WILSON ILL CARRY
OREGON
ACCORDING
TO LATE PREDICTIONS
Decided Change in Sentiment
Among Noted German Vot
ers, It Is Pointed Out,
PRESIDENTS HEAD LEVEL
Harass' JrnbUo Uttsraaeas aaa moos.
Ch&nr la thm aanakral Situation.
'
?onlrnt.
Bellwood sctiool Joseph O.
Stearns Jr.. T. C. Burke.
Montavllla school N. 8.
Rlohards, Frank K. Manning,
John S. Smith.
Alblna Branch library EH ton
Watklaa, Marshall N. Dana.
New Falling school Isaao
Swett
Mt, Tabor school Judge W.
N. Oaters, John IL Stevenson
and Marshall N. Dana.
Creston school Creston
branch Hughes' alliance, C. N.
McArthur, and others.
East 8ide Branch library
Hughes' alliance, B. O. Ekula
on and Marshall N. Dana.
Sell wood school A. S. Ben
nett of The Dalles and Marshall
N. Dana. '
Portland hotel Democratlo
Equality league, Mrs. Jennie M.
Kemp.
Wednesday Wight.
Thompson school John
Smith and Elton Watklns.
Woodstock M. E. church
Milton A. Miller.
Central library, room A
"West Side branch Hughes' al
liance. Qua C. Moser and IS.
G. Skulason. -
Vernon school Alberta Wel
fare league, Joint debate be
tween George Arthur Brown,
for Hughes, end John H. Ste
venson, for Wilson.
Alblna Branch library
Hughes' alliance, T. T. Gecr.
Thursday night.
Rose City Park school
Irvine.
Vernon school John Smiih
and Joseph Kteacjis Jr.
Kenton school Milton
Miller.
-B. F.
A.
Wilson among the Germans la that vicinity.-
'
A similar report, came in yesterday
from among the many Germans who
live in and near Sherwood, and like
wise from Hlllsboro and Cottage
drove.
- A woman well known in Portland
and Grants Pass, and who takes An
active interest in public questions, re
turned yesterday from southern Ore
gon and commenced on the noticeable
Increase in Wilson sentiment in that
part of the state in the last few weeks.
Many Wood row Wilson leagues are
being organized throughout the state
thee last few weeks before election.
Hew Leagues Formed.
Among those recently organized are
the following:
University of Oregon, Eugene Stan
ley D. Eaton, president; Mies Lillie
Miller, vice president; Cleve S. Slm
klns, secretary; Miss Ethel M. Walte,
treasurer.
Haines W. A. Green, president.
North Powder Enoch Hess, presi
dent; O. E. McDonald, secretary; W.
A. Hudelson. vice president; Miss R. B.
Mercer, treasurer,
Florence J. H. Bergman, president;
H. U McKee, secretary.
Marehfleld R. A. Copple, president;
Ed Nooman, secretary; Mrs. James
Bennett, treasurer.
HalfwayAlmon Motley, president.
Cornucopia Ed Mills, president.
Will4mette J. E. Downey, presl
dent.
Heppner Mra. A. E. I Bins, presi
dent. 5. A. C Corvallla P. T. Von Schoo
ley, president, 811 N. Twnty-thlrd
street; S. B. Kiddle, secretary, 119
Ninth street.
Alberta, Portland S. Anna Miller,
president, 675 Roselawn street; Ida M.
H Gillett, vice president, 1200 Jarrett
street; Alma J. Smith, secretary, 1175
East Nineteenth street north; S. I.
MILITARY FUNERAL IS
PORTLAND'S TRIBUTE
TO GENERAL
JACKSON
Last Honors Are Accorded
Veteran of Many Wars by
Comrades and Friends,
SERVICES ARE IMPRESSIVE
Chaplain Gilbert cf Third Xaglaant,
O. W. Conducts Xaat Bites
Interment la Kirerrlew.
The body of General James Jackson,
w bo died Saturday night, October- 21,
at his home in this city, lay In state
Urday until 2 o'cloclr at the Armory
under guara oi in nunur ucmn hvm
Company B, O. N. O., commanded hy
T.liMit unant F. M. West. Masses of
flowers with a background of flags
covered the casket. A large number
attended the services this afternoon
Chaplain W. S. Gilbert of the Third
Oregon conducted the services. Gover
ror Withvcombe. Mayor Albee and the
cltv commissioners, distinguished city
Hens and officers and personal friends
attended. The Third Oregon. irst
Darley, treasurer, 1065 East Thirteenth ( Oregon association Grand Army of the
etreet north.
SO APOLOGIES TO MAKE
tor
Marshal X. Dan- Candidate
County Clerk, Speaks.
"I have no associates to apologise
for." declared Marshall N. Dana, can
didate for county clerk, speaking be
fore the Women's Democratic club
at the Central library last night.
"I hava no BunnorterS whose sun-
port being known would 'detract from
my strength; no secret Influences to
govern my public policies; ;TiO en
tanglements to lessen my errieiency,
if elected; no strings tied to me to
prevent me doing my whole duty.
Other speakers at the meeting were
G. W. Allen, candidate for circuit
Judge; G. W. Jackson, Independent
candidate for sheriff, and Mrs. June
Nlssen, Democratic candidate for state
representative. Miss Bernarda Harry
Bang. Misa Leon a Larrabee president
of tb club, announced that a meet
ing of the club will be held In library
hall next Monday night, when ex-
Governor West will be the principal
speaker and tho club probably will in
dorse candidates.
Republic, Loyal Legion, Spanisn war
Veterans and a body of officers and
men of the regular army formed a mtli
tury escort to accompany the body
through the streets of tha city by way
of Washington and Fourth streets to
Columbia and thence to Riverview
cemetery.
The Dall bearers were old friends
and comrades in arms: General Charles
F. Beebe. Colonel C. A. Barnum. Colo
nel C. Hammond. Colonel Clenard ..Mc
Laughlin, Colonel John L. May, Colonel
Cornelius Gardener.
The G. A. R. had charge of the
services at the grave. General Jack
son -was a member of Lincoln-Garfield
post, G. A. R., of this city for many
years.
A squad from the Coast Artillery, U
S. A., fired tho official salute, and
"taps" were sounded by a trumpeter,
That Woodrow Wilson' will carry
Oregon on November 7, is the predic
tion coming into tho headquarters of
tho Woodrow Wilson league from "all
parte of the state.
One of the notlctaMe features of
the campaign In the last several days
Js the decided changing of sentiment
among the German voters of the state.
' according to these reports. When the
campaign began they were In large
majority opposed to the president, but
since Colonel Roosevelt has been rum
paging over the country telling what
he would have done If he hnd been In
Wilson's place as various crises arose
in this nation's foreign affairs, thou
sand's of Germans have been comlntf
to the conclusion that President Wll-
: son must be credited with having kept
a pretty level head and a steady hand.
Hughes' Speeches Tactor.
, Utterances of Hughes also add to
this belief on the part of the voters
of' German extraction.
A substantial citizen of Beaverton
dropped Into Wilson league, headquar
ters yesterday and reported a remark-
. able change In sentiment in favor of
Alberta Women to Meet.
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
club will meet night In the Vernon
school house and hear reports of the
work of the Oregon Federation of
Women's clubs and listen to campaign
speakers. Mrs. M. R. Baird will re
port on the club work. Recitations
will bo given by Mrs. Mary B. Robin
Hon and Laura Smith, little daughter
of Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith. Cam
paign speakers will include John A.
Jeffrey, T. M. Hurlburt and George
Tazwell.
Miller to Speak Here.
MHfton A- Miller is scheduled to
speak in Portland Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday nights in support
of President Wilson. He will speak
Wednesday night at the Woodstock
M. E. church, Thursday night at the
Kenton Rchool, and Saturday night at
St. Johns.
Dana's Speaking Places.
Marshall N. Dana, independent can
didate for county clerk, w1l speak at
the following places tonight. Alblna
library, Sellwood school. New Failing
school, Mt. Tabor school and Monta-
From
Western
Crude
Wetern, Asphalt-base,
crude makes the highest
grade motor oil, not only
in tur opinion, but also
in the opinion of unpre
judiced experts and of
increasing thousands of
satisfied users.
I IK (DILUTE
the Standard Oitfbrtfotor Cars
Sold by dealers everywhere and
t all Service Stations of the
Standard Oil Company
(California
Portland
villa school. Tomorrow night he 1
scheduled to speak at Thompson school.
Vernon school and Elliott school.
Thursday night he will speak at Rose
City Park school and Kenton school.
Friday night he will be at Kern school
and Washington high school.
JOINT DISCUSSION PLANNED
Congressman McArthur and Colonel
Wood Are the Speakers.
Colonel C. E. 8. Wood and Congress
man C. N. McArthur will hold a Joint
discussion of the issues of the presi
dential campaign before the student
body of Reed College at 11 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Colonel Wood will go to Eugene
to speak before students and citizens
of Eugene Wednesday night, Novem
ber 1.
To Sing Wilson Song.
At a meeting to be held Thursday
night, the Irish Navy club of Sellwood
will sing the new Wilson campaign
song, "The Ship Named U. S. A. or
Wilson War Cry of Peace." Charles
Schedler is the soloist, while the othe
singers are: First tenors, Ira Ruppert
J. A. Schedllr, E. Lyle; second tenors
J. Haley Doyle, P. Bartell. F. Schalk.
G. Hoover; baritones. Otto Peterson
C. Ward,. Joe Eckley. Mrs. Otto Peter
son is accompanist.
Hanley and Burke at Eugene.
William Hanley of Burns, candidate
of the Progressive party for United
States Senator in 1914, and Thomas
C. Burke will speak tomorrow night
at Eugene before the Independent
Woodrow Wilson league. They will
speak In support of President Wilson
at Falls City Thursday night.
ABLE SPEAKERS TO
ADVOCATE WILSON
A - ..... C
I - " v v
If . ' ' f
I i I
I I "jy ? -31
$ 'v
I if ' r t
CITY COUNCIL SHAVES
DOWN SALARIES OF
OLD CITY EMPLOYES
Many Other Cuts Are Made
in Budget -Estimates Sub
mitted by Dieck.
DALY GETS A SMALL CUT
ect. 1J0O0 for the Balch creek prolaet; ' fore Judge Gantenbeln and Ellin was
tSOO tor traffic surveys and SfrOO for awarded $3200. Miss Elling then atted
l . . , . i t . m ttnn
irvei lncrwcoraeni lnreiutauoni. , vcwnm injuries mo vw.
Considering the estimates of the aar- The case brought by Fourniar tor
bage incineration bureau under Com
mlssloner Daly yesterday afternoon,
tha council eliminted a total of $213
from bis estimates. Of this amount
J100 was for fire brick which Com
mlssloner Daly is purchasing out of
this year's appropriations. The re
mainder was for. small Improvements
at tha plant.
Tha council agreed wlfh Commis
sioner Daly-, that the furnaces of the
plant should be rellned and- allowed
an appropriation to defray the expense.
WANT AMOUNT CONTINUED
! $16,000 is the largest amount claimed
:by any of the injured, v W. M. DaTia
represents the Plaintiff and Ralph W.
Wilbur is defending the Blaka-McFall
company.
Divorces Are Granted.
Judge Gatens granted a dlvorca to
Marguerite Nelson from John A Nel
son, awarding to the mother custody
of the minor children, Lester, Herbert.
Paul. Mildred and Florence Nelson. In,
Judge Gantenbeln ourt Hvorce wa v
granted to Ora and Jeff ersen Oarmao..
the 'woman to take her maiden nana f. :
of Ora Pierce and receive monthly alt-
mcny of $26. j
. i .
Suit Is Transferred.
A Kuit of the Penirnnria Lumber,
company against the Royal Indemnity
company of Wisconsin for $7666.90 -was
tpday transferred en jordir of:
Judge Garttenbeln from the circuit
court t the district court of tha
United States for Oregon..
Total of $3945 Praaed'Yrom Oarbae
Estimate But XTet Amount
Will Be Zrtsa.
Judge A. S. Bennett.
Two of the most able speakers in
the Oregon list of campaigners will
address a meeting to be held at
Failing1 school. First and Hooker
streets, tonlfht at 8 o'clock. They
are Judge A. S. Bennett of The
Dalles and Isaac Swett of Portland.
They will speak in support of Presi
dent Wilson. Mr. Swett is a Demo
cratic nominee for state senator from
Multnomah county. The publio la
Invited to hear them.
Jewels and Silver
Worth $80,000 to
$100,000 Stolen
New York, Oct. 24. (U. P.)
jit One of the biggest robberies
that has occurred about New
k York in years was reported to
4t the police today when Frank -k
ifr Grey Griswold, prominent Wall
4 street and sporting man. told
'k of burglars entering his Long
4t Island home last night and es- -k
ifr caping with Jewelry and sliver 4f
4 valued at between $80,000 and jk
$100,000.
Griswold, his wife and her
daughter. Miss Mary Canfield,
ar believed to have been chlo- it
roformed by the robbers at the it
Griswold house. Griswold and
Mrs. Griswold told the police
- they awoke this morning with -k
a severe beaudache and the it
Mk. daughter was 111. In one of the it
4t rooms was found a rag or hand- it
4t kerchief. Which was believed
it to have been saturated with it
it chloroform. Footprints were
found in all of the sleeping it
rooms. 4t
Automobile tracks leading- to it
it to the house were found In it
the grass. . it
Salaries of several' old city em
ployes were cut, an electrical inspec
tor and plumbing inspector were
dropped, appropriations for street and
sewer inspection services were de
creased and appropriations for traffic
surveys and special consulting serv
ices in connection with investigations
for the proposed Peninsula and Balch
creek sewer project were eliminated
by the city council this morning, con
sidering the budget estimates for
1917 of the. department of public
works unde Commissioner Dleck.
The cuts made In Commissioner
Dieck' s estimates for salaries total
$22,395. This amount Includes the
elimination of proposed salary in
creases Commissioner Dieck haa or
iginally sought f280.912 for salaries
for general operation In his depart
ment. Fonr SeoelT Cat.
Among those who suffered cuts In
salaries were W. S-Chapman. J. R
Hanson. J. O. Garrow and J. N.
Wheeler.'
Chapman is rated as a municipal en
gineer, but Is In charge cf street ac
quirement investigations. His salary
was $1500 -a year. The council cut it
to $1380.
Hanson is assistant city engineer,
and was acting city engineer for sev
eral month;. His salary was Z4uu.
The council cut it to $1800.
J. G. Garrow, rated as a municipal
engineer at a salary of $1500 a year,
was cut to $1380 a year, and J. N.
Wheeler, chief inspector of sidewalks,
was cut from $1660 to $1380 a year.
Commissioner Diecktated that he
was willing to experiment in having
building inspectors also inspect electri
cal wiring, but that the civil Service
board had defined the positions, and
that such a combination of duties
would be frowned upon by that board.
The council also cut $1900 from an
Item for sewer inspection service
and $4580 for labor service in the
sewer bureau.
Daly' Ultimate Cat Little.
The council eliminated $3000 for
consulting services in connection with
surveys for the Peninsula sewer proj-
"Plsgah Mother" Ask Money -o
Continue Work.
Should the city council continue Its
appropriations of $1800 a year toward
maintaining the Pisjah home colony
for men near Scappoose, Or.?
Mrs. Hattie B. Lawrence, nead of
the institution. John H, Stevenson,
formerly municipal Judge, and others
interested in the work of the lnstltv
tion are asking that the council con
tinue the appropriation during 1917.
They say that the cause is a worthy
one and that the institution is putting
"down and outers" on their feet In
stead of in the noor house.
The council Is not to take definite
action until an investigation is made
of the work done by the Institution
and the number of. men who have been
put on their feet.
V
(Rt
f7T5
' Positions Attract.
Positions of stenographers and
typist in the city's services are much
sought after because of the salaries
paid.
Such is evident by the number of
applicants' taking a municipal civil
service examination for stenographers
and typists being held In the city hall
today. Fifteen girla are taking the
examination for stenographers and
five for the position of typists.
Double Damage Suit
Tried in the Court
In Judge Kavanaugh's court is being ,
tried a damage suit brought by J. W.
Fournier against the Blake-McFall
company for $15,000 as a result of an
automobile collision that occurred two
years ago at the intersection of East
Burnside and Twenty-fourth streets
in which Mrs. Ftan Elling was
killed. Mr. Ellung suffered ribs
broken and a shoulder dislocated. Miss
Elling, their daughter, was injured
and J. "W. Fournier, the driver, us
talned a broken leg. 4
Four damage -suit have resulted,
this being the fifth. Mr. Elling for
his wife's estate, sued the Blake-McFall
company for $7500 damages
on the ground that thecompany's
car. driven by Charles C. Emory,
repair man for the company, vio
lated the traffic law In driving the
car to the wrong side of the street at
the point where the collision occurred.
In the first suit, before a Jury in
Judge Kavanaugh'a court, the plaintiff
lost. Elling sued for himself alnd the
Jury hung. ' The case was re-tried be-
Extremely Low Rates to
Permanent Guests
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington St.
TTT TTh TTh
W ML. NU lor
Will Debate Issues.
Tomorrow night the issues of the
political campaign will be discussed
by Judge John H. Stevenson, support
ing Wilson, and George Arthur Brown,
supporting Hughes, in the assembly
room at Vernon school. The meeting
is under the auspices of the Alberta
Welfare league. Everybody is Invited.
Speaking will commence at 8 o'clock.
for 15 years the standard remedy for all ekln
diseases. A lionid Ttm. n r .4 a
relitf from i tch. . tscsoc and $1 joo. Yoor money
"V. rt Dome doe not bring yea
relief. aJc also about D. D. n. Sun.
Tha Owl Bnf Co,
Skldmore Drug Co.
Lafferty to Speak.
A. W. Lafferty, candidate for con
gress, will speak at 7:30 tonight from
an automobile at Union avenue and
Russell street; at 8:15, Mr. Lafferty
will speak on the corner of Killlngs
vorth and Alblna avenue.
Reserved Seat Sale
OPEN DAILY
19 1 (SHorse Show
Pleats ; SOd '& $ 1 -
Sherman. Glay & Co., Sixth and Morrison
Contest Is Developing.
One of the surprises of the local
campaign Is the sharp contest develop
ing between Lee Arnett and A. A.
Muck for county commissioner. Both
are making a vigorous campaign.
Fire Attacks House;
Man Slightly Hurt
7. W. Taylor, Jteturaing" to Oat Els
Clothing, Haa Difficult Time Getting;
Out of Building.
F. W. Taylor, 21-year-old office
clerk, residing in a rooming house at
123 Twenty-third street north, almost
lost his life early this morning, when
' fire destroyed the upper part of the
: structure.
' The rooming house is awned by J.
F. Manner, and Mrs. II. G. Spencer
conducted the rooming establishment.
Taylor slept In a room on the third
noor.
Awakened about 5:20, he aaw the
glow of fira from another room. He
hurried downstairs past the flame and
I aroused the five other inmate of the
house; then returned to hla own room
J to gather hi clothing. The fire swept
so quickly that he was unable to get
i w iuv 'win, nuu uinn vui; UUW II-
ataira in his night clothing, received
painful burn on the right hand and
the back of his neck. He was taken
lo St. Vincent hospital for treat
ment, leaving there as soon as the in
juries were dressed.
The fire wa of unknown origin. The
roof of the house was burned off and
the contents of the house were con
aiderably damaged by water. Insur
ance of $1500 was carried by Mrs.
Snencer. The loss waa estimated at
between $400 and $500
Aeroplane Attack Seaplanes.
London. Oct. 24. (U. P.) A British
naval aeroplane attacked four German
seaplanes near Ostend yesterday after
noon, bringing rown and completely de
stroying one and- driving off tha others.
it was ornciaijy anpounoea today.
Prescription
Ec2ema
Budget and Bank Account
THRIFT by the prac
tical aid of a budget
of expense and a bank
account not only
aids individual, house
hold arid business to
get ahead, but con-,
tributes towards the
welfare of city and
community.
CompletenetM is descriptive
of our facilities; thorough
nesss of our services. y
TheNorthwestern
National Bank
KorttiWMternBankBki'g. PortlandjOreftor
m
ii i. a
IB J!11
Si !! 11
11 11
ii ii ii
ii ii
3
I Ra III
wM
ri -p
SOAP at Special Prices
7 Bars Ivory Soap No Phone Orders No Deliveries Except
lir'.l s"k . 1 n
wun umer iooas
7 bars Fairy .Soap .25
6 bars Colgate's Floating Bath
Soap for '. . . .252
6 bars Grandpa's Tar. Soap 25c
6 bars Wool Soap 25
6 bars 20-Mule Team Borax. . .25
15c Broadway Bath Soap, with
Rubber Wash Cloth ... 9
89c
Paint Prices
Advancing
If In need of
Paint, Vtrnlsh,
Stain or Enam
el, make your
purchase this
week at old
prices.N If yon
never havs
used Sherwin
Williams Pre
pared Paint,
you do not
fully appreciate
what quality in
paint means.
This hand-carved, solid ebony, fine bristle
Hairbrush. An excellent $1.50 value.
CANDY
Marshmallows in tins -1 for 25c
Horehound Sticks (double strength),
pound 25c
Peppermint Lozenges, 3X strength,
yi pound .....10c
Cutlery Special
75c Pocket Knives.' assorted handles for
mechanic, farm, office, school use 49c
2.00 "Sure Edge" and other reliable
makes of. old-style razors 97c
12.00' Brandt Self-Honing Razor Strop,
extra special while they last. .... .69c
Stationery
60c Berlin Parchment 4
Parisiana Box Stationery now 30c
Queene Anne Stationery 30c
Halloween Novelties of all kinds.
Note Books 5C Up
"Hotakold"
Carafes
New Manning-Bowman
quality in your favor
ite color mahogany,
turquois, Verde, gray,
black and wicker.;
Price. $5.50 to $7.50
Vacuum Bottle Pint $2.50- Quart $4,
Rubber
Dept.
2 Combina
tion .Hot Water
Bottle, Foun
tain Syr i nge
hand Flannel
Bottle Cover. Special ...... $1.49
"Cello," the metal hot' water bottle.
Five-year guarantee
a-pint $2.00 3-pint $2.50 S-pint $3
J. B. L. Cascades sold 'on
small monthly payments.
MUfSB wnoxtJX wist '"MABsmu. 4.tooiiokc Aim J
1 v - ti
HAIR
SmJW
"Westtermi"
Playing Crowded Houses
4
Also tha Xarstoaa
Ambrose's Xapld Jtli
Ana hana-palstsd scsnlo,
Appla Blossom Tims In Japan.
Cell
V7 .
is rciJecfca ncafh
cvcrycovcr of
WILD ROSE LARB
Decjuse WILD DOSE LA&D is the ' UsT
word in perfection oftie RcnncrTArftndis fi.
sUndira by wnicji ofhers Jrc measured
ruined by rnyc u coSl ' , :
S.Jl.,t-:?;-j.."r-".
1 '
:v.T' '''
'v,''- ' -