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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
THE MORNING OltEGOXIAN, ' THURSDAY, NOVE3IBER 6, 1919. B IS SEATS IN NEW tontro! in Both Houses Legislature Is Assured. RETURNS PLEASE WILSON w 16 YORK of 'resident Congratulates Coolidge on Victory for law and Order Element Against Radicals. city and county of Galveston and In creasing the Confederate veterans" pension tax from 5 to 7 cents on the $100 valuation. Defeat of proposals for & $75,000,000 good roads bond Issue and to permit taxes for certain county and town improvements was emphasized in lat est returns. LINCOLN. Neb, Nov. 5. While election returns from Nebraska were still Incomplete, reports indicated, ac cording to the Lincoln Dally Star, that about a dozen candidates alleged to be in sympathy with the Nonparti san League had been selected as dele gates to the state's constitutional convention which meets here next month to revise the Nebraska legisla tion. The convention will be made up of 100 delegates. In Lincoln the voters overwhelm ingly defeated a. proposition by which the city proposed to take over the local street railway system. ELECTION OFFICERS ACCUSED PROHIBITION SSUE OHIO IN DOOBT Votes From Dry Strongholds! BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Complete re urns of the vote for state assembly how that the republicans elected 108 put of 150 members, a gain of 16 seats fcver their plurality last year. Demo- rats elected 39 members, as com pared with 54 last year, while the ocialists again sent two members to he lower branch of the state legislature. The republicans also gained one rvote in the upper house and now have i majority of nine members in the fcody. . Complete returns of the vote for president of the board of aldermen f how that Representative K. H. La- truardia. republican, defeated Robert r. Moran, democratic incumbent, by 1363 votes. An official recount will oe asked for in Mr. Moran's behalf. Tammany lost all contests for seats Ion the supreme court bench in the Jfirst and second judicial districts. James A. Foley, son-in-law of Lead er Murphy, scored a moderately easy victory over James O'Malley, his re publican opponent, for surrogate of New York county. This was about the only solace Tammany found in the result, for Henry H. Curran. repub lican, was elected president of the borough of Manhattan. Wrt Klected Judge. Reuben L. Haskell, republican, was elected a county judge in Brooklyn on a "wet" platform. The socialists failed to make good their claim that they would poll a larger vote than they did in 1917, and apparently gained no seats in the assembly. BOSTON, Nov. 5. Governor Calvin Coolidge. republican, who made sup port of law and order the sole issue of his campaign, was re-elected yes terday by a plurality of 124,1 1 3 over Richard H. Long, democrat. The re vised vote of the state complete: Coolidge. 317,847; Long. 193,674. The vote given Governor Coolidge was the largest ever cast for governor In this state, although his plurality has been exceeded. The total vote was unusually heavy. Long also opposed Governor Cool idge last year and was defeated by plurality of 17,035. Yesterday the Coolidge vote was more than 100,000 ahead of that of 1918 and the Long vote 4000 behind. Long's lead of 19, 909 in Boston last year was cut to 6113 yesterday. Long Appeals to Labor. In his campaign. Long appealed particularly to the labor vote on the ground that Governor Coolidge had shown hostility to organized labor in denouncing the striking Boston po licemen as deserters. Outside of Boston, Long carried only four cities of 37, and in all but one of these his plurality was much smaller than a year ago. Nine cities which returned pluralities for Long in 1918 swung over to Coolidge yes terday. The entire republican state ticket was elected by large margins. The republicans control both houses of the legislature. WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. President Wilson from his sick bed today tele praphed Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, congratulating him on liis re-election, which the president eaid was " a victory for law and order." The telesram follows: "Hon. Calvin Coolidge, Boston, Hass. I congratulate you upon your election as a victory for law and or dcr. When that is the issue all Amer icans stand together. "WOODROW WILSON' Message First of Kind. White House attaches said this probably was the first time in history that a president had congratulated candidate of the opposite political party on his election to office. Administration officers shared the president's view. They said Governor Coolidge's sweeping victory should go far to encourage officials generally over the country who are combating radical propaganda, disorder and gen eral social unrest. TRENTON, N. J, Nov. E. Edward X. Edwards, democratic candidate for povernor of New Jersey, was elected yesterday by a plurality of approxi mately 12,000. With returns missing early today from only 31 of the 2011 districts in the state, he had 209,371 votes, as compared with 137,147 for Newton A. K. Bugbee, his republican Thfl victor jnlrft ii nnllftal future upon the "wets" and won. The republican nominee had the backing of the Anti-fcaloon league. Edwards is pledged to oppose rati fication of the prohibition amendment and to fight "by all lawful means' enforcement of cnti-liquor laws. He lias promised his support to woman eufriage. Leglslatire Is Republican. The democratic governor-elect will liave a republican legislature agains him. 12 0 Will Be Called On to Explain Alleged Error In Records. NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. 6. County Judge Martin today issued orders that warrants be sworn out tomorrow for 120 election officers in virtually every election district in Essex county, summoning them to explain why they Wets Assert Three of Fonr Meas ures Carried; Drys Insist Vic tory Won in All Issues. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 5. With com plete and incomplete returns received from 34 out of the 88 counties and representing more than one-third of the precincts in the state figures at the office of Secretary of State Smith MASSACHUSETTS AND KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR WHO WERE ELECTED TUESDAY. ; v i- If ' 'V - f S : f yXT r I i c -; ; - Men's Shirt Special Neat stripes in well-made soisettes, offered below regular price. $3 Shirts Only $2.15 Three for $6.00 Men's Wool Army Hose Pair 35c; Three Pairs $1.00 These are sub-standards; the perfects sell regularly at $1 the pair. Take advantage, men! Men's Furnishings Dept. Main Floor jLLilorrlsonStreetrbuj-th? of rhetoric takes the attitude that their work carries them along this line every week. "I approve of the movement," said W. F. G. Thacher, professor of rhetoric, "and would like to see the number of weeks of Us application multiplied by 52." Sus tained effort, he points out, is essen tial if any considerable improvement is to be made in the quality of English used. Calvin Coolidge-, sorernor of Massachusetts. Kdvrln P. Morrow, erovernor-elect of Kentucky. failed to place names of registered voters on the polling books. In each district from 1 to 2a names of persons who had voted at the pri maries were not carried on the polling books, it is alleged. OYSTER BAY REJOICES ROOSEVELT'S VICTORY AND SOX'S 15 HIT 1 1 TALKED ABOUT Colonel's Xew Heir Will Be Xamcd After Brother Quentin. Killed In Aerial Combat in France. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Nov. 5. Oyster Bay gloated today over the election of Lieutenant-Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt to ITie state assembly and shared with him his happiness at the birth of an "election day" son. The one topic of discussion in this little town, where tne name of Roose velt is worshipped, was "young Teddy s remarkable run in yester day s election, his majority over his democratic opponent, Elias Raff, be ing estimated at between 3000 and 3500. This was declared to be the biggest republican majority ever rolled up in the second assembly dis trict in Nassau county. When the returns last night in dicated a sweeping victory. Colonel Roosevelt went to republican head quarters at the Oyster Bay inn and was greeted with cheers. Hello, everybody, its perfectly fine," he exclaimed as his friends crowded about him and grasped his hand. "And I've got a seven-pound boy, too," he added with a broad grin. The boy has been named Qnentm after the ex-president's son, who was killed in France in aerial combat. BEND REVERSES ACTION I Chamber Is for Inclusion of Dia mond Lake in Crater Park. BEND, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) The Bend Commercial club voted today in favor of proposed legislation which has as its object the inclusion of Dia mond lake in the Crater Lake na tional park. Action taken two days ago was reversed. A negative vote was taken in 1918 on the bill intro duced by Senator McNary, for the reason that the withdrawal of range for 2000 cheep would have been con trary to the policy of wartime p,ro auction. The enlargement of the national park to take in Diamond lake would provide a camp ground for tourists wishing to make a protracted stay at C rater lake. Lawyers to Hear Dean Hope. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, Nov. 5.- (Special.) Dr. Edward W. Hope, dean of the school of law of the university, will give an address before the State Bar associat-on meeting at Portland, November 18. on "Legal Education and Admission to the Bar." Dean Hope jIans to go east during the Christmas vacation to attend the meeting at Chicago of the Association of American Law Schools. He expects to apply for membership for the Orecron School of Law. onight showed the four prohibition proposals giving wet majorities of from 39,000 to 63,000. Officials at the secretary's ..office said practically all wet strongholds were represented by complete votes. while the rural counties, the dry strongholds, were to be heard from. Chief Statistician Johnson con tinued tonight to predict that all four proposals had been carried by the drys, some of them by from 50,000 to 75.000. He admitted, however, that later returns showed that the dry ma jority for the Crabbe prohibition en forcement bill referendum might nor be as large as he had anticipated. Crabbe Majority Largest. On available returns at the State- house the wet majority on the Crabbe act referendum was larger than the majorities on either of the other pro posals, being 63,559. Ttto ratification referendum gave a wet majority on the same figures of 60,010; the 2.75 per cent amendment gave a wet ma jority of 52,253 and the repeal pro posal gave a wet majority of 39.248. On the strength of available re turns at noon, L. H. Gibson, campaign manager for, the Ohio Home Rule as sociation, issued a statement at Cin cinnati saying the wets conceded the drys had voted against the repeal of state-wide prohibition by from 35,000 to 50.000, but insisting that the wets had carried the other three pro posals. James A. White, manager for the Ohio dry federation, however, con tinued to predict that the drys had carried all four proposals by major ities ranging from 50,000 to 75,000. Wets Cain 10,000 Votes. J. no returns Irom 39 counties gave a. majority or iz.4t8 for the classifi cation amendment, while backers of the proposal continued to concede its defeat by 100,000 or more. Tha figures in the secretary of state's office from the 39 counties in elude complete returns from Cincin nati and Hamilton county, Cleveland and Cuyahoga county, Columbus and fcrar.klin county and practically com plete returns from Canton and Stark county and Dayton and Montgomery county. They do not include returns" trom Toledo and Lucas county. Complete returns from Cleveland show that the wets made a gain of 16.000 votes as compared with, last year's wet majority of 18,000. The drys made a small gain of more than 2000 in Cincinnati and Hamilton county and a small loss in Mahoning county. Officials of 'he secretary of state's office and state dry headquarters were basing their predictions of dry majorities of 50,009 to 75,000 on enor mcus gains said to have been made in many of the rural communities. Better English Year Favored. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. Nov. 5. (Special.) Better English week is not creating a ripple on the educational surface in the university. The teaching staff in the department performance of Today Friday "The Miracle Man" begins today at the MAJEST! Every performance of this wonderful Geo. Cohan success sends 1000 boosters out 'to send their friends. BALTIMORE, Nov. 5. Indications tonight, with practically all counties accounted for, are that Albert C. Ritchie, democrat, has been elected governor of Maryland over Harry W Nice, republican, by 327 votes. With tSarrett county only estimated, the to tal unofficial vote follows: Ritchie, 111.145; Nice, 110,818. G. L. Tait, chairman of the republi can state central committee, tonight refused to admit Mr. Ritchie's elec tion. The legislature appears to be dem ocratic. Chairman Tait said republicans in every county and city would have representatives at the meetings of the boards of canvassers tomorrow and that they would insist on a "full and open canvass of all the returns.' LOUISVILLE.Ky., Nov. 5. Complete unofficial returns from 119 out of the 120 counties of the state tonight gave Lilwtn f. Morrow, republican, a ma jority of 29,992 votes over Governor J. D. Black, democrat, in yesterday's balloting for governor of Kentucky. Unofficial returns received from 36 counties tonight indicated a majority or is.9bJ against the state-wide pro tuDition amendment. Dry Measure In Doubt. Kentucky Anti-Saloon league of ficers said it had been impossible thus far to say whether the prohibition measure had been defeated or rati lied. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 5. Returns from yesterday's constitutional amendments election in Texas appar ently assured ratification of proposals authorizing expenditure of $5,000,000 lor prospective harbor works by. the What Will You Do About Your Catarrh? Improper Treatment Leads to a Serious Stage. Because you have doubtless been fairly comfortable through the mild summer months, and free from the soreness and irritation of the mem branes, do not make the mistake of thinking that you are rid of your Catarrh. For if you suffered with this disease last winter it will again be with you in all its severity unless you have eliminated entirely from the blood the germs which cause the disease. This of course you have not done if you have relied upon the usual local methods of treatment with sprays, ointments, jellies, atomizers, lotions, etc., the only possible effect of which treatment is to afford but temporary relief. For nothing but temporary relief can be expected from treatment which reaches only the symptoms of the disease. Are you going to further temporize with a disease that leads to such a serious condition? Dort t you know that you can use gallons uoon gal lons of local treatment without the slightest permanent benefit? Just give the matter a little careful thought, and you will realize that it is but a waste of time and money, besides seriously jeopardizing your health, to continue a method of treat ment that has proven of so little value in making any real progress toward genuine benefit? First of all rind out Just what causes your Catarrh. If it was mere ly a local irritation and inflammation of the dentate. linings p the nose. throat and air passages, then you might reasonably expect to be cured by the use of local remedies. But have you ever known of one single person to be freed from the slavery of Catarrh by any kind of local treatment? Why? Simply because you have overlooked the cause of these symp toms, and all of your treatment has been misdirected. Remove the cause of the clogged up accumulations that cnoke up your air passages, and they will naturally disappear for good. But no matter how many local ap plications you use to temporarily clear them away, they promptly re appear and will continue to do so until their cause is removed. But if you will take a treatment that goes right down to the very source of the .disease and attacks it at its starting point, then you are on the right track, and can expect results. S. S. S., the fine old 50-year-old blood remedy Js an antidote to the millions of tiny Catarrh germs with which your blood is infested. A thorough course of this remedy will cleanse and purify your blood and re move the disease germs which cause Catarrh, and at the, same time build up and strengthen the entire system. Don't waste further time by continu ing a treatment that can make no progress toward permanent relief, but begin to take S. S. S. today, and you will receive the same benefit that others have. S. S. S. is sold by all drug stores. Write for free medical advice about your own case to Chief Medical Ad viser, 155 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, GaAdv. A-itrrtf .. .. .... 1 3 , 1 -, l BA1LKUAI I jt 1 IK If iUo I Today fQ $ and t III ' I I I A Unly I Z3 aAnrae rv n ALL OF P LAND CLi THIS TO BE GREAT THRILL E SEEN IN A MOV ING PICTURE HOUDINI 'THE GRIM GAME' AND Mack Sennett's Super-Comedy "SALOME VS. SHENANDOAH" "With An All-Star Cast of Funsters 'Back to God's Country" VIVIAN MARTIN IN His Official Fiancee Being a Merry Mess of Unmarried Mixups TODAY AND FRIDAY ONLY PEOPLES Direction of Jensen & Von Herberg Coming Saturday Bryant Washburn in "WHY SMITH LEFT HOME" F1 The whirley-girley filmusical comedy SIX BIG ACTS A LIVE CHORUS (Oi l M H I A SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Evenings Only) -the Beat ShOTT Portland! In Saturday Marguerite Clark -te ( 1,1 m i 8 Tho ? p. W A WOOD'S LUNCH Bigger Better Busier THAN EVER TABLES FOR LADIES Noon Lunch 25c Up Steaks, Chops and Fish, Served at All Honrs WOOD'S LUNCH SIXTH AND STARK The Cold Hand and the Warm Heart 13 May Be All Right BUT . Why Have Cold , Hands? I i '4 'I s 4 GT?t7' T? A rTT T3 A rTt 4 tXXJJIItff ffff III If miiiiii III " J 111 lllllllllllll.il Ul I I I III! Ill ylayf lower GEORGE LOANE TUCKER'S n i . "ina II j& Qaramoiutj4rtaxift?icIure The motion picture with an amazing- souL fisll GEOR01 M. COHAN I FKAtnC'L.P Based on tha Story by Phone your want ads to The Oreeo nian, ajaia 7070, A 6035. Be Sure and Follow These Tracks Only 3 More Days of Our ale of Tires a & Tubes Dollar S liir Nov. If' I I 511 i H m i $ Nov. 6th,. 7th, 8th THIS sale has not only been an over whelming success but has smashed in iiic uxc &uca x clui u.3 lit tiii tuiui- try. It brings tire prices right down to rock bottom. Can you imagine getting two high-grade guaranteed tires practically for the price of one? That is what we offer. To every customer buying one tire and one tube at the regular list prices dur ing the next four days we will give an additional tire of any make in our store for $1.00 and an additional tube for $1.00, the only condition being that both a tire and a tube are purchased because this is a combination offer. Literally thousands of car owners have taken advantage of this sale during the four days it has already run. The sale has set a pace for value-giving that no ordinary tire store could hope to approach and it is only because we are one of the great Key stone Chain Stores and benefit by their enormous pur chasing power that we can conduct such a sale. NO C. O. D. ORDERS FILLED ONLY SPOT CASH. NO TIRES MOUNTED DURING SALE. NATIONAL SPEEDWAY (firsts) $19,04 SOi.3 List price $18.04. Two for 30x3 List price J23.32. $24 32 32x3 i li"s prfce V2V.84.' $27 84 31x4 List price J35.82." CQf OO Two for OuOiOZ 33x4 List price $36.52. CO7 Crt Two for Out iU 33x4 List price $38.28. f QQ OQ Two lor u3iiO 34x4 BOOO Mllrs List price $39.34. CMn 04 Two for vtuiut 34x4'i List price $51.74. 35x4 Vi List price "$53.42." $Ij 2 36x4 ',i List price "$"54".i2." ff E C I O Two for J3i I L 33x5 List price $61.69. Jg2 59 37x5 List price "$'6V.69." tCC CO Two for JUJtUO BATAVIA (firsts) 4000 Miles 30x3 List price $17.65. Jg gfj 34x4 List price $38.40. $J9 .Q 30x3 So Hv. ??::!?i$23J0 S vCi. 0 31x3 List price $24.50. ffOC Cfl Two for vwtnw Two for Wi3'3U 35x4i List price $53.40. CC Q 32x3 !i List price $26.20. 007 0f Two for V dtitU .. ?yv?for-"VrAA-2s,iJi 38x4 Ust price $54.15. CCC I C 31x4 List price $35.00. JJg QQ Two for... . 400.10 32x4 ?H"3"5"": $36.65 35x5 Two?ir!!.'.6.:!f-.$6l.95 33x4 Two?orr$?.7..?"$38.40 375 wo?orc.!A6.4.t?-.$65.40 KEYSTONE (firsts) 35x5 ooo Miles 34x4'a Iist price $51.13. tfCO I Q Two for jPdi I U 35x4 List price $53.46. Jg 38x4 List price j'oYii.' (EC Ol Two for J Ji I 37x5 List price $60.98. CP I QO Two for 0 I iSO Vwto?S1rc.!.6.4:4!'.$65.46 FISK TUBES (Gray) Si 28x3',iM. C. $2.25. 28x2 M. C. $2.50. List price Two for. . 0 List price C Two for. . V 28x3 M. C. List price $2.90. Two for.. .V 30x3 List price Two for. . . 30x3 List price Two for. . . 32x3 List price Two for. . . 31x4 List price Two for. . . 32x4 List price Two for. . . $2.95. J $3.65. J $3.95. $ $4.50. $ $4.80. $ 3.25 3.50 3.90 3.95 4.65 4.95 5.50 5.80 33x4 34x4 List price $4.S0. O C On Two for V 3.0U List price $5.10. C I f Two for O O.IU 32x4 'i List price $6.25. C 7 OC Two for O I 33x4 List price $6.25. p 7 OC Two for W I1Z.J 34x4 List price $6.60. C 7 Cft Two for W I DU 35x4 List price $6.60. C 7 Cfl Two for V I lOU 36x4 List price $6.95. O 7 QC Two for 0 liJ3 35x5 List price $7.70. C Q 7f Two for ....O O.IU 37x5 List price $8.00. Q nr Two for V SECONDS 30x3 33x4 34x4 WARCO List price $14.75. I C 7C Two for O I Ji I J 30x3 List price $18.70. I Q 7f1 Two for vl 3il U 32x3,iLtst price $21.85. ff)r) OC Two for OZiOo 31x4 List price $29.20. 9 0f Of! Two for 03U.ZU 32x4 List price $29.70. qn 7n Two for OuU.I U List price $31.20. CQO Oft Two for OuAiU List price $31.55. COO P.K Two for 34x4 List price $42.75. JJJ yg 35x4 List price $44.70. Jg "7Q 36x4 List price $45.35. Jg JCj GRYPHON Guaranteed 4UOO Miles. 30x3 List price $17.6S. C I 0 CQ Two for V I OiDO 30x3 List price $22.79. COO 7Q Two for twn J 32x3 List price $26.27. Two for . 32x4 List price $35.73. ff 00 7Q Two for JwOl U .$27.27 o?ort37:49-.$38.49 $39.5Q 33x4 List ,Tw 34x4 List price $38.50. Two tor FISK 28x3 M. C. Red Top, list price $16.75. 7 7C Two for 01 lilo 30x3 List price $13.15 C I Q IE (Red Top) 2 for..O I 0i I 3 30x3 List price (R e d tf OP 7fl Top) $25.70. 2 forOZO.I U 32x4 List Prico $40.75. JFj 33lSof;ir:!X1$43!o5 34x414 TTwto?orirl:!.4.3:3?".$44.35 35x4 List price $45.35. Two for. . . 33x5 List price $50.20. C I Two for 03 I iZU 35x5 List price $53.: Two for. 37x5 List price $56.40. Two for. . . $46.35 $51.20 f".$54.25 .$57.40 35x5 35x3 KISK CORDS List price $66.00. Two for N o n - skid, list $69.15. Two for. . $67.00 $70.15 FOR EXAMPLE The reitular rdail rric for a lire 30x3 Is $18.04 price for a tube tiz .mA is and ihn rf-iflnr wtail If ynu bliv one of Mrh t lh. pricf. we give you additional tire for fl.00 and an additional tube for fl.uo. Thi a.m applies to other mtkn and all sizes of any tire or tube we carry In stock. MAIL ORDERS In order to accommodate our liont of out-of-town friends who may not be able to attend the Bijr Hollar Tire Sale, we hare arranged to accept mail ordertt. In ordcrinu specify size, Rive first, second and third choice a to make of tire and inclose at least $5.00 deposit, balance to be shipped C. O. I). Money wlU be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt of goods. ON'T.V TWO TTRFS AVT1 TWO TUBES WII-T. RR SOLD TO A CUSTOMER I VDtB THIS Oi l Kit This sale is being conducted simultan eously in all the 171 stores belonging to the Great Keystone Chain Store System of which we are one. These stores market the entire product of several large fac tories and the overproduction of 21 others. Hence we are able to sell Tires and Tubes at prices other dealers have to pay. Northwestern Tire Corporation 444-446 Stark st, between Twelfth and Thirteenth sts. Phone Broadway 2841. Portland, Or. J