The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

GERMANS APPEAR" TO
RF TRYING TO
mm mm m w
Repeated Terrific Counter
: 'Attacks Have Been Shat
tered, French Say,
LATTER CONTINUE TO WIN
inferiority of German Aerial Branch
Reported to Be Handicapping Them,
Causing- Useless Waste of Shells.
By William Philip Simnis.
Parts, Oct. 21. (U. P.) German
troops apparently are trying to regain
tti Initiative on the Sommc.
Repeated terrific counter attacks
have been delivered by the Teutons,
especially north or the river, in the
past few days, preceded by a heavy ex
penditure of ammunition. fcach of
these blows, according to reports from
Vipnch hindquarters, lias been shat
tered, one after another.
The French continue slowly, but
nirc'y, winning their objectives on lite
Soitime, namely, the heiKhts, ra;lvay
ami important highway junctions.
The Hermans are suffering greatly
from inferiority in the aerii.i branch
of warfare on the Homme, the head
quarters reports today nay.
.s rapidly as German airmen ap
pear filong tlx: Anglo-French front
they are attacked and driven back.
The German commanders thus far lack
Information about movements- going
on behind tho allied front.
In several instances in the last few
days the Germans have spread a cur
tain fire over vacant ground,- wasting
tihells lavishly for lengthy periods,
either because of poor range directing
by their aviators, or because of nerv
ousness on the part of their comman
ders, fearing an attack at some unex
pected point.
French officials declared todny that
liny have learned that .the Germans
are now systematically trying to ere
ato the impression among the neutrals
that France Is worn out by 21 months
ot1 war. On the contrary, they paid,
France is determined to continue bat
tering the German line with huge,
newly created artillery and other of
fensive materials all winter, despite
luiii. snow and sleet, maintaining the
Initiative, demornli.iiig the enemy and
pi eventing the ti asportation of troops
to other fronts.
Hriti--.li Report Progress.
London, Oct. 21. (I. 1. ) Further
proxTess for tho Hritish last night
ncar-Butto LieWarlcncoiirt (three miles
iOUtll of, liapaumel was reported by
General Jialg this afternoon. Both
north mid south of Ancie there was in
tei'iiuUcnt enemy shelling.
Near Neuve Chapclle Itrilish detach
ments raided enemy Irene lies
Seven Flyers HroiiK't Down.
T'aris. Oct. 21. (I. N. 8. t Aerial nnd
artillery activity featured last night's
fighting on the Somme front, the war
oJIco to-lay announced.
In nine of tiie biggest aerial engage
ments in weeks, seven German aero
plnr.es were Khot down, the statement
;iM. three of them lulling within tlia
allies' lines. Four other German ma
ch1ti aV wery damaged.
French airmen also bombarded the
railway stations at Noyon and C'liaunv.
'o Infantry attacks occuried during
the night but artillery fire continued
almost -without cessation.
Tremendous Artillery Duel.
Paris, Oct. 21. X. S.) A tre
mendous artillery duel o:i a front of
20 miles raged north and south of the
Bcmme last night. The big guns on
both sides have been in action for
more than 24 hours.
The Hermans are bringing to bear a
'great weight of metal against several
'ln.portant points on tho front, espe
c.ally in the Sallley-Sallisel and Ab
lilncourt sectors, where they have Buf
fered their greatest recent reverses.
They are also heavily bombarding the
northern sectors ot the front held by
the British, the Buff and Schwahen
redoubts, In the Thlepval area, being
taken under a hot fire.
Austiians Repulse Italians.
Vienna, (Via Berlin and Wireless to
Hayvllle) Oct. 21. (I. N. S.) Heavy
repulse .was inflicted on the Italians
who again attempted an attack on the
Austrian position north of the summit
of Mount Pasubio." according to an of
ficial statement Issued yesterday by
the war office.
Tyrolean regiments and the emper
or's rifles held all the Austrian po
sitions intact and inflicted severe
losses on the Italians.
Telegraph companies In Argentina
are making general use of a system
whereby messages are received auto
matically with a machine that prints
them.
RESINOL PROVED
WONDERFUL FOR
ITCHING ECZEMA
.TT'eU'S?. "I had a chronlo case of
etffctJBaiLfcn my hands for about three
years." It got red In places, especially
Between my fingers, and when I'd rub
tnenv little, pimples or blisters would
frm which filled with water. The
lunger I had this trouble, the. larger
these pimples got. I can't express In
words what a terrible thing It was.
couldn't find anything to help me
everything seemed to make it wors.
1 had about given up all hop of ever
being cured.. They were terribly core.
and I could not sleep for the terrible
itching and burning. I learned of
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
and decided to try them. Well, Res
inol really proved to be a wonderful
ithlng In my case. It relieved at the
flrst application. I used about a cake
or Resinol Soap and half a Jar of
XUsInol Ointment and the eczema was
all gone. It hasn't returned since. I
' am so. glad I tried Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap, as I do not know
;r.ow.tl could have stood that eczema
much longer, it is a cneap and sura
cureJ -Slgned Mrs. it h. Denbow.
Slou Falls, S. D.
AH druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For samples free.
. whs t J-ept- i-B, uesmoi, Baltimore.
UN
mm
SOMME
Rooster Rock Goal
Of Mountaineers
MaiaaiM to Have Charge of Expedi
tion and MovieB will Be Taken of
the Ascent Sunday.
Headed by T. R. Conway and M'ss
Margaret Griffin, well-known Ma
zarras, a spectacular ascent of Rooster
Rock will be attempted by a party of
mountaineers tomorrow.
The Mazarnas will have charge of
the expedition, wlilch is considered
rather perilous. Moving .pictures of
the ascent will bo made because of th-
extreme difficulty In getting to the
peak of this rock. ,
The party will start from the Union
station at 7:60 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, reaching tho rock fcy train about
f:4(j. The ascent will begin as soon
afterward as arrangements can be
Mr. Conway holds the distinction of
being the first person to make an
authentic trip to the top, though
others are reported to have done so
earlier. No record of these is found,
lie w ever, In the Muzamas" records.
Miss Griffin Is. the first woman to
have made the ascent. Both ascents
were made last spring. The climbers
on Sunday expect to mount a flag on
the pinnacle.
RF
TO
Policies Upheld Before Larg
est Crowd Which Has Yet
Attended Political Meeting,
Ajstortn r., ''t. "1. Mark V.
Weutlierford, Democratic and Prohibi
tion candidate for c preventative in
congress from tne first district, ad
dressed a large and ent husiasth: audi
ence at Rosenberg hall last night in
favor of WIUoii policies and agaiiiwt
the proposed beer amendment. Tho
speaker was greeted by the largest
ciowil that has yet attended a political
fieeting here and that the points made
in Ins address had their effect was
evident by the spontaneous applause
that punctured his remarks.
Ho approved the law" that n verted
the railroad Ktrike, declaring that it
gives the laborer a si-;are deal.
All Get Hearing.
"Its pa-sar,e." lie added, "show ft that
every person has a fair hearing before
the president of tin- t'nited States.
Woodrow Wilson. Labor disputes have
been handled in other ways in this
country. They liae been handled
through the courts by Injunction, which
to my mind is the dost unfair to labor.
They have been handled by the armed
forces of the I niled .Stiles with the
result that blood was sjhed. This meth
od is unfair to labor. I, therefore,
think that President Wilson acted
wisely when he gave the recent situa
tion his attention and counsel and
solved the problem by Klvil,S a square
deal to all.
Abont Mexican policy.
'The president's Mexican policy is
an issue in this campaign. The Mex-
can situation- has" been a troublesome
iroblem during the past three admtn-
stration. T am not going to criticize
President Taft for the way in which he
landled the problem because I think
he was ric.ht for two reasons. I think
tie did tiprht in not going to war and 1
think he did right in turning the prob
lem over to his successor, because I
don't believe he could have found a
better or more aide man to handle the
Mexican situation than Woodrow Wil
son." ,
.Mr. w eat herl orcl Indorsed the pro
gressive and constructive legislation of
the Wilson administration. . He gave a
graphic and eloquent picture of condi
tions in the warring nations of Europe
and eulogized pie president's policy of
peace, closing his remarks upon that
subject with the words, "It is indorsed
by those -saints of heaven upon earth
the mothers of our land."
Prominent Seattle
Woman Killed; Auto
Mrs. Kartley D. Smith, Confused In
Crossing Street, Is Victim of Car
Driven by Another Woman.
Seattle. Wash., Oct. 21. Mrs. Hart
ley P. Smith. 56 years old, wife of
Hartley D. Smith, of the county au
ditor's office, was run down and In
stantly killed by an automobile driven
by Mrs. Charles W. Hart of 4738 Fif
teenth avenue northeast at Second av
enue and Stewart streets last night.
According to Mrs. Hart, and her
statements are borne Out by those of
witnesses of the accident. Mrs. Smith
became confused while crossing the
street and stopped In the path of the
car. She was knocked down and the
wheels of one side of the machine
passed over her body.
With Mrs. Hart in her machine at
the time were Mrs. A. .B. Eddy and
Mrs. F. L. Calkins.
Hindus Reported Executed.
San Francisco, Oct. 21. (U. P.)
Word of the execution In Singapore
cf four Hindus who sailed from San
Pedro 18 months ago abcard Fred Jeb
sen's steamer. the Maverick, was
brought here today by passengers who
arrived from the orient on the liner
Persia Mnru. They declared the men
vere convicted of treason for having
participated In a German plot to start
a revolution in India.
Portlander Asks Irrigation Permit.
San Francisco. Oct. 21. (U. P.)
Authority to build and operate an ir
rigation system In Shasta county on
which he expects to spend $100,000
end from which he hopes to water
2960 acres of land, was asked by E. O.
Ilopson of Portland, Or., In an appli
cation filed with the state railroad
commission today.
Deaconesses Meet Friday.
The next public affair of the Metho
dist Deaconess association will be the
banquet to the association which will
be given In Centenary church the
evening of October 27, This will be a
notable occasion, and all Interested In
the deaconess work are invited to be
present. Tickets are 35 cents.
Interesting Lecture Given.
Interesting Illustrated lectures are
being given by Evangelist E. G. Mas
ters, who is conducting revival meet
ings at the Church of God chapel, 361
Foiling etroet, between Union and Gar
field avenues.
Small pockets for valuables. Intended
to b fastened to linings, of shoes.
WEATHE
ORD REPLIES
WILSON S
CRITICS
ASTORIA
ADDRESS
I have been patented.
BRYAN FINDS POLICIES
E
APPROVED IN WEST
Confident Wilson Will Receive
Ei r-i , iif. , i
nOUgfl tleCtOral VOteS tO ;
Wr, , ,. f
in neeleCtiOn. j
I
. !
T. R. AIDS IN CAMPAIGN
Republican Campaign Management Hag
Mad All Mistakes Opponent!
Could wish, Says Veoraskan.
Ha'rrlsburg, Pa., Oct. 2 1 . Colonel :
OF PRES D
NT WILSON
William J. Bryan predicts an over- j to the satisfaction of the court that
whelming Democratic victory in No- . the Chinese was American-born, Judge
vember. Mr. Bryan Is fresh from an ! Wolverton holding that the preponder
extended speaking tour through the ' ance of the evidence was in the celes
west. He said that he is confident j tial's favor.
that President Wilson will receive
enough electoral votes to Insure his
victory even if he should lose New
York.
"Without exception, I found that the
audiences 1 addressed etrongly ap
proved President Wilson's Mexican
policy," said Mr. Bryan. "Of course,
there is some special achievement of
the administration which makes a pe
culiar appeal to each class of 'voters.
For example, the federal reserve set
is our most attractive achievement, as
far. as the biibiness men of the west
are concerned. Similarly, the farmers
commend the president most heartily
because ot the rural credits aci, while
the laboring classes have been infected
with Wilson enthusiasm because of the
stand he took during the railroad
strike controversy and his sitccees in
bringing about adoption of tho eight
hour law.
Peace Is Preserved.
"All of these elements unite," con
tinued Mr. Bryan, "in warm approval
oi' the foreign oolicies of the admin!-
serve, w I tf r 7 P?,? J"" be.!n P" with Deputy Sheriff Laird, he stopped
seived with our stricken neighbors, 3
Mexico, and America has been spared an automobile coming from Crescent
the horrors Of participation in the City and seized about In gallons of
European war. It is no Idle thing to liquor. The auto was driven by Lee'
f-ay that the western part of tho na- 'Heath of North Bend and In it were
tion is literally aflame with sentiment Elsie Baker of North Rend, Vera Burns
for Wilson because of the successful and Louise Phillips of Marshfleld.
and honorable manner in which he has : Each of the women conducts a room
preserved the peace. Nor is it idle to ' house. In the car were three five
say that the west regards peace as t!:o pallon kegs containing whiskey and a
paramount Issue of this campaign and dozen quart bottles. One of the women
intends to vote accordingly. Claimed that she owned the auto and
"Mr. Hughes may say that he is a hired Heath to drive it. The question
man of peace," said Mr. Bryan, "but of the legality of bringing in whiskey
I ho warlike implications of his lro,u i;res:ent City will be tried out
hpeeches and of the utterances of hip anJ mav be taken to the supreme court,
chief supporters are so clear that any , TilP fi,,uor was brought to the citv
man can grasp them. I Jal, in Marshfitlfl alui placed in a cell
Roosevelt Aldiag Wilson. wjtn tne two trunkfuis of liquor seized
"Colonel Roosevelt is aiding Mr. by a L'nited fcUates officer on its ar
Wilson's campaign. He has been of rival on the stealer Kilburn. It is
great assistance in arousing public paid that those who brought the
opinion to the support of the presi-! liquor from Crescent City will en-
dent's, foreign policy. He has made a
deep Impression against Mr. Hughes. '
Tho Republican presidential candi
date was dubbed "The hero of the blind
alley" by Mr. Bryan.
'Mr. Hughes lias started so many
different discussions which he found it I
advisable to abandon that 1 think lie
can best be described as the hero of
the blind alley," tsaid Mr. Bryan.
"Indeed. I think it is safe to say
that the Republican campaign manage
ment has made all of the mistakes that
tiie Democrats could have wished them
to make. If the Democrats had been
left to choose the Issues on which the
Republicans should blunder we could ,litnt Friday. The result was: Wil
have made no improvement. Their ex-' son i u9. nunhes 46. Benson 4. Han-
temporaneous performance has been
entirely satisfactory from the stand
point of the Democrats.'"
Attorney Need Not
Come Home to Vote
Clarence !- Beames, Portland Federal
prosecutor, Busy at Ban Francisoo,
May Travel Only Into Oregon.
Clarence L. Reames, United States
attorney, created considerable interest
in San Francisco the other day when
he said that although a resident of
Portland all that was necessary for
him to do to vote for president was to
cross the state line into Oregon.
Mr. Reames is assisting In the pros
ecution of important government cases
in California and instead of taking
time to come all the way back to Port
land he may go only toMedford. 4
Under the state constitution a voter
In certain instances is not restricted to
the election precinct where he may
be registered. The constitution says,
article H, section 17, "All qualified
voters shall vote In the election pre
cinct in the county where they reside
for county officers, and in any county
in the state for state of ficers, or in
any county of a congressional district
in which such electors may reside for
members of congress."
Legal opinion agrees that this clause
would most certainly be applicable to
an election for president, although it
will be necessary for the voter to show
that he is a registered voter in the
state.
Itinerant Beaten
And Bobbed of $6
Curry C. Carpenter, who died Wed-
john Vogel, Itinerant Eyeglass Vendor, nesday at the home of his foster broth
Claims He Was Assaulted; Detectives er and second cousin. Dr. F. Gullette.
Are Investigating the Case.
John Vogel, 55 years old, an itias
erent who has been selling eye glasses
about Portland for years, was brutally
beaten and robbed of $6 and his. stock
oase in the Chester rooming house,
Front and Washington street, las:
Thursday night.
v ogel was arrested by Special Pa-
troiir-an nuuiess on a cnarge or De- j of physicians he came to Portland for
sJln OJ"cated" He had gon t,Jia change of climate, arriving Septem
Childress to make a report of his , ber 9 to vtst nts foster brother and
troubles Both eyes had been black- Blster. Mr. Carpenter was well known
ened and he was badly bruised. Vogel jft railroad circles throughout the
said a man in an adjoining room in-1 -st
Vlte2 b,.m to f drlnk, of whiskey. A I A brother and sister reside in Okla
short time afterwards, he said, the hema. The bodv will be forwarded by
man assaulted and beat him almost to j. P. Flnley & Son, to Minneapolis for
Insensibility, then went to his room interment
and stole the money and spectacle '. rre
case.
voget is netd in the city ja'l
while Detectives LaSalle and LeonarJ
investigate.
Mrs. Emily ltufner Dies.
Mrs. Emily Rufner died suddenly
October 18 at her home, 1423 Milwau
kie avenue. She was well and widely
known for her friendly nature and I
disposition and desire to serve others.
Mrs. Rufner had resided for the past'
25 years in this city. She was born I
in St. Paul, Minn., in 1884. Surviving I
relatives are ner nusDand, G. W. Ruf
ner; three sons, Albert, Frank and
William Rufner, and one daughter.
Mrs. Alice Taylor. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bernan of this ciig is a slater. Fu
neral arrangements will be made by
Walter C Kenworthy, I53S East Thir.
teenth street, - , .
. -f n-. -'-- --f '','. -"Y.:-. !, '-"j.
Chinese Wins Right
To Remain in U. S.
Ltun Ming Ho Freed by. Judge Wolver
ton on Grounds He Was Bora In
This Country.
Lum Ming Ho, 28 years old, has won
his right to remain in this country,
following an all-day deportation hear
ing held before Judge Wolverton.
The case was unusual in that the
government had as a witness a Great
iNormern ureman namea ;eion, wuu
testified to having smuggled the Cbi-
nese into this country from Vancou-
ver. B. C. in the toolbox of bis engine.
Nelson recently completed serving a
seven months' term for smuggling, and
told on the stand that he -had brought
90 Chinese into this country at 1125 a
head before being detected.
Bvidence was also offered by the
government that Lum Ming Ho had
worked in a British Columbia cannery
pAor to his arrest, two years ago.
The Chinese has since been at liberty
on bail.
Attorney Ralph Wilbur, however.
who represented Lum Ming Ho, proved
OF
INTO STATE BY AUTO
Complaints Issued for Nine
Women, Including- Three
Who Conveyed Whiskey.
Marshfield. Or,, Oct. 21. District
Attorney Liljeqvist started a vice cru
sade Friday, when, early in the morning.
deavor through legal process to re
cover it.
Following the raid on the auto. Dis
trict Attorney Liljeqvist had a war
rant issued against nine women, in
cluding those in the auto. He charges
them with maintaining nuisances and
keeping disorderly houses,
they have been bootlegging.
He says
Coos Teachers for Wilson.
Marshfield, Or., Oct. 21. The Coos
county teachers' institute in annual
session in this city was a distinctively
Democratic body, according to a straw
vote which was taken before adiourn-
ley 2. Twenty-five of the teachers
present did not vote.
The institute was the most success
ful ever held in this county. County
Superintendent L. A. Baker and Miss
Watkins of Myrtle Point were elected
delegates to the state convention.
Boy Found After Search.
Marshfield, Or., Oct. 21. J. W. Van
Horn, a wealthy miner of Bisbee, Ariz.,
has succeeded, after seven years
searching, in finding his nine-year-old
grandson on Coos bay. The boy is the
son of R. L. James. James and his
wife became separated and the father
took the boy. The mother grieved for
the child and Van Horn has been try
ing to locate him. He Is endeavoring
to arrange to return the boy to his
mother.
Hawley to Speak Tonight.
Springfield, Or., Oct. 21. W. C. Haw
ley, congressman from the First dis
flct, will speak to tho voters of
Springfield at the Opera house Satur
day evening. This is the second of a
series of political rallies to be held
by the Hughcs-Fairbank3 club at tnis
place. N
Mill Workers Want Wilson.
Springfield, Or.. Oct. 21. President
Woodrow Wilson and his policies seem
to be well thought of by the mill work
ers of Springfield. At a straw vote
of the employes at the local plant if
tiie Fischer-Boutin Lumber company,
President Wilson received 33 of 35
votes.
Railroad Employe
Dies at Age of 62
325 East Eighteenth street, was 62
years of age, a native of Illinois, and
for the past 28 years represented the
Santa Fe railroad in Minneapolis.
Mr. Carpenter bad been assigned by
his railroad to accompany a move
ment of militia to the Mexican border
and on this trip he caught a cold which
proved difficult to dislodge after his
return to Minneapolis. On the advice
PROSECUTOR
COOS
HOLDS LI
QUOR COMING
The Purity of Lea & Perrins' Sauce
can always be positivelj relied upon.
Every inirredient is a O
wholesome, carefully i
lected food
product.
rs !BBr- rm aw . ass
till mm ,-11 oena postal lorrree kitchen
U0Tld0 mmm - 100 Dew recin
NEBRASKA PLAYERS
SCENT DEFEAT TODAY
AGGIES
CONTEST
Victory of 0, A, C, Team
Over Washington Stats
College Causes Uneasiness
VISITORS' "COACH IS BUSY
Removal of Sawdust Prom Field Has
Practically Eliminated the Ques
tion of Welcr&t Advantage.
Fear of defeat Is hanging over tho
Nebraska Cornhuskers. This- was ap
parent this morning, when Coach
Stewart of the Nebra,skans put his
players through a series of chalk talks
at the team's headquarters at the Ore
gon hotel. It was the second black
and white lecture tdnce the arrival of
the middle western team, and it Is
plainly seen that the.- victory of the
Oregon Aggies" over the Washington
State college team last Saturday has
put the Cornhuskers up in the air as
to their real strength.
The Oregon Aggie team, headed by
Coach Pi pal and a staff of assistants,
arrived shortly before 11 o'clock this
morning, and they immediately went
to the Imperial hotel, where they par
took of some beefsteak. The Aggies
were 27 strong, not counting the hun
dreds of students who accompanied
the team, and the Cadet band.
Aggie Coach Hot Pleased.
The Aggies were pub through signal
practice yesterday afternoon by Coach
Pipal. Tho "Gray Fox" was not at all
pleased with the showing made by his
charges in the scrimmages during the
week. The punch that the Aggies
showed in the W. S. C. battle wan
missing, this being due to the fact
that the Pullman game took a great
deal of strength out of the players,
and that one week was not sufficient
lor them to recuperate.
There was a steady string of fans
buying tickets yesterday afternoon aQ 1
this morning and from indications the
crowd will be one of the biggest that
has ever attended a game in Portland.
Dirt Field May Be Too Fast.
The Multnomah gridiron with the
sawdust off and the hew white Hnea
loonu-d tip this morning, when (Super
intendent Dow Walker of the Multno
mah club give it the final "once-ove." '
before the game.
Speed will be a big factor in the game.
Tin: removal of the sawdust has prac
tically eliminated the possibility o
any werght advantages. Some of the
followers of the game believe that the
field will be faster than the players
expect and that there will be some
fumbling throughout the four periods.
There was no change in the odds on
the game during the morning. A ma
jority of the bets were placed at 10 to
S and some 10 to 7 tickets have been
lyid. ' A number of bets at even money
have been made with the Nebraska sup
porters spotting the Aggies 2 to 6
points.
The probable line-ups of the teams:
Oregon Aggies. P. Nebraska.
Oill, 166 L. K. Tt. ... 1 79. Riddle
Brooke, 205 L. T. R 1X5. Shaw
Walker, 195 L. G. R 185. Dale
Selph, 1!)6 C 17U Moser
G. Busch. lStj..R."G. L...17&, Kositzkv
McNeil, 1M.....R. T. L. . . 'J 1 'i, Corey ( )
Bissett tO, 165 R. E. L. 16! Otoupa'ik
Keardon, 11 a... Q L. H Hi T, Ca.ev
B Anderson, 160 L. H. R 103, Cod:
Conn, 149 R. II. ' 160, Doyu
Newman. 173.. F. R. F 170. Rhodes
Albany Fans Gets Results.
Albany. Or., Oct. 21. Alton B.
Coates. wire chief of the Pacific States
Telephone company of this city, has
perfected a score board for recording
the plays of a football game by tele
phone. The machine will be used for the
first time today at Corvallis, where It
Is set up in a theatre and the plays
cf the O. A. C. -Nebraska football game
will be transmitted to the spectators
in that city as fast as they occur on
the field In Portland.
Says Company Seeks
To Throttle Jitneys
C. M. Clark's Address Aimed at Influ
encing Municipal Enactments, De.
clarea Attorney Arthur Monlton.
Arthur C. Moulton, attorney for the
Jitney DriverB' union, told the Pro
gressive Business Men's club Thurs
day afternoon that the addresses de
livered by C. M. Clark, chairman of
the executive committee of the Port
land Railway. Light & Power com
pany, before the club and before the
members' council of the Chamber ot
Commerce, were arranged for with the
purpose of Influencing municipal en
actments relative to jitney regulation.
"The purpose of the streetcar com
pany is not to secure fair regulation
but to throttle the jitneys," he averred.
Members of the city commission had
been guests at the meetings addressed
!iv Mr. Clark and were guests of the
club Thursday.
He Is on Absent List
And There's Reason
Will Prindle is on the absent list
and there was a reason. Here it is,
for it was prominently displayed on
the desk of Mr. Prindle, who is city
salesman of Wadhama & Co.:
"Gone to get married;
Back in the morning
MAYBE. W. P. PRINDLE."
Mr. Prindle, who is known to prac
tically all retail grocers of the state,
married Mrs. Lettie Elizabeth Cum
mins Wednesday night. They will
make their home at 771 East Seventy
first street north.
Better Order Now.
There Is a shortage of fuel and a tbortage
of ear utiles there is relief prices will liklr
adTsnce. The onprepared ahoald order at
once. Let The Journal's "Psepare for Win
ter" column assist joa.
"in i'I'mpuiiiiisisj
ftali 'lasisiiaMI ill il II
SAUCE
WMmtoilh Jut,
PERKINS,
Hvbat Stnet, Sew terk at,
is ouugut Are aivtjii
Comptroller Williams TeUs Fanners
Increase in strength, Vnmber and
Prosperity of Banks Is Cause.
Indianapolis. Oct. 21. (U. P.) "I
know I have been held up as a kind of
ogre, a fat-headv a bloody bones, a
terror to the banking and financial In
terests of the country." Comptroller of
the Currency Williams told the Farm
ers' National congress yesterday apro
pos of frcaident Wilson's recent
charges that financiers were after
Williams' official scalp.
"Maybe the best answer." said Wil
liams, "is that the national banks of
the country are today stronger and in
better condition than ever before; that
they are more numerous than when 1
became comptroller; are most prosper
ous and show a smaller proportion of
failures and losses than was ever
known in their history."
Resolutions presented to the con
gress today demanded the administra
tion of the farm loan board for the
benefit of farmers of the country, hit
ting at alleged misuse of the law by
grafters, and the repeal of the Shields.
Myers and Phelan waterpower bills in
the United States senate, declared in
favor of woman suffrage and pro
tested against the increase of freight
rates on railroads.
Frequent Treatment Causes
One to Land in Jail; Court
Shows Leniency,
E. .1. O'Riley, a colored laborer em
ployed in paving work, had five teeth
"abstracted," according to his own de
scription by a dentist Thursday.
The pain was intense, and O'Riley
sought relief. A friend told hiin to
fill his mouth with alcohol and the
jumping nerves would be soothed.
O'Riley followed instructions. The
treatment felt so good that ho swal
lowed tho remedy. At successive peri
ods during the evening and night
O'Riley continued tho treatment and
libations.
At 3 o'clock Friday morning he
found himself in the hopeless mazes
of South Portland. He spied an open
window near by, crawled Into the room,
shoved two small boys who were in bed
ovrr to one side, and retired.
The boys are sons of II. Malzels. 9J
First street. They appealed to their
father, who called the police.
Motorcyclce Patrolmen Morris and
'fully found O'Riley sound asleep in
the bed. He was hustled to police
headquarters and arraigned before
Judge Langguth this morning.
0'Rlleys explanations ware so ludi
crous and he was so completely con
trite over hisjactions that Judge Lang
guth could not punish him.
Mr. Maizels appeared In court and
said ho was convinced that the colored
man meant no harm. To prove his as
sertions, O'Riley showed the raw
places In the gums where the teeth
were removed.
"I'll tell ou. Jedge, I'll go right out
there and apologize to the woman"
(meaning the mother), O'Riley said.
This was satisfactory to all concerned,
O'Riley left on his errand, and the cane
was continued for sentence.
Campaign Buttons
Have Money Value
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 21. For the
first time in history, at least In this
city, a political campaign button has
become a marketable commodity. There
aren't enough Wilson buttons to meet
the demands of trainmen and other
workers, and, as a consequence, the
buttons are being sold by boys for
from two to ten cents each. A travel
ing salesman relates that, on a New
York. New Haven & Hartrora train,
the conductor and brakeman virtually
held him up and took from him half
a dozen of the buttons.
Battleship Pennants of
All Nations With 10c
ALCOHOL C
REMEDY
PROVED T O
STRONG
FOR
COLORED
MAN
1
6ul,s "T n
Better Bread
More of It
I
NEW YORK BAKERY
441
S$?JPLANS FOR CAMPAIGN
E
F
Woman's Auxiliary Has Been
Formed; Volunteers to As
sist in Raising Money.
Organization of the campaign to
raise $100,000 for new buildings for
the Christie home for orphan girls at
Oswego is being rapidly completed.
A women's auxiliary board has been
formed with Mrs. James Latdlaw as
chairman and Mrs. John McGlnnia as
secretary. A meeting of the auxiliary
will be held next Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Portland hotel for
election of other officers and the ap
pointment of a banquet and entertain
ment committee. All Portland women
interested in the movement to provide
adequate facilities for the Christie
home are invited to attend.
Volunteers are wanted to assist In
collecting the donations to the fund.
Under team captains, groups of women
will have a prominent place in the
campaign. Among the team captain
already chosen are Mrs. P. H. l-'lynn.
Mrs. B. B. Sutton, Mrs. A. C. Smith,
Mrs. George W. Brown. Mrs. T. J.
Noud and Mrs. John MeUinnis.
jit a meeting to be held
next Tuesday evening the campaign
advisory committee will begin the
formation of definite plans for the
collection of funds. James Costello,
James F. Twohy and John D. Twohy
have been named as additional mem
bers of this committee.
Additional patrons of the fund are
William Burke, Daniel Kern, Timothy
Kinney, A, D. McDougall, Henry C
McGowan. Michael McNamara and T.
J. Seufert.
Araone the patronesses are Mrs. 3
P O'Brien. Mrs. James Laldlaw, Mrs.
J. P. Cook. Mrs. John Cronan, Mrs,
Natt McDougall. Mrs. John V. Daly,
Mrs. John Manning, imi. M. Besalllon,
Mrs H. SDringer. Mrs. M. H. Boss
Mrs. W. 3. Blake, Mrs. D. Hodler. Mrs.
William Jessup, Mrs. Andrew
Smith, Miss Elinor Ko, Mrs J. E
Forestal. Mrs. H. A. Cushing. Mrs
T. J. Noud. fMrs. J. V. Sullivan, Miss
A M. Casey, Mrs. P. H. Flynn, Mrs
George W. Brown', Mrs. J. B. Kava
naueh. Mrs. S. E. Winn, Mrs. R. li
Sutton. Mrs. II. R. Mobre, Mrs. J. 1
Klrby, Mrs. A. K. Sillnskl. Mrs. Walter
McKay. Mrs. John Mcuinnis.
As a means of furthering the work
of the fund raising campaign, the
Sisters of the Holy Names, in charge
of the Inatitulon. have set aside bun
dav afternoons, from 3 until & o'clock.
for the reception of all who may be
interested in the lnstituion and its
inmates. Any person desiring to know
more about tho Christie home and its
workings may call between these
hours, and will be gladly welcomed
bv the sisters In charge. They will
explain to them the plan on which
the home is conducted, and the urgent
need of larger buildings.
Chicago Has First
Snow of the Season
rtlixardy Weather Beported Through
out tne Central "West Temperature
Drops 30 Degrees In "Windy City.
Chicago, Oct. 71. (I. N. S.) With
bllziardly weather prevailing through
out the central west, Chicago was
visited by the first snowstorm of the
se&son late this afternoon. The storm
was accompanied by a drop of 80 de
grees in temperature.
A blinding snow raged In southern
M'chigap and several steamers on Lake
Michigan were forced to put back into
port Conditions in northrn Indiana
were wintry, with heavy snowfall in
some districts.
Six hundred members of the First
Illinois artillery encamped at Fort
Sheridan, preparatory to being- mustered
out after three months' service on the
border, shivered and fought against
rain, snow and sleet tonight. The high
wind razed nany of the tents, and the
rain put out the mess fires, forcing
the soldiers to eat cold rations.
Friction of small steel balls polishes
silverware in a new machine.
BREAD
OR
CHRISTIE
HQM
UNO ARE UNDER WAY
5 - 7
JimmJ
One of a set of 7a Battleship Pennants
Is wrapped with each loaf of l Oc Luxury
Bread the best Bread value on the market.
These Pennants are suitable for decorative
purposes or for tnakins; pillow tops, doilies,
etc.
One 72-Inch Pennant (your choice) fret
to everyone who collects only 35 of the
small Pennants. Ask youf friends to try
Luxury Bread and save the Pennants for you.
Remember, jour 35 small Pennants
axe returned to you with the prize you
select.
BELMONT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
President's Policies : . ,
Defended by Towne
rormer Senator Snloglses SxenoT in .
Ban rrancisoo for molding Oermsjsy "
to Aoeonnt In Xusltanla Affair. -
San Francisco, Oct. !!. (P. N. 8.)
Former Senator Charles A. Town, of
Minnesota addressed good slsed audi
ence here last evening and made a.
strong defense of President Wtleon'a
foreign policy. He eulogised the pres
ident for holding Germany to account
in the Lusltania affair and said that '
Wilson ' had at all times maintained
strict neutrality. He was favorably
compared with Washington, Jefferson
and Lincoln by the speaker.
Balnbridge Colby of New York. " at ;
one time a conspicuous campaigner '
for Theodore Roosevelt, is In the city
and as a political enemy of the colonel.'
Colby talks freely of his former leader,
likening him to a political anaconda,
and a "mlghtv eater of words." '.,
Colby in candidate for United States
senator from New York on ths Pro
gressive and Independent party tick-.
ets. . .
FEDERAL ROAD BOARD
OFFICE LIKELY TO BE
PLACED IN PORTLAND -
P.hamhpr nf HnmmprrA SenrW
VHMI II VVI j i vs VI in uvi vv w VI IM v -
Moccurro -in orv WrMictAn
Calling Attention to Citv.
Efforts are being made by the Cham
ber of Commerce to obtain for Port ¬
land the district office of the federal
ruaa uuaro. .ieuming iul ilia Qyri ;
ment of agriculture Is planning to open1
such an efflce In some northwestern
. l I T I . L. , !.
city, the chamber last night tele
graphed Secretary of Agriculture.
T i .... 1 .1 IT- lti.n.tnn iivImv I. I m .Hw tarn
the logical place to administer road
affairs of Oregon, Washington, Idaho .
and Alaska. . -
Senators Lsne and Chamberlain Will
The telegram sent the department of
agriculture, which will be called Upoiu
to administer the Hnackieiora federal
aid law, is as follows: .
"We understand that your depart
ment Is about to establish -an off In
of public roads in the Pacific north
west. We are certain you appreciate ,'
the advantageous location of Portland
for the publlo roads office for the terri
tory, mis ract was recognised njr '
your department by the establishment '
of the forest service district head
quarters In Portland in 1908. Of nec"
.fisll v Ih.rA tt ii.l h. o aIa,. wa.I, Ihi
"- ' J Wm I.IU.. If VI niiin
cooperation between the publlo roads:
office ailri fnrsl nrrvlM ti mrnr Auk
efficiently and economically the pro--vIsIohh
of the federal aid road net.
We thereforo urge you to name Port-,
land as the district office of public
roads. -o. M. CLARK,
"President.'. '
Rock suitable for lithographic stone
has been discovered In the Philippines.'
Every Niqltf
For Constipation
HeidaclieJnfliestiontd
Safe and Sure B
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all draggists.
That Great
Big 10c Loaf
1
' v
1