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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1916)
HUGHES IF ENTHUSIASM OUT WEST ! H. committee, received In his mall today a five mark note from Hermann Max milian Jacoby, of No. (34 Riverside Drive, with this explanation: "As a German citizen, I want te ex press sincere admiration for the cause ef Mr. Wilson by this small, enclosure for the national Democratic campaign fund. Tou may rest assured that the sympathies of the appreciative Ger man voters and non-voters are with the man who will be fair to the Ger man people at the coming peace nego tiations, and who, after having done so macs for bis own country, surely will do equally as much for- the pro gressive thought of the world." Women's Party Meeting TooightiS Balem, Or Oct. 27. . OoYernor Wtthycombe has asked Mtss Cornelia , Marvin, state ybrarlan, to preside t . the National Woman's party meeting ELECTED, HE WILL BE Mill L I In Balem tonight. Mrs. Bars , Bard Held, Mrs. Ida Fonney Maokrlle and Vm William Wan wilt anulr !TMR. WILSON Wfeea writing er calling Sleeee aeration Tbe Joarsal. advertleera.' PROMISES ffiV JOHN MUH AMMn MPro un nmiuunuLO iil mil ERICAN PRESIDENT UP R viui LAWuaive nmcnuaii ' Policies Devoted to Ameri can Intfirfi Wp. AHds.T - - - i -4t NO DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE" "ire ne for Waztfaf of Volielee to nit a Porelg ower la Can didate's rrgiouotmnt. By Perry Arnold. On Beard Governor Hushes' Special train. Albany. N. T.. Oct. 27. (VI P.J Republican Nomine Hurhea made his third Incuralon into the pro pi re State today. It was his seventh vialt to Al bany alnce he started on his prestden tlal campaign. Hughea was scheduled for four speeches today at Utlca, Au Burn, Geneva and- Rochester, the last named tonight. Hughes was in unusually high aplr Its after last night's meeting in Bos ton, where his creed aa a candidate waa so rouslngly received. His speech last night was a direct answer to the Democratic cry, "Whit would you do as president?" What Kughas Vromleea. Hughes' promises summed up were: Selection of the "ablest cabinet the country can afford," "Firm and courteous Insistence on the lights of our citizens," as the basis of his foreign policy. Enactment of a proper protective tarirr. "Fair governmental aotlon to all," and particularly With regard to capital and labor. "Strict scrutiny of business organi sations" but "all business to be treat ed fairly and Justly." . "A flag that protects the American Oltleen in his lawful rights" "A domestic policy which looks to in dustrial peace and cooperation, not to Industrial war." Judge, Hughes last night pledged himself. If elected, to be "an American president with excluslvo Amerloan policies demoted to American Inter ests." Takes Vp Americanism Issue "If I am elected, as I expect to be." he declared, "w shall have an Am erican administration with exclusive American policies devoted to American interests. I propose to be an American president unswerved by any sugges tion of foreign influence. We have no place for divided al legiance for ulterior purposes, for any warping of policies to suit a foreign Power. We stand solidly and exclu sively for American interests with a dominant Americanism to the end that we may as a great united peo ple, with a composite but loyal pop ulation, press forward to the goal that very true American desires." Heckle Starts Puss. This declaration the audience re ceived with half a doten demonsta 'tiona but a few minutes afterward the audience was thrown into disorder by a heckler. , "What do you say about fc Mexico V demanded the man. - Hisses and catcalls drowned the man's voice as he tried to go on. The whole, audience rose and joined In shouts of "throw him out." Mr. Hughes smiled good naturedly and tried to quiet the crowd. "Let him be heard. I didn't hear It Get up and ank It," said Mr. Hughes. The audience renewed its shouting and it was several minutes before Mr. Hughes, vigorously waving his hands and pounding for order, suc ceeded In getting the confusion under control. Xugaes In Questioned. , Then the , heckler, excited but de termined, asked: "Mr. Hughes, what specific policy would you follow In Mexico? What specifle policy will you take In Europe? What are you going to do with the Adamson bill?" "I will tell you, my friends," said Mr. Hughes, when he had again quieted the crowd. "I don't know what particular kind of a mess things Will be in next March in Mexico." Mr. Hughes proceeded to answer the questions concerning Mexico along the Prom the New York World. lines he has repeatedly marked out In previous speeches. Mr. Hughes accused the Wilson ad ministration last night of using cabinet positions for political barter and he pledged himself, if elected, to pick the "ablest cabinet the country can uppry." 60 Early tn the Morning. Plttsflald Mm, Oct 27. (U. P.) Candidate Hughes appeared 'on the rear platform of his rpeclal train here at 7:45 this morning en route to New York state points, clad only in pajamas and a raincoat. He emerged from his sleeper Just ss the train pulled out after a 10 minute stop. His hair and whiskers were dis heveled and he looked tired.- Three hundred persons greeted him. "I was up pretty late last night, boy s,w . he said. Several railroad men shook hand with him. Skyline Highway Is Now Being Surveyed Preliminary Steps Toward Scenic Boad Between Marshfleld and Worth Band Taken by Sngt&ee S. O. Lancaster. Marshfleld, Or., Oct. i7. Actual work of making the preliminary survey for the skyline highway between North Bend and Marshfleld. proposed by C. S. Jackson of Portland, was started Thursday by Engineer S. C Lancas ter, who came hore for that purpose. He secured the services of Engineer Elliott and his crew, who have been working on the county roads for the state. The survey will be completed by next Monday and after that Mr. Lancaster will make a map. which will serve as a basis for future action on the part of Coos Bay people. The two cities are bearing the ex pense of malting the survey and the plan seems -to meet with approval. WILSON ENTHUS ASM OREGON IS GREAT SAYS SENATOR LANE Speaking Tour In Eastern and Central Parts of the State Cause, of His Conclusion, Advance Announcement The perfect play garment at NEW PRICES t)n and after Wednesday Nov. 1st, 1916 the retail selling price of will be 85c the Suit OVERALLS Reg .U.S.Pat .Off. vtZ. Thia alight advance, which hat been forced ' upon as by the' greatly increaaed east of all kind of j. material. repreaente only a email part of the t higher coat of manufacturing. Wis arm compelled ., to raiem the price or SACRIFICE QUALITY, and -r ' .. . ' . The Quality of Koveralls Will Never Be Lowered! !; rf,LEyf'STRAUS5;& COMfrs San Francisco - "iCOVQUIlit? war awardW the Gnuui Fris at Um Fanaaactfte la txpomtio. "I have been through many cam paigns In Oregon, but never have I par ticipated In one In which I found any-" thing like the. amount of enthusiasm there Is for President Wilson in cen tral and eastern Oregon," declared United States Senator Lane, who re turned yesterday from a speaking tour through those sections of the state. "The Republicans are friendly; they are receiving the Wilson candidacy kindly and hundreds upon hundreds of them will vote for him." In his tour he visited several towns. Including Condon, Heppner, Bend, Prlnevllle and Redmond. Everywhere ha waa greeted by capacity crowds. He attributes this to the great personal popularity of President Wilson. He ays he has never seen a man so pop ular, or nearly so popular, with the voters of this state. "Eastern and central Oregon has never been more prosperous," said Sen ator iane. sheep, for instance, are selling at til a head. 110.50 being re fused. You know what the price of wheat la and all other produce is sell lng at prices almost in proportion." Senator Lane speaks tonight at Sil verton, tomorrow night at Woodburn and Saturday night at Mount Angel. "The Wilson enthusiasm which have found so far oa my trip through the state can best be described as wave," he said, "and X understand that I will find the same thing In the Wil lamette valley." Grays' Bodies Now Lie With Whitmans Last Remains of Famous Missionaries Taken prom Astoria, Placed In Grave war Those of Old Priends. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wastu, Oct. 27. Whitman college. Walla Walla and the entire northwest will unite on Wednesday, November 1, to do honor to William H. Gray and wife, famous missionaries to the north west of 1835. The bodies of the nota ble pioneers were removed this week from their resting place at Astoria, Or., to Waillatpu, seven miles west of Walla Walla, the former site of the Whitman mission and present location of the Whitman monument. They were buried by the slda of Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Whitman. The Whitmans and Grays were lifelong friends and heroic pioneer missionaries. . A celebration unique in the history, of Walla Walla is planned for Wed nesday. The Walla Walla Commercial club and citizens generally have joined with Whitman college in setting apart the day to honor these distinguished pioneers. A, special train will be run to the Whitman Mission, and appropriate historical exercises will be held. Mr. Gray was the first historian of Oregon. I Swedish Chamber to Have Branch Here One of Pirst Pruite of Becent Tisit of John XtOkzants la Been Several Business Man Unroll. One of the first fruits of the recent visit of John Lofcrantr. manager of the Swedish Chamber of Commerce of the United States, is the establishment of a Portland branch of the chamber, with N. Miller as its local representative. . The office of the Swedish chamber ; will be at 45S Plttock block,, where al ready a number or Portland business men have enrolled as members. Mr. Miller expects to devote a large por tion of his time to the work of stim ulating trade relations between: the nrothwest Pacific coast and - Sweden and of encouraging the practice of di rect Import and export via the Colum bia rlveporta. - Famous Pulpit Orator Says President "Deserves Re turn to Honor, Service." St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 27. The Rev. ohn Howard Melish of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, here attending the Episcopal convention, 1 as issued a signed statement an nouncing his support of President Wilson. He is one of the noted pulpit orators of the country, an outspoken Independent, and an active worker In civic advancement in Ohio tefore go ing to New York. "I am for the reelection of President Wilson," said Dr. Melish. "He has kept us out of a second Boer war In Mexico. He has maintained our neu trality in the world conflict and at the same time has upheld international law. The sober second thouslit of Europe, on both sides of the conflict, indorses Wilson, and recognizes liim as a great leader and friend to whom they can turn when the hour strikes. '"President Wilson has given us. a financial system for the' first time in our history. A man of moral char- acter, trained Intelligence and demo cratic sympathy, he has met success fully the trying issues at home and abroad and deserves at our hands the return to honor and service." Constable Attaches Fitzsimmons Gems Constable aethers In $600 Worth on Writ Sued Out by evwyer Who De fended Alleged Bootlegger. Seattle, Wash., Oct 27. Mrs. Bob Fitimmons' jewels wore seised here Thursday on an attachment. About SGOO Worth were gathered in by Con stable Lambort on a writ from Jus tice Brinker's court. The Jewels seized Include a tur quoise brooch set with diamonds, an opal ling and a pearl ring. They were taken from Mrs. Fitzsimmons at the Butler hotel and are held' by the court pending the settlement of a suit in stituted by Attorney James kalllna for legal services rendered in the defense of E. C. Merrltt, totalling $99. Mrs. Fltssimmons agreed to pay, Kalllna alleges.. Merrltt was charged with bootlegging. The writ Kalllna asked for declared Mrs. Fitzsimmons was preparing to dispose of her jewels. The Dalles Mechanic Scalded by Steam - Clifford IfoaTurlen, Employe of O-W. K. a IT. Company Badly Burned When team Pipes X.eak; Pace, Anns, Kurt The Dalles, Or, Oct 27. Clifford McNurlen, O-W. B, & N. employe, was Dacuy scalded about The face and arms Thursday. He rms working with steam pipes when hot steam escaped. causing learrul scalds. All Quiet at The Dalles. The Dalles. Or. Oct. 27. "Good old town," jail empty for days. Police docket clean. Even usual Jamaica gin ger drunk conspicuous by absence. The city is orderly, according to the police. Don't Neglect Your Kidneys ! Failure to Heed Nature's Warning May Lead to ratal Result. Perhaps you have experimented with many of the various remedies and cures for kidney troubles without results,-and have come to the conclusion that all are alike. If you will consider for a moment that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy baa been on the market for 40 years, you will agree that It muat have merit or the public would not buy regularly. Warner's Safe LJuney and Liver Remedy Is made from a formula tried and tested, contain ing elements beneficial In the treat ment of diseased kidneys in the first ana advanced stages. Just read the rouowing words of tribute from traieiui user wno sincerely recom mends Warner's to all sufferers. .Having been afflicted with kidnev sna liver complaint lor over 20 years. t waa induced to try Warner" Safe K'dney and Liver Remedy, and after uung it for a time am now well and strong. I can unqualifiedly state that thia medicine without any doubt saved my life and X can conscientiously rec ommend it to others similarly af flicted." Clarence II. White, Battle Creek. Mich. U. S. A, Warner's Safe Kidney and" Lim Remedy contains no harmful ingredi ents and should be used when the kid neys need attention. At all druggists In 60c end $1 bottles. Free sample if you write Warner3 Safe Remedies Cd.. Dept. 388. Rochester, X. T. SAN FilANCTSCO HOTiCLS HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Geery Street, tuet elf Unien Square . - European Pian $1.50 1 da; up Breakfast 60e LMcaeOo Dinner $1.00 Most Famous Heals fa IN United States Ksw steel and concrete itrnctare. Center ; of . theater, cafe and retail districts. On earllnes transf erring all ever dty, - Take Municipal ear una direct to door. Motor Bus meets trains and steamers. B oys V Saturday New Norfolk Suits with two pairs of knickers tweed, cheviot, cassimere and fancy weaves. Every age, from 6 to 18 years. Styl ish, well-made suits at a very mod- fr rr PJ.JJ erate price Moose Elector for Wilson. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 27. "I am still a Progressive, and because of that fact am supporting President Wilson," declared W. D. Headrlck, one of the Progressive electors for Indi ana, in a stirring speech at Irvington. "I believe," he continued, "that Presi dent Wilson is for the masses as against Wall street, when the inter ests of Wall street and those of the masses conflict. I believe the hand of the Invisible government Is trying to defeat Wilson. He is for proper defense and at the same time Is do ing his best to avoid war. "Hughes has appealed to the Pro gressives to forget past differences and work for his election. I cannot forget a difference when that differ ence is a principle." German Aids Wilson Fund. New York. Oct. 27. W. W. Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic national A big line of Winter Overcoats for boys of 9 to 1 8 years. Rough fabrics, very styl ish in appearance and thoroughly serviceable P vJ .J U Juveniles' Overcoats for children of 2 to 8 years. I show a great variety from which you may select. Priced at only Boys' Furnishings and Underwear moderately priced. Second Floor ReiiSellifi JLMorrisonatRmrtk1 K I II I B 55fif J IS XYZt-t m I I 1 I II I M W JsrT 1 M HI I fr tmM f Sb' maw r T I if x mm jrm I ssU el bjbw . m ft ,1 i iiaii '-Ys a liw an . a v . I fl A M ill IM - III Rl J W K M J mV. r MMr f W F M ST 4sjr M mW 'V. B ST SB AWMtwi n ttm i jnn Itfmllt'M MM t MF H VEJZsr W - - -fM-BBW . tmamJ M J 7 M Wf -MJ WfTM . mwwWT 1 IfaX t MM ""m. mW-rw W 7 JW w af "V I W X H H : - i .v ,. ,. tm '-MJMJM y I I i iMnk. 'Xid -ssKTv'ei ess w ji- sr m i - r j j r uu"1 : Wlbiy 308 X YES I will correct a great Oregon mistake FIRST Out of 5055 public school teachers in Oregon, only 791 (13 per cent) are Normal graduates. SECOND Eastern Oregon received less than 10 per cent of these during the past five years, as against Western Oregon's 50 per cent. THIRD There are but four other states in the Union so poorly equipped as Oregon in Normal train ing facilities. Idaho has regularly been spending twice as much for Normal instruction as has Oregon; Washington spends five times as much; California, in 1913, spent more than 10 times as much as Oregon. FOURTH The Federal Bureau of Education recommended that, when a Normal school has a scarc ity of grade pupils available for practice teaching work, the attendance at the Normal should be limited and another Normal school established in a city with an ample number of grade pupils for practice teaching purposes. FIFTH The United States Bureau of Education recognizes but four factors in determining the loca tion of a new Normal school : 1 It should be located so as to serve a well defined area of population. 2 It should be centrally located in the area to be served. 8 It should be located in the most convenient railroad center of the district. - 4 It should be located in a community sufficiently large to pro vide adequate practice training facilities. The Voters of the State Have Twice Refused to Re-establish the Former School at Westoil ONTHE OTHER HAND : Pendleton has none of these disadvantages. Its supply of pure mountain water Is abundant, its sew erase adequate, its location ideal, and it is reached by 22 passenger trains a day from five directions. Pendleton offers, free to the state, a site for the school valued at a sum equal to the value of the abandoned tflant at Weston. Pendleton offers the use of t library of 12,000 . volumes, most of which are reference books, and to which is being added 3000 volumes annually, the ose. of the largest athletic stadium la the state and a 10,000 natatorium. Pendleton's schools will permit practice teaching and assure a standard normal training to 200 students, under the standard set by the United States Bureau of Education or, under the conditions under which the present state school operates, can accommodate more than 2000 students. Pendleton's fitness for selection as the location for a state normal school is ably set forth by the fallow ing endorsement made by tbe W. C T. given at "the state convention of that bod von October 20, 1916. "Resolved, that it is the sense of this convention that Pendleton Is not only adapt"! geographically and climatically as a site for an eastern-Oregon normal school, but her environment,' spirit, atmosphere and . tone jnake here a fit and proper place for the estab lishment of an institution to teach those who teach our children." The motion was carried unanimously. BECAUSE: The towns is to small. with Weston is on a branch line of one railroad. only two passenger trains-a day. The town is situated a mile from the depot and is reached by a mile walk through dust In summer and mud In winter. Thee la no street from the depot to the town only an open road and a sidewalk half the way. The street of the town Is the worst piece of road in Umatilla county. Weston is the only town la the county lacking the enterprise to connect with the county's paved road which, reaches to the city limits on each side. - Weston has no sewerage system. Weston has a water supply that is limited to win ter and spring use. ' There has been no increase in the number of the students in the Weston grade schools in 10 years. The present number would permit standard in struction to not mjs're than 18 normal students a year. The buildings when constructed 18 years ago, cost but 34,000. ' Prof. Robert C French, the last president of the Weston Normal school, who should be a competent Judge of the conditions of the buildings from a school standpoint, states that, were the school re-established there, an entire new establishment must be built, js , the present buildings are not fit for use as a state normal school. . , (Paid 308 X YES IS VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN PENDLETON NORM AX- SCHOOL COMMITTEE, - , J. 15. BUROES3. Chairman. ild Adv.),. J. H. GWINN. Eecretarr. . v , v'U1 5 .