a pair for three games, or doinr witn- I out. For, out at Fenway park, the word was passed out long ago that he who got into the chosen circle today would be lucky. Despite precautions of the national commission and officials of the local American league club, hundreds of tickets have found their way Into the hands of scalpers, and they are plying their trade with little or no restraint. In every hotel lobby, where baseball now la the only subject, the flaring signs Informing the publio that world's series tickets can be purchased are dis played freely. Five dollars Is being asked for tic kets for the $2 section. The scalpers are utterly indifferent to the possi bility of arrest, and thus far only one of their number has been taken In tow by the police. FAIRBANKS AT EUGENE SAYS WAR CAUSE OF LEOPARD" PROSPERITY (Oonthraed rrom Pare Oo.) trip after all arrangements had been made. Suglies for Americans. Mr. Fairbanks said in part: "Hughes utands for the policies of the Repub lican party, and those policies stand for the American people. The Demo cratic party Is a great 'kicking' party, to nss an Indiana phrase, and I think It will he lacked' out of power on No vember 7. The Democratle policies are destructive and reactionary. They hold back our feet in the way of prog ress. There is prosperity at the pres ent time in spots, a sort of leopard prosperity, under the Wilson adminis tration, but the Republican party spreads prosperity like a blanket from ea to sea. "The Democratic policies put into practice at "Washington have never I Then drink a cup of hot water before tailed to bring reaction and adversity. I meals, with an "Anurlc Tablet," and Th IS year, from tha beginnlnglnobtca tlia gratifying; results ef the administration of McKlnley to the end of the administration of Taft, were golden years of prosperity. Under the Wilson-Underwood law. the Indus tries of the country began to furl their sails. There was not a single section of the country that was not affected by it. Why are your industries on the Pacific coast idle? Because of the! Underwood law. It is plain evidence that Democracy and prosperity do not go hand In hand." Mr. Fairbanks, said the "leopard" prosperity Uegan when the European war broke out and arrested partially the influence of the Democratic poli cies that had been put Into practice. Then the vast arm or IHIa mn r. ' ated by the Wilson administration, was put to work again. Chans; Whan War End. ' When the war ends, he said, the country will face new conditions, the like of which we have never before faced, except in a degree the condi tions at the close of the Crimean war. "Shall we elect a man who will be In a position to handle these conditions to the best interests of our great coun try, or shall we reelect Mr. Wilson, the head of the party that spells di versity?" asked Mr. Fairbanks. Alleged Gravestone Trust Case Set Over Jndg X.ang-g-utli ot Mttaidpal Court Wants Tims to Stndy Law Bsarlnf on Charges by Aatbiand Company. The rase of the Blair Granite com pany of Ashland, Or., against the Ore gon Monument Manufacturers' asso ciation, alleging a trust, was set over until next Wednesday by Judge Lang guth in municipal court yesterday aft ernoon after Attorney L. A. McNary, representing the 13 defendants, had argued the legality of the combine. The postponement was made to give Judge 1-anggiith time to familiarize himself with the law under which the alleged trust is defending itself. lectures Begin Tonight. The Reed college popular lectures will begin tonight at the Turn hall, corner Fourth and Yamhill streets. The syllabus has been carefully select ed and contains tfce best there is in the realm of science. This series, how ever, is to have special attention given to them by the Reed college faculty. Technical language will be avoided as far as possible, and the lectures given In cl simple manner. Most of them will be illustrated with the latest photo graphs in the particular branch of science. Tonight Professor William Conger Morgan, Ph. D.. will start the series with an illustrated lecture on chemistry, called "The New Material ism." All lectures are fre and ques tions and discussions will be permitted. Army-Navy Orders Washington, Oct. 6. (1. N. S.) Army or dein: Flrat I.ieutpnant I.iard L. Barrett, ord nance department, mill go to Kort Scrlven. Us., rort Milliliter and Kort Moultrie. 8. C, an.l Kort Caawel). N. C. on official buainexa ner- talnlng to tbe Inspection of aeacoaat armament, proof firing of truns and cartridge!. urst Lieutenant John F. BeeBon. medical re- aerTe corpa. Is relieved from active dntv lo the medical reaerre corpa, southern depart ment, and will go to bis home. Second Lieutenant Harry D. Cbaraberlaln. 5th cavalry, will go to Weat Point, N. Y-, and opon arriving there will report to the superin tendent of the military academy for dnty. raragranb tu, August 10. to Second Lieuten ant Harry D. Chamber Wn, 5th cavalry, is re voked. , Paragraph 79, September 30. to Second Lieu. tenant Harold M. Bajnor. 3d cavalry, la re voked. First Lieutenant James R. Hill, eavalrv. la assigned to the 13th cavalry. t irat Lieutenant ratrick r. Klasell. loth li fantry, la attached to the aviation aectlon corps aa a atudent at the Sao Diego, Cal school. Caotaln Emery T. Smith. 8th field artillerr. la ordered to Fort Bliss. Texas, for teniDorarv duty aa Inspector Instructor of the 8d Penn sylvania Held artuiery. First Lieutenant Harry H. Brown. 22A In fantry, ia attached to tbe aviation section sig nal corpa aa a atudent at San Diego, Cal., avi- uon acnooi. Firat Lieutenant Delo. C. Emmona. 87th In- fantry. Is ordered to Fort Sam Houston. Texas. for examination to determine his fltnesa for detail in the aviation aectlon of the algnal corps. The following officers were srranted leaves of absence: Captain George M. Brooke. 6th field artillery, one month; Captain Gordon M. Kimball, Sd cavalry, two montha upon bis ar rival in tbe United Statea; First Lieutenant Francis P. Hardaway, C. A. C, one month. Officers of medical reserve corpa. relieved to repair to this city and report to the com mandant of the army medical school before Oc tober 18: First Lieutenant Harry L. Arnold. Columbus, Ohio,. barracks; Clarence P. Baxter, Fort Jay. N. Y.; AJvln J. Bay ley. Fort Bote crans. Cel.; George C. Beach, Fort Monroe, va.; James A. Betnea, Fort Sam Houston. Texas; Edgar A. Bocock, Walter Beed general hospital. Tacoma Park, D. C. : Arturo Car bonell, military hospital, San Juan, P. I.; John Kibble. Fort Wasnlngton, Md.; George C. Dunham, Fort Myer. Va.; William L. Ed muiison. Camp Cotton, El Paso, Texas; Davia N. W. Crane, aoldlera' home. Washington, D. 8.: Henry F. Lincoln, Columbus. N. M .: John E. Walker, Fort Sam Houston, Texaa. Officers of medical reaerve corpa. ordered te active duty in tbia city at the army medical school before October 16: First Lieutenants Arthur M. Alden. James K. Ash, Edward A. Coatea Jr.. Boy E. Fox, Calvin H. Ooddard. Jesse I. Sloan. Colonel Bobert A. Brown, cavalry, ia de-: tacbed aa officer in charge of military affairs, southern, department, relieving Colonel William 8. Cott, 16th cavalry: Colonel Brown will pro ceed to Fort Sam Houston. Texas, for this iat. . . - Colonel Jonn naygooa, coast artuiery corns. on leave at Charleston, S. C, will report to the commanding general or the aoutn Atlantla coast artillery district tor dnty on bis ataff. Promotions In field artillery are: John E. McMahon. from lieutenant colonel to colonel; William S. McNair. William J. Snow and George G. Gatley. from major to lieutenant colonels; John w. atepoeus ana xnomaa K. Merrill, from captains to majors; Emery T. Smith. Bobert M. Danford and Lee P. Qulnn, from first lieutenants to captains; Frank A. Turner, George G. Seaman, Charles C: Rey nclda. George S. Gay and Fred C WaUac. from second to first lieutenants. Resignations from national guard accepted by the president: First Lieutenant Harry Marx, lit Kentucky infantry; First Lieutenant James M. Green, 8th Illinois infantry, and First Lieu tenant William B. Crawford. 8th Illloola In f"try. Nary Ordara. Commander B. Bierer to dnty in connection with fitting out the Olympis. and In com mand when commissioned. Surgeons J. Tsylor. derscuea tinoue miand to Connecticut; C. J. Smith, detached bureau medical and surgery, navy department. Octo ber 14. to connection fitting out Arlaona. and on board when commissioned; J. A. Murphy, detached Michigan to bureau of medicine and surgery, navy department. x Ribbons of paper pass over and cleanse the knives in a sanitary cigar CUtter ior PUOIIO picca mat nabs ueru invented by a resident of Portland, Or. Healthy Skin DEPENDS ON KIDNEYS. The ekin and the intestines, whlc work together with the kidneys t throw out the rKlons of the body, do a part of the work, but a clean body and a healthy one depends on tbe kid neys. If the kidneys arc clogged with 4 a whlin von ii?ff f rnm wHf fnfiii In the knee In the morning on arising, I your Joint seem "rusty," you may 1 Lve rheumatic pains, pain ithe back, stiff neck, headaches, sometimes swoi-l len feet, or neuralgic pains all due to' the uric acid or toxic poisons In the blood. This is the time to go to the nearest drug store and simply obtain a SOc package of "Au,uric, ' tbe discov ery of r. fierce or Buffalo. I. Y SOME FRONT AGAIN SCENE OF ARTILLERY DUELS, PARIS REPORTS Activity Believed to Be Pre- ' lude to Renewal of Infan try Attacks, Paris, Oct. . (V. P.) A violent bombardment broke out In the north eastern front of Verdun last night aft er several weeks of Inactivity, the war office announced today. The activity, evidently a prelude to severe fighting, was heaviest on the Cote Polvre and the I.aufee wood ec- tors. Artillery on both sides wn very act ive on the Somme, front. Near Quenne vieres a French patrol cleaned up a German supporting trench with gre nades. Sonth of the Ancre brook there whs considerable artillery lug during the night. East of I,oos and east of Tlomeu talres. Ilalg'ta men dlcharKcd gas suc cessfully and near I-oos and south of Arras conducted successful raids on enemy trenches. Order Is Necessary To Get Deposition Judge "Wolrerton Makes Ruling In Ce ment Case Regarding Testimony of Clark M. Moore. An order of court will be necessary be-fore the deposition of Clark M. ! Moore, saJos manager of the Oregon Portland Cement company, can be taken, according to a ruling by Fed eral Judge Charles K. Wolverton this morning. Coy Burnett, attorney for A man Moore, who Instituted the $1.1.00.000 cement trust diinitdge action, has sue ceeded In having: Clark M. Moore served with a subpena to niuke a deposition on October 6. Wirt Minor, attorney for the defendants In Aman Moore's action, filed a motion that the subpena bo recalled. The application for an order of the court will be argued after a formal motion has been filed. The stocknoldcrn' committee of the Oregon Portland Cement company met yesterday to receive the report of the special Investigating committee, but adjourned for one week when it learned that the investigating committee was not ready to report. The Pacific Portland Cement com pany, one of the defendants in Aman i oore's damage action, filed a motion yesterday that the case, so far aa It concerns this company, be dismissed. Callahan's Name Upon the Ballot Salem. Or., Oct. 6. Secretary of State Olcott has certified to county clerks that the name of Emmett Cal lahan of Multnomah county should ap pear on the November ballot aa fol lows: t "Emmett Callahan j of Multnomah county, Progressive, for president. For vice president, John M. Parker." The certification was made In ac cordance with an opinion of Attorney General Brown, to whom the matter was referred. The attorney general said that the secretary of state had no option in the matter and must place Callahan's name on the ballot, inas- mucn as ne naa seen rcsuianj' rumi nated at the May primaries and had ac cepted the nomination. Republican politicians have objected to the appearance of Callahan's name on the ballot because he has stated that If he Is elected he will vote for Wilson. However,, the time for taking the matter into the courts expired last Monday, and they failed to do ao. Seattle Goes After Far East Business Seattle. Oct. . (P. N. S.) Definite assurance that Seattle will have a company capitalised at from $1,000, 000 to $1,500,000 for the purpose of gaining the export and import busi ness of the orient and Russia, is made here today. J. E. Chilberg. president of the Scan dinavian American bank, recently sub scribed $100,000 to a fund for the or ganization of this company. Last night at a meeting of prominent business men several large sums were offered, but announcement of their amount is withheld until the capitalisation of the company Is determined. Formation of the company will be accomplished next Monday. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Yeara Always bears the Signature of ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package prOVCS it 25cat all drUggistS. ) : HOW TO BE SUM Z 11 you are ton fat and want to reauee your weixm i or i gist, i an get a. oo ot v i I Koreia capsules, take on after 9 each meal and one before retiring m nUkt. S Weigh yourself once a week f what a pleasant and re- aSrSSa f"ron?rarr v of the body it costs little. Is absolutely harmless and a week's trial should 7, convince anyone that It Is on T necessary to be burdened with T even a single pound of unsightly fat. Adr.) A. . ' reauee your wam wr ' . ..... .1 - W., n ' , -f r v a ani W ,k,n n i Z your system, or think you must o ; z. always be laughed at on ac- . ' m count of your fat. but go to lavs- : Z Davis Drug Co. or suy good drug- at EAT LESS HEAT Si TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS HURT Says a tablespoonCul of Salts flushes Kidneys, stopping Backache. Meat forms Uric Acid, which excites Kidneys and Weak ens Bladder. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney iroublo In sonfe form or other. a welt known authority, because the uric Bl.i,j in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked: get elugglMi; ,iK u,, ad cause alt sorts of dlsiresK. part Icularly backache and misery In the kidney region; rheu matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomai h, conwHiunlon. torpid liver, sleeplebsnesN. bladder and ui-tnary irri tation. The moment your hack hurts nr kid neys aren't acting right, or If bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any Kod pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few davs, and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous Baits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with llthla, and has been used for generations to fluwli clogged kid neys and stimulate them to norma! activity; also lo neutralize the ndds In the urine so.lt no longer lrrltatef, thug ending bladder disorders. Jad Sails cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent litlils water drink which millions of men mid women take now and then to keep ih4 kidneys- and urinary organs clean, tlm avoiding fierioiiH kidney disease. Ad NUXATED IRON mcreaasss strangto C'l Oeticiste. nervous ruo-Juwu people ut Per cent lu ten da lu tuanv iiiatatioaa, $100 torfaii If it tails aa par full sx piandUur, In large arlklo soon to p puar in inta paper. Asu lout uocior or druaslst about It. uwi urug co. at. ways carry It In stock. Begin Hot Water Drinking If You Don't Feel Right 8aye glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast was nee out poisons. If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue Is coated; f your head Is dull or aching; If what you eat sours and forms gus and acid in stomach, or you are bilious, consti pated, nervous, sallow and can't set feeling Just right, begin Inside bath ing. Drink before breakfast a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phonphale In It. This wlil flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimentary . tract. Do your Inside bathing Immediately upon arising In the morning to wash out of the sys tem all the previous day's poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before put ting more food Into the stomach. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves snd muscles became loadd with body. Im purities, get f no in your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate, which is Inexpensive and almobt taste less, except, for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening end freshening, so hot water and lime stone phosphate act on the atomacls liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who an usually constipated, bilious, headafifty or have any atom ac!i disorder should begin this Inside bathing before breakfast. They are. assured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly. Had Pimply Appearance. Skin Wwld Scale OffandltWas Red and Inflamed. Completely HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "For more than a year I had a small itchine spot on my right limb which an noyed me terribly ei pecially when com ing in contact with any object. It itched so unbearably that at times I could not refrain from scratching, and my whole limb would ache to the bone. The, breaking- out had a pimply appearance, and the slcin would scale off like bran, and it was red and Inflamed. "I tried and other kinds of ialve and Dovrders, but to no mil. Then I g-ot Cuticura Soap and Ointment The spot gradually gpot smaller and h was not very long before I waa com- Rletely healedj' (Signed) Mrs. C. R. cLaug-hlin, tnair, Calif., Mar. 6,'16. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-D.Skih Book on recruMt. Ad dress post-card: "CutkursV Dept. T, Boston." Sold by druggists and cfealers throughout the world. x VfSSXXFVLft sai wnfroublJ Gait atones. Cancer. an4 VUtb ot (at aivmacb and antaatlnea. Auto-lntOxi-cation. Yellow Jaundice, a ppendlcltU and other fatal aliments result froti . Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Storn -' cL Hufferers owe their complete re covery ie aisyr s woooertui aeoedr. imokt t I Br other for Stomach ailments, for atls.M 1 Owl Drag Caw sad aroggleta awsssvasts - . IP SPOT ON LIB ITCHED UNBEARABLY MrWtrc w B"av mm 3& STOMA