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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 4,' 1916. NINE W ,-;. ;.:v'v I ; A - - .-,. r s ..... i. ....... . .. j-' ; v- ' irill"rin I! ' - " ..... . '. , ' .V - -t - f - - ' u . -. F - , . .1" V .J "... . .,.vv ; . . . v 'r :.. . v ... - . ? i (Paid adv.) T. A. RINEHART For Circuit Jud?e The Man Who Stands By the People a a BQCESESBEcsanEQBc&QQBssBssc&QsaDBaBQBBssBcnassaaDiiaaa M .... Kleep Oregon Money at Home How much thought have you given to the slogan of the Brewers, : : "Keep Oregon Money at Home, Save the. Hop and Allied Industries?" Do you know that the Oregon hop is almost entirely an export crop; that in their most flourishing days the Brewers of Oregon used only a small percentage of the hops grown in the State? This percentage is estimated to equal not more than two per cent. When local buyers are . without orders from eastern hop markets, did you ever know of a local brewery coming to the rescue of the grower and purchasing his crop? The market for the hop is entirely an eastern and foreign market which has not been affected in the slightest degree by the fact that Oregon has gone dry. The present low price of hops is occasioned not by a boycott as the Brewers would have you believe, but by the fact that the Foreign Governments, now at war, have placed an embargo upon the importation of hops into their countries for the reason that it is necessary that their shins of commerce bring to them onlv products of some actual food value. The opening of breweries in Oregon would not increase the price of hops to any perceptible degree. .From a financial and an economic point of view the only persons who would be benefited in the least are the owners of stock in Oregon's several Breweries. These are the men who are actually interested in this measure and not the NURSING MOTHERS and the INVALID whom thev contend are in need of their product. If you would keen Oregon money at home and at the same "Km nrnvJk V - - . I . . 1 I 1 ! f .1 1 .1 .. . - - " Biair ana equiiame aestriDution oi tnis money, prohibit the brewer from manu m lauiuiuig ucci aim uum dciuiig u m uic puu. 'Houruig man wnose money is u a a u a a a a u u a u B El n H n a n a H a a ii EI II 11 II II II II II II II II 13 II II II II tl n n ii !! II II II a a H a H u w u u H needed to feed, cloth and shelter his family. .... . . : : . (jive the family of the poor laboring man an opportunity to spend his wages for the necessities and comforts of life, rather than take those wages out of legitimate channels of trade to eventually enrich the coffers of the Brewer. Did you ever know of a Brewer who was actually compelled by financial cir cumstances to go hungry? How many of his customers and customers' families could you name who have been exactly in this condition? They have an even break now. Let it remain as it is. KEEP OREGON MONEY AT HOME AND GIVE IT AN HONEST AND FAIR CHANCE TO WORK. Vote 315 X No. KEEP OREGON MONEY AT HOME BY PROHIBITING INTOXICATING LIQUORS FROM BEING IMPORTED INTO THE STATE FOR BEVERAGE PURPOSES. Vote 316 X Yes. Marion County Dry Committee, William H. Trindle, Chairman. n ii ii ii ii ii u n ii ii ii u D n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii u M ii ii ii I CAMPAIGNJN EAST (Continue from page one.) . here alone Tuesday on the verdict which the American voter registers at the polls. There was a rush to get money down today while the odds fluctuated fractionally arouud 10 to 7 1-2 on Hughes. ' . Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, former .president and leader of the exodus from the republican ranks four- years ago, .made his last appeal in -behalf of re publican Candidate Hughes at Bridge port, Conn. Although the colonel' lias several times heretofore bade farewell to politics, his closest menus oetievc this Bridgeport aauress may mars nig valedictory in-active participation in politics. : ; . Of picturesque interest in the kaleid oscopic jumble of the "last minute" ac tivity was the share of the windun con tributed by the women. The special train of women -orators of the Hughes alliance stopped its 11,700 milo traus-contiuental journey last night. Its feminine speak ers were caned into service tor numer ous stump talks here in New Vork to day. ; :.. Iii the democratic camp, the women's bureau sent women cartoonists over the city, drawing campaign pictures tq il lustrate points made by women stump ers. ? - . ....... D (Continued from page one.) smaller communities of the Pacific coast, the campaign managers of both great parties tonight will bring their campaigns to a close with mass meet- ngs in the larger cities. Interest runs high. While Chester II Rowel), national republican committee man from California, today declared that at. careful canvass shows that Hughes will carry this state bv 50.000. the AVilsonists countered with the state ment of O. K. Cushiug, chairman of the democratic attae central committee, this morning that the president will have a majority of at least 25,000 in California. uovcrnor iliram Johnson addressed two meetings here in bchnlf of his sena torial candidacy last "night. Tomorrow nignt tire women DaeKcrs of Hughes will fire their final 'hot at Wilson with a mass meeting. 'lhe final Wilson rally In California will be tonight's .gathering here, at which Husan Walker, Fitzgerald of Bos ton, will preside and Dudley Field 11a lone of New York, will be the principal speaker. ' Outside Pupils Must All Pay Tuition Peoide who do not establish n lmral residence in Salem will 1m aslinil in pay tuition for thnir. children who. at tend the public, schools. This was the position taken by the board of direct ors at the meeting la,nt eveuing. Even if the family livesjust across the riv er, there, will be no exception, and such pupils ..eoming. fropu J'olk county willi ue asked to pay 1.1. 1, for the year h schooling, in addition, to the $4( paid by the county. !,. The buildintr comniit.tpp wns instruct ed to proceed with. .several changes in tno neating system of the Washington and Grant .junior high schools. The work will be done by Nelson Bros. A request was made to the board by Market Inactive as Election Approaches 'New York, Novr 4.-The New York Evening Wun financial review todav said: Naturally little was expected of to day's short session of the stock market, with the disinclination of traders and pnblic alike to take en active position prior to election. There was little in. the overnight news developments to affect thecourso of prices one way .or another. ' It has been ' repeatedly re marked upon, (hat very rarely lf'! ever before in presidential year has the stock market" do largely ignore'd -a .mat ter of - such vital unpartan to the. country, the shaping of -its. destinies for four years to come, ' ' ' Trading in today's market' was'quief and prices of the leading issues in both the industrial and railroad de partments were little- changed al though there was a tendency to soft ness through lack of any buying sup port worthy of the name. Vnited States Steel opened 1-8 below the Fri- d"av level,' moved, for- a. time' clOselv around ISO 1? and then slipped easily down to 119 7-8. Tliese movements of the market's leader quite accurately illustrated the movement of the gen eral' list with out few exceptions.' ' the city and experience are my main recommendations to you in this contest for the office,.,.-' . . , ... , Most of my life baa been spent among you, and my personal reputa tion needs no comment from me or anyone else to satisfy yon. I therefore confidently submit my candidacy to you in the hope and -' pectation that you will pat the. seal of your approval upon my work and either nominate or elect me at this time to the office of City Recorder as a re ward of faithful service rendered to you. M Respectfully submitted, (Pd. Adv.) . H. W. ELGIN. '4k'- .v ' i -J the W. C.'T. V: to place all the school children of the city in the. prohibition parade Monday afternoon and the pro hibition meeting later at the armorv. Alter considerable discussion, the board unanimously agreed that it would be unwise to grant the request or to dis miss the schools betore the usual hour in order that the children might par ticipate in the meeting. W.C.HAWLEY Republican and Progressive Nominee for Conerrcss. will sneak at the (iniml Opera House next Friday evening on the political issues of the day. Con gressman Hawley stands well with his colleagues of both the great parties, in both House and Henate, and from all sections of the country. Senator Jones ful representative of the people." Rep resentative Bennett (Republican) of ,Now York, says: "The West has.no Representative in Congress who is more ; respected or more influential than Mr. , Hawley." Representative Carter Glass I (Democrat) of Virgina, stated that he had come in contact with no person who bad rendered "more valuable service in the solution of this question" (Rural Credits). Chairman A. F. Lever, of the Committee on Agriculture, a Democrat from tSonth Carolina, said of Mr. Haw ley while speaking in the House: "He is one of the best and wisest men in the House." RFPl'BLTOAX CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. W. J. CULVER, (Paid Adv.) . Chairman. - Falsehoods Circulated by Political Enemies The. Grand Lodge of the Ananias Club hns permanent, hearqunrtcrs in Salem, with I)inky Dink in charge, in order to smirch the noble character of Max Gehlhar. What one mav hear re garding falsehoods circulated by a few in order to hurt the candidacj of Max Gehlhar for district attorney cannot at this time bear weiuht. His record as an efficient and accommodating county cierjf nus never ucen questioned ne i so popular nuiong the masses that his election to the office of district attor ney 'is conceded by all. Turner Tribune Oi-tjiii, lam. Ji Will Use Good Judgment V.' Max Gehlhar is gaining votes every day. Tbo people know he is able', hon est and accommodating ami will 'use giiofr judgment in conducting the office lie will discourage bringing neighbor hood and family rows into courts and thetuby snve much money'.to the tax navch's. Ho deserves vour .support and. you Mil be glnd you gave it to him when you see what a good oliicial lie makes. Kditorinl," Jefferson Review, Oct; 20. WiU Win Sure If popularity, and efficiency have any thing to do with the election of a matt to public otficc, Max liahlliar will bo the next district attorney as sure as the sun shines. Stavton Mail. (I'aid adv.) HW. ELGIN Candidate For City Recorder A Letter to the Public" " The purpose of this open letter to tho Voters of Salem is to remind vou that I desire your votes nt tho Cilv Primary election to be held Monday November (1th, from 8 o'clock in the morning until eight o'clock in the evening. There are seven candidates for tli6 nomination for the office of City Recorder. The fitness for the 'office and the personal record of the Candi date should determine the way each person should vote, and to put you In possession of facts which I hope will influence you to vote for nic I am ad ddressing you in this manner as my routine work as deputy recorder pre vents me from making a personal ap peal to many people; and it is. also necessary that I should appeal to you in the most economical manner. For tho past six years J havfc been the'clerk in charge of the books and accounts of the city, and during this period more business has been dono than covering a period of many years previously. If I may be permitted to say with modesty the work has been more fully and 'painstakingly executed than during any other period in the city's history. Each year the books have been audited and their accuracy proven publicly. I have from time to time performed the duties of Recorder and all of the city business has been closely under my observation and at tention. My experience hns therefore fullv qualified me to do the work of City Recorder. My faithful service to E. E. Cooper CANDIDATE FOB THE OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL I believte in civil service for the police department, and in. a more full co-operation between the police department and the home, for the protection of young girls and boys. With the assistance 'of all good citizens, I shall if nominated and elected enforce nil laws alike, play ing no favorites. I earnestly solicit your support. (Paid Adv.) A . MAN OF CHARACTER j ' . Max Gehlhar, county .clerk -and-caidi' 'date for district attorney, is .w-itlbii doubt the best known, strongest and most popular candidate, in the?' coun ty campaign. Ho has served the coun ty faithfully. Ho has saved tho tax payers thousands of dollars. He is al ways courteous and accommodating; - always on the job; and in his campaign for district attorney is resorting to no ' :. unfair methods to influence voters, but i is conducting a clean, dignified, honor- j: able camaign. He will conduct the dis trict attorney's office in the same man ner. Voters should "not be fooled by the frantic appeals to prejudice made by a small but noisy class opposed to Gehl har. He is a candidate who has made no promises, and owes no allegiance to any ring or faction. Ho will enforce the law fearlessly and efficiently. No Marion county official ever stood high er in the confidence of the electorate than Gehlhar, and none has ever de served that confidence more. His abili ty, his energy, his loyalty to the pco-' pie, his quiet demeanor, his genial dis position and genarol popularity are features of his character that not only insure his' election as district attorney, but also presage higher political hon ors if he cares for further political pre ferment. Aurora Observer, Nov. 2, 19 Hi. (Paid adv.) GEO G. BINGHAM One of the Republican Nominees for Circuit Judge . . ; VOTE FOR-TWO '. ' Practiced Law in This District for 36 Years Address, Salem, Oregon Paid Adv. Strict ':l Efficient No Economy " Service . Deputy :; ... - , - t If you want an efficient, economical .i 1 'J ! Vote X 16 , administration vote for ADOLPH A. GUEFFROYI Candidate for the office .of City Recorder City Primary Election Nov. 6, 1916 (Paid adv.) STRICT ATTENTION TO OFFICIAL BUSINESS J. W. COX Candidate for . CITY RECORDER ! 1 City Primaries (I'uid adv.) William Galloway Circuit judge Third, Judicial District Candidate for Re-Election. (raid Adv.) If v J A. M. DALRYMl'LE For City Recorder Please remember that the city recorder is also police judge and pre sides over the police court. If I am elected to tbia office it shall be my earnest desire to so conduct the police court that no boy or girl who may be unfortunato enough to get into its toils shall aver be done an injus tice. I will apply Twentieth century methods in the matter of dealing with all juvenile cases. No child will be thrown into the city jail or re commended to the reform school to long as there remains any other way to dispose "of the case in conformity with'the law. -Many a boy has bee a made a criminal through the stum'dity of some officer.' " A. II. DALRYMTLE, (Paid adv.) t