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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1916)
WILSON SENTIMENT IN WINS ACAD ETSH IP, . AFTEH HARD TEST TO MANAGE LAVENDER DAY W. 0. W. LEADER SEES COLUMBIA RIVER ROAD .PRAISED AS SCENIC FEAliE OF NATION I. I. Boak of Denver, Promi nent Fraternal 'Leader, . Gives Unqualified Opinion. GUEST OF THE WOODMEN ,.IS CHItr UBErUK DECIDE ON WHICH IS BEST LOCAL SLOGAN Contest Which Has Been Go ing on for Some Time Will Be Brought to End Today, MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED NEW ASSOCIATION T tGreat Scenery Department ; . Store With Powerful Pub '. licity Plant Is End Sought, R. A, Copple, Mayor of Marshfield, Is President of the Wilson League. BUDGET SUGGESTS WAY MEMBERSHIP IS GROWING Tlfnjrti Ofves on VThM. Other Com ' mnnltiee Are Dola to Attract Tint Prlio of $35 Offered; Buttons Bearing uooMSfol Slogan Will Be Prepare Sere." roller of Woodmen of World Declared IWever Before Has There Been Such ' to Be to Keep Money ct Kome; Zt Zs Westers. Institution. Semoastratloa on Behalf of a Democratic Candidate. STrweommra to Tfc.tr Kldst. r f HI SFU SCENERY U DGES ARE PICKED TO COLUMBIA HGHWAY COOS COUNTY BREAKS .... t "i k-m If '-f W B I' ' f;T: " "' I A '. '- POLITICAL PRECEDEN & "Sell Oreron," wu the first idea. "Sell the northwest," the Idea ex i pnded. Under the power of the idea a Pa ,'Jclflo northwest alliance has come Into existence. It Is rtrlctljr a selllnr orgaiflxatlon. "Yet It will not sell land or lumber., mineral- or fish, fruits or grain un- less Indirectly. To tell scenery la the ,, primary notion of the Paclflo North west Tourlet association organised last jpweel in Tacoma. ' i "Scenlo tore" Urged. ....i. We've been running a specialty scenery shops on a handbill basis. Let's have a great scenery de- 3artment store and connect It with a powerrul publicity riant, last's em ploy national' advertising as our star salesman. ; There Is the Idea. I , To display on one long counter all 1 pur scenlo stock In trade Crater lak, ! Jthe Marble Halls of Josephine, the (wonderful lake region of the Cascades, I "Mount Hood, the Columbia river high-1 Lway, Wallowa, the Olympics, Puget 'Sound, Rainier National park, Van lcouver Island, and so on through a: '.jlong list, of which the attractions re ferred to are but a beginning. How to finance the campaign; howi .'to put the stamp of absolute believ i, ableness on it, were the next questions. -.I1" Mmum Wlan VvaaldaresL British Columbia get back of the asso ciation, back of Its campaign, back of tthe Idea. Quickly the forces of this state are Ihfttnar rotten Into lin& There Will be W race to see whioh of the three com monwealths will act first. By the time the legislature meetB there will be a force of organized sentiment in favor of tha proposition to appropriate , 926.000 a year for two years. - Washington Is to do the same and British Columbia, in somewhat differ ent position. Is to be asked for $12,500 a year for two years. Here Is the preliminary budget: fc - Budget Is Submitted. n "Maintenance northwest headquar- U quarters (not yet selected), salaries. U printing, moving picture films, slides, R photos, etc., $25,000. j "Maintenance eastern headquarters (not yet selected but probably at Chi- tjcago,, salaries of agents, traveling ex- "penses, etc., 115,000. "Advertising In newspapers and , magazines. $15,000. i. "For establishing connections with travel bureaus and use of their facili- Mies, eto., $7500. ; 1 "ToUl., $62,600.'' The budget gives quick understand ing of the speciflo lines of action to be 1 rollowed. "As proof that this is the i. ' -Irht method of securing tourist travel. ne or two examples are pertinent," ' -eads the first draft of a letter pre wired by Mark Woodruff for the Ore ron organizations that are to help. Advantage Is Claimed. Mr. Woodruff is credited with mucTi f the creative influence In the idea Mvlllch vitalises the new association. I'The Central California Tourist asfio - ftation, made up of the eight counties t Around San Francisco bay, has annu ally expended 1100.000 In each of the last 10 years for advertising their roads and, climate. The money Is raised ty direct taxation. Tha levy Is mada by the county bourts and the money Is turned over to the association. "In 1918, Denver. Colo., raised $76.- 100 for advertising numoses. It Is es timated that Colorado received this Df Course You Want Beauty Etuart's Calcium Wafers Will Make Tour Skin as Clear and Delicate as the Petals of a Lily. Bead Today for Tree Trial Package. Plmoles. blackhead itosflma. rnnrh happed skin, muddy complexion, sal- unucw, an uinmiMioar rapiuiy wuen ou use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. You wont again smear your delicate skin nmrwimm 1 1 , I . . . , rttn err rease. ointment, lotion and tt low, fh ai oiog me pores, make hair a row and rob von nf vnnr tr A fair delicate, rose-tint complexion iomes only from your blood and with he remarkable influence of Calcium ulphide your skin fairly revels in its reedom. Pimples dry up and flake ff. A beautiful new skin forms an1 fetalns Its freshness and tint It In .wonderful. Get 60 cent box of etuart n calcium wafers of any drug isi. mey are sweeusn. sale, harm less and on! how effective. You cai beT( ow. . Free Trial Coupon - r. JL Stuart Oo 334 Stuart BUff. IBanball, Kloh. ; Send me at once. cj mum mm, ire ini pacK- age 01 Btuari s caicium wara age fers. Name Street ' ....... M ..:...h. . rf r h . .?...i,.Ptste.;!. ..... V John IV. Sbeehy. John W. Sheehy. who took highest honors in the examination recently held for appointment to West Point, is the son of James Sheehy. 418 East Tenth street, and a graduate of Jef- the examination which was held on September 20 in the office of City Superintendent of Schools Alderman, was very keen and Mr. Shjeehy's feat Is considered commendable. The two passing next In order to Mr. Sheehy are D. H. Nelson. 604 East Thirty eighth street, and Merrill D. Rich mond. 1436 North Fourth street. Sa lem, and have been appointed as al ternates. The entrance examination for Mr. Sheehy will be held next March at Vancouver barracks. year a total of $50.000,000v from tour ists Big Stuns Expended. "The state of Washington has ap propriated each year, for a long per iod, large sums of money for Adverts lng the scenlo and Industrial resources of the state. The money Is expended through the office of the secretary o state. The average has been about $80,000 a year. "The government of British Colum bia annually spends fully $300,000 for such work. "Oregon Is the only northwest state where private citizens are annually called upon to 'dig up' the money for advertising her scenlo and Industrial values." How will Oregon's interests be pro tected? "Oregon will have equal representa tion on the board of directors and (he executive committee of the North Pa cific Tourist association. Executive Committee Acts. "The executive committee will be ! In actual charge of the disbursement of the appropriation by the employ ment of agents, purchases of all kinds and so forth. Under this plan no state will be able to eecure more pub licity than another." The letter Is to be signed by the directors for Oregju Emery Olm stead, Portland, vico president; H. A. Latta. Med ford; R. E. Scott, Hood River; J. H. Koke, Eugene; Tllford Taylor, Pendleton; W. J. Hofmann, Portland; Phil Metschan Jr., Portland; C. C. Overmlre, Portland; Mark Wood ruff, Portland. Crop Will Increase. Oregon's scenlo orop is auch that the more It is harvested the more there will be. It Is a stock that increases with eales; a commodity that grows in value as it Is marketed. The tourist dollar is the most profitable of all dollars. It cornea from a distance, Is generously spent and stays here. We navcn t been getting it, but we can. rrance, Switzerland. England. Ger many, once attracted -thousands of Americans annually, who paid literally hundreds of millions for the privilege of looking upon that which had nn such power to thrill and Inspire as the majesxic ouuooKs or, say, the Colum bla river highway. But all that was before th war Americans are finally getting Into the uuna or seeing America first. Many of them have more money than ever before in their lives. It would appear that this northwest scenery marketing campaign may come at the most op portune time. Committees Named For Vassar Program Two Performance Will Be Given at the Olobe Theatre Saturday After. noon; patronesses. committees and natron h.v. been announced for the Vassar pro- HiBin wiiicn will D nvn In wn n.-- formancee at the Olobe theatr. R.tnr. C&y afternoon. October 28. Miss Mabel may nara is general chairman, and the following women are assisting her: Ticket committee, Mrs. Earl Foote; music. Miss Alene Ooscher, Mrs. Al bert Sutton and Miss Elolse Hall; ceji- , w "enry u- Jewett; building. Miss Maynard, Miss Lina B. James and Miss Dorothea Wagner; publicity Mrs. William B. Osborne, Mrs. Helen Eakin Starrett and Miss Harriett Wood. Acting as patronesses are: Mrs. William M. Ladd, Mrs. Richard Mon tague and Mrs. James Failing. Worn e nrepresentlng various sister colleges who will also sponsor the affair are the following: Mrs. Robert French, for the Association of Collegiate Alum nae; Mrs. Harry B. Torrey. Reed col lege; Mrs. Robert Lewis, Wellesley Mrs. George Rebec. University rw' Lon (formerly an instructor at Vassar) ; jnr. oirong, esmitn college' Mlas Ruth ROckwood, Bryn Mawr Miss Florence Read, Mt. Holyoke, and Mrs. Alan Welch Smith, Ooucher. The performances will consist of Vassar songs, eung by choruses from the Portland high schools, and moving pictures of a pageant recently enact ed at Vassar, which depicts the devel opment of women through the centur ies. The proceeds go to the alumnae fund for adding: to the Vassar endow ment Ticket are now on sale at the J. K. Gill atore, In Meier & Frank's book de partment and at the Globe theatre. Stole Gun Front Police. Centralla, Wash.,' Oct 14; William Wehr, one of two prisoners who broke out of the city jail Monday, was ar rested yesterday on a charge of grand larceny in cennectlon with the theft of $16 and a revolver from the police sta tion. Wehr pleaded guilty before Jus. tlce Charles Hos and was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds. Chairman Charles F. Berg has se lected the judges Who will decide upon I the cloean which Is to be adopted as representative of the progressive splrlff or fortiana, tne pnae or its citizens and the achievements of the city, and will be Indicative of the duty each cit izen holds in the building of Portland in the future. Mayor H. R. Albee heads the com mittee, and at the request of Mr. Berg he has selected Walter J. QUI and Hop- kin Jenkins as representatives of the city government. Other Members Vamed. The other members of the board of Judges are: O. M. Clark, president of Portland -Chamber of Commerce; J. C. Alnsworth, chairman, publicity and conventions bureau, Portland Chamber of Commerce; N. J. Pike, president Of Rotary club; W. D. Whitcomb, presi dent of Ad club; J. P. Jaeger, president of Progressive Business Men's club; F. E. Taylor, president of tne Realty Board; E. E. Smith, president of the Central Labor council; J. Dannells, president of the East Side Business Men's club; R. O. E. Cornish, president of the City club; Frank S. Myers, pres ident of the Civlo league; W. C Wilkes, president of the Transportation club. Contest Ends Today. The slogan contest which hss been conducted by the Chamber of Com merce will close today. Entries in the contest which bear a post mark of Oc tober IS or any date prior thereto will be received. , The judges will be called together earlv next week, and the work of elim inating the entries and "boiling down the immense number that have been received will begin. The Chamber of Commerce has two large folders that have been filled with letters containing slogans. Some of the authors have entered as many as 60 suggestions, while others have been content with one. In a large number of instances the proposed slo gans have been accompanied by elab orate drawings illustrating the uses that can be made of the slogan on pen nants, bXittons, letter heads and cards. To Adopt Button. When the judges will have completed their selection a committee headed by Carl Schallinger of the Hazel wood com pany, will select a design for a button and a brooch on which the words will be placed In gold letters. It Is the in tention to ask every person in the city to purchase one of the designs and to wear It The buttons were intended for the use of the men and the brooches for the use of ladies. It Is expected the price can be made as low as 10 cents each if orders can be placed for lots of 60,000. The prizes that have been offered consist of $26 In gold for first prize, for best slogan; $10 for second best, and $5 for the third best. Entries should be addressed to the "Slogan Committee" at Chamber of Commerce. Congressman Hawley Visits at Newport Newport, Or., Oct. 14. Congressman W. C. H&wly paid Newport a visit Thursday night and delivered a politi cal address 4.0 about 80 citizens in the Odd Fellows building. He. condemned the administration. Dr. F. M. Carter took Mr. Hawley around and Introduced him. In a lo cal barber shop Dr. Carter introduced him to C. E. Sheffield, and Mr. Shef field would not take the hand of Con gressman Hawley, saying that he did not want to meet him as he knew tnough of him already. "Why," said Congressman Hawley, "I guess this is a mistake." Mr. Sheffield said "No. this Is no mistake; I know enough of your work." It transpired that Mr. Hawley tried to defeat the right of Mr. Sheffield in a homestead in the Silets valley a few years ago. Politics is quiet here but whenever a straw vote Is taken President Wil son comes out winner and Lincoln county will go for Wilson, according to present Indications. CHILD DANCER TOOK PART IN CELEBRATION Eunice Jesap. Eunice Jessup was one of the most charming of the child dancers In the cantata "A Dream of Fairyland,'' -which was given Monday and Tuesday eve nings in the assembly hall of the Mon tavilla school. About 20. children took part in tha cantata, the proceeds of which are Tor the benefit of Hope Presbyterian church. East Seventy eighth and Ererett streets, i : t ., kv v ? Mrs. Maude Barley, president of chairman of the committee in Tuesday. EX-GOVERNOR WEST HEARTILY RECEIVED Speaks in Support of Presi dent Wilson and Candidacy of Mark Weatherford, Newbersr, Or., Oct. 14. By far the largest audience that has turned out at any of the political tneetlngrs held In Newberg during1 this campaign was that which heard ex-Governor West last nlgiit. Applause for Mr. West's arguments swept the hall. Mr. West started out with the prop-i ositlon that our government is a great corporation with preferred stock in the hands of a few and the common stock held by the many. The former have had control of the industry for years and have operated It for their own personal gain, and to the Injury of the holders of the common -stock. Final ly, after years of effort, lhe holders of the common stock got control and have since carried on the business to the advantage of the whole people. Head Is Capable. "The head of the corporation has displayed unusual capacity," said Mr. West, "and has achieved remarkable success. He Is now the choice of the holders of the common stock for a continuance of that management, but the holders of the preferred stock are bent upon wresting that control from him." - In this connection a rapid review was given by the speaker of the long list of measures enacted by congress under the present administration for the good of all classes of our people. Referring- to the condition of affairs in Mexico, Mr. West said our connec tion with them has been managed with Judgment and for the good of our country, and for that of the illiterate, half-starved. Mexicans. The sons of Oregon mothers have been returned to them In good health and with none of tbem missing. Under a Republican ad ministration when our troops were sent to Cuba this had not been the case, he said. In our experience on the Mexican border the soldiers had been well fed and suffered no hardships; In Cuba this was not the case, but there was confusion and bad manage ment all around, he added. "What About Boose." Some one in the audience called out, 'What about the boose business?" and the response that was made to this inquiry aroused a - burst of applause. The speaker referred to the promi nent men who have given their sanc tion to the proposed "Brewers' amend ment. The messages sent out by the brewers was characterised as "Paul's Epistle to the Orogonians," and It was torn to shreds In 10 minutes of vigorous denunciation. In closing, Mr. West said that he bad been Instrumental in getting Mark V. Weatherford to become a candidate for congress In opposition to Congress man Hawley In. this district. He re ferred to Mr. Weatherford as a clean. honorable young soan and said he would be much more useful In congress than Hawley has been. To the officiant service of R. J. Moore, the Newberg representative of the Iemocratlc state committee, was Cue, largely, the success of the meet ing so far as the attendance was con cerned. .The demand for Wilson but tons here far exceeds the supply. The keenest Interest la taken In the cam palgn by young people as well as older ones. Unable to get Wilson buttons school . girls are wearing pinned to their 'MA o m AT NEWBERG MEETING Branch I of the Lavender club, charge of the Lavender sale next LAVENDER FLOIRS WILL BE SOLD FOR OLD WITS HOME Two Portland Clubs Will Unite In Worthy Endeavor Tues day of Present Week, "Lavender, lavender, who will buy my sweet lavender?" this will be the slogan of the members of Portland's two Lavender1 clubs who will on Tuesday of this week sell lavender flowers of all kinds, sachet and little lavender"Tags for the benefit of the Woodmere 'Old People's Home. Woodmere Home is the only home which 30 indigent old men and women varvins- In aires from 60 to 90 years, now have, most of them being without friends or relatives and with the ap proach of winter funds are greatly needed for the purchase of warm bedding and clothing for these people. It Is for this worthy object that the "lavendar ladies" have banded themselves together for a sale and every cent made will be turned over to the work of the home. Contributions of flowers are so licited, same to be left at the women's parlor of the Commercial club by 10 a. m. Tuesday. The "lavender ladies" and their friends are busy making lavender bags and sachets and it is thought they will be in great demand by early Christmas shoppers who' wiil welcome an opportunity to pick up these little "packages of sweetness" to tuck into their gifts. Lavender sticks and lavender bags are needed in great numbers and anyone having any may leave them at the Commer cial club. Members of the clubs and their friends will be stationed in the leading hotels, theatre lobbies and en trances to office buildings and will have the flowers and sachets on sale at 10 cents each. Liquor Men Protest Against Cockroaches TTnole Sam's Kmnn Officials learn That Busy Bugs Devour stamps on ' Wine Barrels, San Francisco, Oct 14. (U. P.) Enter now the cockroach, long known as a pest, as an agency for boosting Uncle Sam's revenue receipts. However, his 'efforts are not in the least appreciated, and are frowned j upon as are the improprieties of other confirmed drunkards. The term j "drunkards" Is used advisedly, for In ' addition to his other bad habits, C. Roach is branded as a habitual souse. Complaints that cockroaches have been eating the revenue stamps off wine barrels have been reaching in ternal revenue inspectors and they declare this Is due to nothing but pure drunken cussedness, as the cock roaches revel in the fumes of alco hol and eat the labels. dress pieces of paper inscribed "Vote for Wilson." As an indication of the lack of en thusiasm by Hughes supporters in this county W. T. Vinton, chairman of the Republican county committee, said at the recent Mulkey meeting, lnr urging greater activity in behalf of Hughes, tnat he found in some parts of the county that it is difficult to get even members of the committee to work. When writing or railing oa advertises, please roeUom The JoornaL (Adv.) lil It. ' ? e., : -."I have seen every important scenic road In the United States and Canada, ana mere is not one that equals the Columbia river hiahwav." said I. I. Boak of Denver. Colo.j president of the National Fraternal Congress and head consul of the Woodmen of the World. declared to be the largest and most successful fraternal order of the west. Mr. Boak has been the arueat of the Woodmen of the World of this city since last Thursday noon. Tha of fleers of Rose City camp escorted him over the Columbia river highway and gave him a reception that night. Friday night Webfoot camp and the other camps of the city tendered him a reception and banquet, escorting him irom tne Benson hotel with the W. O. W. band and Webfoot team to the W. O. W. temple. Last night he was the guest of McMlnnville Woodmen of the world, where he dedicated the new building erected there by the order. To B Luncheon Quest. Tomorrow noon he will be given a luncheon at the Benson tendered by the Oregon Insurance Federation, be cause of his being- president of the Colorado federation. He will be In Olympia, Wash., tomorrow nLght and will visit the principal cities of Washington, Idaho and Montana before returning to Denver. Mr. Boak is ac companied by bis wife, and they are returning from a sojourn In the Ha waiian islands. Speaking of the Woodmen of the World, of which he Is the administra tive head, Mr. Boak said: "It has always been the policy of the order to keep its money at home. We believe in western money for west ern development That has always seemed to the managers and officers of the Woodmen of the World to be right. We are a western institution and we want to handle western money instead of sending it east. It has al ways been the desire of the order to be a cog in the great constructive v heel of progress in the west. 'We want to be identified with the development of the country. Bis; Sum Invested. "We have placed our investments in the communities to build school houses, bridges, public buildings and other community needs. The Woodmen of the World has nearly $2,000,000 in vested In Oregon. The order has con fidence in Oregon and In its people and we have long since learned that the men and women of Oregon have confidence in the Woodmen of the World. The confidence of the people or Oregon, and the loyalty of the mem bers of the Oregon locals camps, has had much to do with the success we have attained. "The society has endeavored to raise the standard of cltlsenship by instilling into the minds of the members those principles of loyalty to home and coun try and our free institutions that makes for true manhood and' woman hood. Of the $23,000,000 paid out In the last 26 years to beneficiaries of the members of our order on the aver age every $1000 has saved a home or educated an orphan. Nearly a quarter of our $8,000,000 surplus is invested In Oregon, and our interest money of over $1000 a day is being added to the prin cipal along with our surplus as a pro vision against the future ana to guar antee the payment of benefit claims as they come to presentation Call tt Protection. "Our aggregate certificates now amount to $181,950,000, carried by 116, 000 members in the nine Pacific coast states to which our operations have been confined. We do not call it in surance; no, no, we call it protection." Mr. Boalc has been Identified with the Woodmen of the World since its inception by 25 men in Denver, Colo., 26 years ago, and first went out as a fleldworker, preaching the gospel of protection to the people. He is not so much a revivalist as a steady puller; and he has never ceased pulling with the organization. He has been succes sively bead manager, head clerk, and on the death of F. A. Falkenburg, the first head consul, was elected to suc- MB REMARKABLE VALUES YOU WILL ENJOY t Fresh from New York comes lots of meichandise, secured EXPRESSLY for our October ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL. AT THESE PRICES on merchandise of this QUALITY there will be no dull moments no dull days no dull weeks. QUALITY SUIT VALUES That Cannot Be Equalled! WE MENTION MERELY THREE PRICES THERE ARE MORE SUITS One group of Suits 4n a variety of materials gabardines, serges, English twills, English cheviots, checks, mixtures and broadcloths all colors and sixes. ANN1- SSAR! $24,501 QUALITY COAT One Lot of Coats in a variety of materials, plain and mixtures all colors, including plums, Burgundies, greens, taupe, navy, black belted and full flare models plain and fur-trimmed. ANNIVERSARY OK HA SPECIAL tPaStl.VI BLOUSE VALUES For the Anniversary GEORGETTE CREPE CREPE DE CHINESE-STRIPE r-Orie Lot at $3.95 One. Lot at $5.45 Ijl'ljljl.JjM I. I. Boak, head consul of Woodmen of the World. the ceed him by the unanimous voice of Its membership. Por the past 11 years ha foas been at the head of the lnstitu- tlon, and is recognised as one of the foremost fraternallsts of the country, and an able trustee and financier with the millions of dollars In his charge. Forest Grove Sewer Not Satisfactory Two laterals of System Condemned by Oltr Bnaineer Will Be TJnoovered. . rnii w. So Members of Council May Inspect. Forest Grove. Or., Oct. 14. The sewer system in this city, which was completed several weeks ago, has not ben accepted by the council, owing to a number of defects which the city en- glneer says are in tne sewer, and it Is probable that the courts may have to determine the matter. At a meeting of tne council tne con- tractors very empnaiicany stated mat tney aesirea tne city to come to some aeiimie acwon in enner at-cepung or raltlnr th wrr. ind Ihrv mM t1v nnM t.i.. imi.i. Diinn i nrni their Interests Twn nf th laterals which hsv hn (nnrUmned hv the cltv engineer, will be uncovered, eo that the members of the council may be able to see Just what condition they are in. The coun- ell is determined not to ac-ceDt the sewer in its present condition. The contractors have also Dresented a larae bill for extras, and the settlement of this will also probably cause a hitch, Road Supervisors Want Action. Forest Grove, Or., Oct. 14. Many of the road supervisors In this county will call special meetings in their dis tricts within the next two weeks, for the purpose of voting on the question of a special tax levy to repair the highways. Within the last three years a large number of districts, of which there are 63 in the county, have raised mon ey to rebuild their roads by special levy, and t'hls has resulted in much good work being done. In order to vote on the proposition, at least 10 per cent of the taxpayers In each district must sign a petition calling for, ft- vote, and notices must be posted by the su pervisor 10 days before tne meeting. Grand Jury to Study Vice in Seattle Seattle, Wash., Oct. 14. Superior Court Judge King Dykeman late this afternoon called a grand Jury to Inves tigate wholesale bootlegging, bribery and commercialized vice. Sheriff Hodge will be chief In charge of Investiga tion. The Investigation will be called upon to make a searching inquiry as to what waa actually done with a cer tain 1200 quarts of whiskey which Hodge claims he destroyed. Good Meeting at Woodburn. Woodburo, Or., Oct. 14. An enthu siastic audience tonight heard Mark V. Weatherford and Bx-Governor Wwt speak. Three hundred Wilson sup porters gathered to hear the gospel of peace, prosperity ana prepareaness. 383 SUITS One group of Suits In Poiret twills, suede velour, serges, gab ardines,, chiffon broadcloths, in all shades. Plain, fancy and fur trimmed. Our ANNIVER SARY SPE CIAL ... $32.50 S ttU s VALUES Really Remarkable Values! One Lot of Coats in splendid assortment of smart materials, including seal velours, splendid range of the leading colors Burgundy, greens, navy, blacks, etc. ANNi- coo cn VEBSARY SPECIAL 4Py)O.UU 'MMD.inillMI'MIIIIIU'lll'I'.l'I'll II lil I II liiii.l,itliililiiiiliiliilili !!!lll)'J'i''!IIH Marshfipld. Or, Oct. 14. The Wood- row Wilson league of Coos county has elected the following officers: President, It. A. Copple, mayor of Marshfield; treasurer, Edward Noonan; secretary, Mrs James Ilcnnett. The organization Is strictly one to promoie the candidacy of Mr. Wilson for presi dent. The campaign of the local county and state candidates has not been considered in this movement for the reason that thtra r so ma.nv Republicans and voters affiliated with other parties, who wish to vote for Wilson regardless of their local pre ference that the orsanisatlon was made strictly Wilson league. - So far, after 24 hours of organlza- tion the membership Is 21)0. and the leaders say that the enrollment will Le 700 by the first of next week. There has never before In the his tory of Coos county, always strongly P.epubllcan. been such a demonstration for a Democratic candidate for presi dent. Wilson Paper at University. University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.. Oct. 14. "Wilson for President," is the riotto of a new student publication t,)at 18 scheduled to make Its appear- unce on me campus Monaay. unaer ne name of the UnlverBlty wll,onlln the paper will be published weekly up to the date of election. Harry Crane of Portland. Is the edl- tor. He states that the circulation will be about 600, reaching a majority of I the university students. The paper will be Issued under the control of the Wilson leairue. sn or- ionization of students worklna for the re-election of the president vilrt M.wlnr . AIII.....LI. ' " " " ' Mllwaukle. Or., Oct. 14. Professor l . aim ii un-iimi ui me ornwugu schools, who announced himself a He- publican, born so and still so, but de- cluedly in favor of and working for thei elation of Woodrow Wilson to suc- ceea nimseii as tne cniei executive or the land, shared honors with Judgn John H. Stevenson of Portland at a rneetln held at Milwaukle Friday evening. The meeting was the largest attend ed and most enthusiastic, held In Mil waukle In years. The theatre In which it was held was crowded to the doors. TTvArv flt'tiHahla mu t wua rttn 1 1 rl fan. I every foot of standing space appropri ated hy a crowd of enthusiastic Wood row Wilson supporters, who clicexed each mention of his name vociferously. Judge Stevenson confined himself to a recital of the accomplishments of Wilson and his administration In the early part of his address, but threw a thunderbolt Into the ranks of the Hughes supporters when he an swered and disproved the accusations. Insinuations nnil arguments made hy ex-Senator C. W. Fulton at a meeting held here the night previous. Miss Bernarda Harry and a chorus from Portland rendered vocal selec tions. The Misses Dorothy' WlRsinger and Stockton rendered musical se lections, and two reels of pictures were shown. The meeting was under the auspices nf the Woodrow Wilson league. C. W. Collier presiding. 'artnen for Wilson. Milwaukle, Or., Oct. 14. A straw vote taken recently at the Sellwood carbarns msulted In a six to one ver d.ct for Wilson, the result being 300 to 62 for Mr. Hughes. ' Former Policeman Rearrested. Seattle. Wash., Oct. 14. Former Po liceman Edward J. MargetJ wss again arrested last night, this time on a charge of violating the liquor law. Ha was released on 11000 cash ball. Prosecuting Attorney Lundln filed the information against Margett In the superior court. when wrltlns or rilling oa dT'rtHers, pieM mention Th journal. (ait.) SUITS One group of Suits in all the exquisite foreign fabrics both fancy and plain, including Poiret twills, cord de lux, Beatrice, broadcloths, etc. All shades. enc!aelrsary.... $45.00 One Lot of Coats Bolivia and other materials of the season's Jnost charm ing and stunning styles belt ed and flared effects. ANNI- SPECIAL , ... $45.00 Special. SILKS AND NETS , One Lot at $7.75 il!!?ll!'l'!?l?!l,!'!!lljHI!'!w'M"'1 - . :