FIVB
c:
n
n
ii
n I
SUNDAY
MONDAY
THE OREGON
If It's Good, We Have It :
Billie Burke, in "Gloria's Romance"
13
EI
II
ON EIGHT HOUR BILL!
MONDAY
ii; President Will Urge Action
On This the First Thing
On(y one more eft
Don't Miss Them
When Congress Meets
THE DAILV CAPITAL JOUItNAL. :!AT.EM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV-. 11, 1916,
1 1
II if x. m
ALSO
WILLIAM NIGH and
IRENE HOWLEY
Fiyfc Acts of Realism, Power
and Romance
By Robert J. Bender.
d'nitcd Press staff correspondent.)
Willininstown, Muss., Nov. U Glad
thnt the' election is now over, 1'resident
Wilson today took tlie first complete
rest he has had since the, opening of
the campaign. Dining the ilny he drove
through the hills anil planned to see a
part, at least, of the football game this
afternoon between Williams and the
j State Agricultural college. He leaves
i at 5:25 on his return journey to Bhine
I-Cliff. N. Y.. whore h hnsr.ln thn Mnv.
l ; flower for a cruise down the river to
jNew York. He expects to come ashore
a Sunday for church and an automobile
U'.ride and will leave that afternoon for
, Washington by train, arriving about 9
II 'o'clock. .
3 ! The president's friends are strongly
W I urging him to take an extended cruise
52 on the Mayflower or go ay some-
. where Tor a couple of weeks' rest bofore
jakintr III) his nft'icinl duties nirnin nnrl
EZEnSESnSEElMI EZSS contemplated program in
. (congress. They Bay the strain of the
campaign has prevented him from
y tin nun mn, mi "-
fj", ft '
- : ii
: h' y
t V f . , hi
s pi
,-?- 11
w. - El
4 - M
LA.V r-J ii
WILLIAM NIGH IN UFE'i5HAPOWa
Coming Tuesday Evening Grand Concert in appreciation of Miss
Mary Schultz. Indorsed by the Salem Woman's Club.
Prohis Candidate Wins In
FloridaWets Victorious
in Missouri
Absolute prohibition has carried in
Oregon by a majority well over 4(100
v(tes.
With the count in Multnomah county
complete and some of the dry districts
upBtate yet to hear from, the amend
ment has a clear majority of 4181. The
outlying counties are giving the meas
ure a- heavy favorable vote. The1 final
majority may be as high as 4500.
The total "vote, including Multnomah
county, now stands:
res, 108,470.
No, 104,298.
. Majority for, 4181:
The affirmative vote outside Mult
nomah county v 77,197, the negative
vote 03,241 a lii-r favorable majority
of 13,958.
.'. Multnomah 9775 Asalnst
But Multnomah lounty voted against
the amendment by a majority of 9775,
leaving a net majority of 4147.
Trv Sleet Governor
t Tampa, Fla., Nov. 11. C. C. Catts,
independent prohibitionist cainliilato
for governor, was leading W. V. Knott,
JOHNSON PLACES
E
Says It Was Crocker, Kees
ling, Harrison Gray Otis
and the Gang.
San Francisco, Nov. 11. Replying to
an editorial in the Los Angeles Times
blaming him for the defeat of Govern
or Hughes for president, Governor Hi
ram W. Johnson today issued a state
ment in which he declared that "Wil
liam H. Crocker, Francis V. Keesling,
Harrison Gray Otis and other republi
can leaders in California were responsi
ble for Hughes defeat.
If California has been tho deciding
factor in this election," he said, "Wil
liam H. Crocker, Francis V. Keeling,
Harrison Gray Otis and a few acting in
concert with them have the proud dis
tinction of having made a president of
the United States and Woodrow Wilson
owes them a debt of gratitude he never
can repay." ,
'Californiang know full well what
lost this state to Hughes" said John
sou. "A few petty politicians, acting
with the Los Angeles Times and one or
two others, so misused Mr. Hughes and
Mb visit to California that the injury
they did wo were unable to undo.
"When Mr. Hughes came into our
lor governor, w icau ..g ... state, Crocker and Keesling, aided and
democrat, by votf ' aCC "iled Netted by a small coterie, created a
fish the situation so that their respon
sibility may be overlooked and forgotten."
Berlin Says A'Jies
What White Thinks
Emporia, Kas., Nov. 11. William
Allen White, former progressive and
editor of the Kmporia Gazette says in
an editoriul, "The west does not for
get." "The progressives would not vote
with those who distributed the aspira
tions of the people. Not even the iss'ie ' Homme -phey expected to break through.
cot-
ting the rest he needed nt Mhadow
Tou Tl... i 1
1 IT . t'V J'lfflUIVMI llllliniTIL mitt Hiuilt'
unnot ireK Line " ,,"t,mto .u i at
the prospect of having a working ma-
ijority in both houses of congress and is
Say Lino is Impregnable. ! already planning legislation. First of
By Carl W. Ackcrman, i1'11 ,vi" probably come completion of tho
" ( United Press staff correspondent.) !lrnrnm set forth to settle the threaten
Headquarters Homme Front, via Ber-ied railroad strike last summer. Im
lin, mid wireless to Snvvil'le. L. I., NoV-1 mediate action will be urged on this in
llTho English and French are " f"t incssago to congress.
faced with an impossible task on the
here from 35 out of 52 comities in Flor
ida and almost complete returns from
the others.
The vote was: Catts 35,815, Knott
27,848.
' Wets Win in Missouri
St. Louis, Nov. 10. State wide pro
hibition was defeated in Missouri last
Tuesdav bv an overwhelming vote.
It appears that the heavy adverse
cote in St. Louis defeated- the amend
ment. -
DRY AMENDMENT CARRIES
Portlnnd, Ore,, Nov. 11. Liquor in
any form is going to be as scarce as
hen's teeth iu Oregon within'a month.
The "bone dry" amendment to the
state constitution has carried by 3,000,
according ta returns today and the im
portation of bottled goods from Cali
fornia will be halted -
PAID FREAK BETS
Stanford University, Cal., Nov. 11.
Two Stanford students who bet on
Hughes paid bets by appearing on the
campus in broad daylight in full dress
suits, with red, white and blue Hughes
badges painted on their dress shirts.
The United States Steel corporation
tys declared one per cent extra oiMhe
common stock, payable with the regular
quarterly dividend of one and one
fourth por. cent on December 30. Not
earnings for the third quarter establish
ed a new high record of K5.817,0!i7.
Try the Journal classified ads the
cost little and produce big results.
situation in which they made it appear
that air. ungues waaentiroly reaction
ary and that he was neither in accord
with nor sympathetic with California's
progress and achievement. Californians
looked aghast and unfortunately bo
lieved that the situation created by
Crocker, Keesling and the Times pre
sented and revealed the mind of Mr.
Hughes and that the mind thus revealed
was whnt long ago California had pass
ed by and repudiated.
"These little politicians, doing-their
littlo politics, preferred the gratifica
tion of their malice and momentary tri
umph of their prejudice 10 the success
of the republican presidential candi
date. They not only affronted progres
sives and ignored progressive leaders,
but in San Francisco, with equal stu
pidity, they ignored San Francisco's
greatest vote getter, Mayor James
Kolpr, Jr.. and in Los Angeles treated
in hko fashion the newly created lieu
tenant governor, V uliam D. Stevens,
both of whom were registered republi
cans. "When Hughes first came to Cali
fornia our people saw first with amaze
ment," ho said, ."with sadness, then
with increasing indignation that ap
parently he was wholly in charge of
those who represented tho old system,
and the picture presented to our people
was one that Crocker, Keesling and
Otis and the few nctin? with them so
impressed" upon the recollection of our
electorate that, despite our efforts, it
could not be wholly eliminated.
"It is a matter of regret that any
statement should be necessary at this
time concerning tho result in Califor
nia It would not be necessary but for
the indecency of the Times in their
present publications designed to cuttlo-
of national honor swayed those politic
al crusaders. Disheartened and ashamed
but with unbroken spirits and unshak
en convictions, these people voted for
Wilson. Their leaders went to uugnes.
But the folks in tho west refused to
follow. They would vote for a man and
a party that they despised, before vot
ing fo'r a party" that they distrusted,
even though they respected its. candi
date." Whito and his paper supported
Hughes,
Comment Made by
New York Papers
On the Election
New York, Nov. 11. New York news
papers commented today as follows on
l'resident Wilson's election: .
Herald: "What is past is past. Let
us rub off the slate and begin all over
again, but write on that slate in let
ters so large that this time they can
not again be overlooked the words, ' sjn
gle presideptial term. A single term of
six or seven years would seem the best
solution of the problem."
Sun: "The president elected is the
president not only for those who sup
ported him, but for every patriotic and
devoted American: and good luck, to
him and -wisdom commensurate -with the
mighty task before him in the next four
years."
Times: "If Mr. Roosevelt had been
the republican candidate nobody can
tell what would have happened. But
Mr. Roosevelt is a genius, a sort of ele
mental force. Mr. Hughes can't lie
blamed for not being a Roosevelt. Be
sides, one is enough."
Tribune: "Tuesday's election dem
onstrated beyond doubt the non-deliver-
ability of the union labor vote. The vote
which re-elected Mr. Wilson came large
ly from the rural districts, from states
in which tnere is only a trace oi nigniy
unionized labor.
World: "President Wilson will enter
his second term with a clean slate. The
old issues are dead. The old political
alignments are broken. The president
has no friends whom he is under obli
gations ,o reward. He owes nothing to
any political organization."
NAN PATTERSON NAMED
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 11. Nan' Pat
terson, the actress, mentioned in the
Caesar Young murder trial in New York
several years ago, was named today co
respondent in the amended divorce peti
tion of Mrs. Viola Dillingham of the
Grand hotel, who charges that her. hus
band, Frank A. Dillingham, patent
medicine manufacturer, traveled with
Nan Patterson on a steamboat from Se
attle to Alaska iu 1913.
. The Boston Consolidated Gas com
pany reports an output of 501,131,000
cubic feet for October, a gain of 8.4 per
cent over the corresponding period of
the previous year.
But every soldier, -every officer and ev
ery German general knows they can't
break through."
General Von Buelow, comninnder in
HUGHES' IS STILL SERENE
By Carl D. Groat.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
New York, Nov. 11 Out wa Ally, at
chief of the German forces on the Soni-1 ''", Charles tvans Hughes is not
me, thus spoke today in an interview nt ; mowing any signs or disappointment
his headquarters. over indications thnt he has just lost
It is-reported they have covnlry Ju" ni""-. me
always ready to rush over our lines," , Wu0 ,wo v Detore the election
he continued. "But it is technically and filu,u: ,,"If 1 Bm elected as I expect
physically impossible for them to break'!0 b? audsnid it with conviction ring
through. The battle will continue for '"R 111 1,18 vmer wns j"" imperturb
two months, two years or two hundred KU'y unconcerned as when a snort sis
years until the English and French get , montns ago lie snt on the bench of th
so much iron pounded into their heads " i-- '-""
that they can't carry them." i.iudicial calm. There was no doubt that
i iiii,o nuo K'lit'. I1IVVCU , en iicniiiij
Situation Unchanged. w'en, after having gone to bed Tues-
Bucharest, Nov. 11 Despite the great j "nf mK"; convinced no was elected, at
But toihiy he hnd no Higns of Uwoouipo
N
battle raging about Cernavoda for pos
-session of the Danube bridge there, the
war office today was unusually brief in
its report of the situation in the Dob-rudja.
'Tho situation in the Dubrudia re
gion is unchanged ' said the announce
ment. . : ..
Berlin, via wireless to Snyville, L. I.,
Nov. 11. Englith forces succeeded in
penotrating advanced German trenches
northeast . of Courielette, but French
troops that participated in hourc to
house fighting near the church in Hailly
Sailliesel gained no advantage, the war
Bayonne Strikers Fear
Hand of Sheriff Kinkead
MI M M M M jj I j M M f H f ? I I ???'???? I ? t MM '? t ttl t
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 14
II , IIIIIIIIIHIII Ii
Under the auspices of the Salem Woman's
Club, Miss Mary Schultz will be presented
in an appreciation concert, assisted by Mr.
Stuart McGuire, baritone, and Miss Vera
Kitchener, pianist, of Portland, and Mrs.
Alfred Schram, piano accompanist,
it ut mi ttttlll
At The Oregon Theatre
y i- 9
i r, ?i'
1 f" Jjf
i 'SMEK'fr,e eu(0 KINKCftO j
I
I
ure or disappointment.
No one has been a greater factor Iu
maintaining a smooth balance in tin
Hughes camp thou Mrs. Hughes hci
husband's adviser, comforter and con-
; slant companion in all the hard work of
the campaign. '
One thing tjmt Hughes has told his
friends warmed nis heart greatly w:
the handsome majority which his own
home state of New York accorded him:
Neither Hughes nor his personal Btaff
have yet conceded Wilson's election.
Thoy are waiting for the official count.
They are particularly interested in the
enormous increase in California's total
vote and it is expected that a quiet-
investigation is now under way in re
gard to this.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes probably will
remain at the Hotel Astor for several
days and then will depart for some
quiet spot nearby to rest. It is probable
they will go to Montelair, N. J., where
Hughes rested between several of his
campaign tours.
office announced today. Other attneka
made against the Gcrmnn lines yester
day iu the same region likewise fuiled.
SUN D
A "V
. HARRIS & KRESS'
Novelty Singing, Dancing, Whirl
wind Roller Skating
Two Jolly Jesting Street
Manicurcrs
SMITH & GLENN
Singing White Wings
RALPH WRITEHEAD & CO.
Musical Comedy Favorites
QUAKER CITY FOUR
The Singing Blacksmiths, excel
lent Harmony, Clean Comedy,
Beautiful Scenic Effects
n
IL SI and MARY STEBBING
M Original Barnum & Bailey Rubes
mamamm wammmmmmmammBmmmmmmammmm
IP MarletteV
Manikins
7, rFANTOMAS" ;
A thrilling Detective Drama
Sensation . I
"THE PHANTOM CROOK"
SUNDAY -ONE DAY ONLY
Matinees-Evening
GRAND Theatre
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Ads
BRING YOU BESULTS
Fhon 81 Prompt Berries
I ', 1"","
Capital Journal
Want Ad
Bring Results
BLUE BIRD PHOTO PLAYS
A TRUTHFUL REFLECTION OF THEATRICAL LIFE VIZUAUZED IN A PHOTO
GRAPHICALLY BEAUTIFUL TIVE-ACT PHOTO-PLAY-SUNDAY and MONDAY
Hheriff Eugene Kinliead of Hvdson
county. Jf. J., the man who broke- lat
year's strike of oil workers in Hayon-4
no, a. j., eiter tne ponce nart ra lcd,
has been watching the recent disorders,
which were attended by fatalities. ''1
.hope I-shan't he called into this af-
TX'.fair," he said, "and 1 don't believe 1
shall, but if I am summoned rtsvonne
can feel certain that 1 r.on't allow the!
rights of Americans to lie trampled on!
by persons who have ri,me to us -from
foreign shores. 1 think the police- ikf-1
serve freat credit for" what they huve
accomplished, and 1 believe they will j
control the situation, but I am ready if
I am needed. I havo 300 trained men, I
SAVING III
EVEYN
Fill Y Iff :
ii i
PRODUCED
FOR THE
SCREEN
BY ;
LOIS
WEBER
f I Introducing
Mary MacLaren and Phillips Smalley
1000 FT. OF COMEDY. UUGH TILL YOUR SICK
COMING TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
THE GRIP OF f&UGHf 'Secret of thi
EVIU 0 theatre 'kJ Submarine' ;
?. .M )))t)IHuin 4 j"? " in.ini. uisoruer ln a