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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
THE 3IORMNG OREGON I AX, THURSDAY, A PR IE 8, 1920 J. C. SHILLDCK OUT ON WEI PLATFORM signed up for the coming year, has succeeded in getting nearly 2000 acres. The association members will sell this year through the Oregon Grow ers' association, but If the crop is heavy, a packing plant will be built in this city. M. J. Xewhouse. former ly agriculture agent for. this county, now manager of the association, said today that the indications are that there will be an unusually large crop this year, in spite of the Injury to trees in some orchards by the cold weather. The heavy snow, however, is held to have helped the . orchards in other ways. !!ll!ll!ll!!!J!IM!l!llll!l!!l!il!HiM illiiiiSill Candidate for Senator Would Favor Wines and Beer. MANY ARE HOLDING BACK 8 KUBLI AGAIN CANDIDATE PORTLVXD REPRESENTATIVE FORMALLY IX RACE. Ktanipcde of Aspirants May Be Ex .. peeled About Last Day for Filing, April 16. With "Light wines and beer; whis ky for medicine and'not medicine for whisky," as his slogan, John C. Shil lock, attorney, is the first candidate to take an anti-dry platform to the voters for approval or rejection. The result of Mr. Shillock's campaign will be watched with unusual Interest, as it may give some line on sentiment in Multnomah county on the ques tion. Mr. Shillock, who seeks the repub lican nomination for state senator, says in his platform: "If nominated and elected I will during my term of office start propaganda declaring an open season on the drys to the end that the national and state prohibi tion laws be amended, that light wines and beer, whisky for medicine and not medicine for whisky, can be obtainable. That in "flu" epidemics It will not be necessary to make nine tenths of the population criminals." Stampede Kxpected April 16. Interest in the legislative ticket is becoming more keen and, while many names are being mentioned as possi bilities, there is still a holding back. It is predicted that there will develop a grand stampede to get on the legis lative ticket before the last day for filing, April 16. J. O. Wison, whose name was rumored yesterday as be ing on the anti-blue law ticket for representative, announces that he is not a candidate. Edward C. Sammons. who was reported as being on the business men's ticket, also declares that he isn't a candidate. It is W. IX Whitcomb who is a candidate for nom ination as state Senator on the busi ness men's ticket, and not his part ner, William Whitfield, as has been published. From Amity comes word that C. M. LaFollette has filed for representa tive for Yamhill county. Polndexter la Coming. Meanwhile there is prospect of in creased activity in the presidential camps. J. C. Herbsman, managing Senator Poindexter's campaign in Ore iron, received a telegram yesterday announcing that Senator Polndexter will be in Oregon from May 5 to May 21 and in that time he will canvass a large part of the state. The sena tor will reach his home state of Washington April 20 and will attend the Bellingham convention April 27. H. M. Rice, secretary or senator rom dexter, lands at Spokane next Satur day and later will come to Oregon to assist in the campaigning here. Mr. Herbsman declares that th Washington delegation will be sol Idly for Senator Polndexter as long as there is a possibility of his being nominated for president. While Senator Hiram Johnson's dates have not been announced for Oregon it was current rumor yester day that Senator Borah will come to Oregon to put some pep into the John son campaign. Senator Borah was campaigning with his colleague in Michigan and the team work was so satisfactory, as shown by the results, that Senator Borah is to help in other places, among them Oregon. The second democrat to file for presidential elector is Elton Watkins, president of the Jackson club, and who, by the way, was one of the first Hoover boosters in the state. Miss Celia Gavin, city attorney of The IJalles, is the other democrat filed for presidential elector. REGISTRATION" EFFORT ASKED rreeinct Workers Wanted to Get Republican Volers Out. A general call on republican or ganizations throughout the state to put precinct workers into the field in an effort to secure the maximum registration of republicans for the forthcoming primaries and the gen eral election has been issued by J. O. Wilson, chairman of the registration committee of the Roosevelt repub lican club of Oregon. "As an organization that looks only to the well-being of the republican party and is not backing any primary candidates, the Roosevelt republican club feels that it is in position to advise every republican to get his friends to register," said Mr. Wilson. "In Portland and from the state at large our precinct workers report that thousands of republican men and women have not registered to date and there remains less than three weeks for them to do so." Commissioner Seeks Re-election. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 7. (SDe- cial.) W. A. Proctor, for the last four years county commissioner of Claok- amas county, filed his petition for the republican nomination for a second term. Commissioner Proctor promises lo continue a faithful business ad ministration of the affairs of his office. He received a heavy vote when he was first elected in 1916. E. P. Carter of Gladstone, who served as a representative in the legislature from Clackamas county in the 1911 eesion, is an aspirant for the renub- lican nomination and forwarded his petition to the secretary of state weanesciay. Renomi nation Sought in Republic an Primaries Strict Economy . Feature of Platform. K. K. Kubli is a candidate for re- nomination as representative in the republican primaries. Mr. Kubli ar rived at this decision yesterday and forwarded his slogan and platform to the secretary of state. For the , past three sessions Mr. Kubli has ' been a member of the Multnomah delegation at Salem and recognized as one of the floor lead- t ' St V K. K. Kubli, Multnomah rpprr entatlve In 'three union of legislature, candidate again. 6rs having the courage of his convic tions. During his legislative career probably the most important measure which Mr. Kubli sponsored was the criminal "syndicalism bill, aimed to curb the "reds" and under the pro visions of which a number of convic tions have been obtained. "If nominated and elected again said Mr. Kubli yesterday, "I will use my best efforts to see that no money Is appropriated for experiments. If the millage measures on the ballot are approved by the people they will become a direct tax, and the money heretofore used for these Institutions will be in the treasury. I do not think that the necessities of the state require this money and the taxpayers can be saved considerable money if experiments are not indulged in." For his slogan Mr. Kubli has select el: "Strict economy; home industry just treatment to soldiers; true Amer icanism." In Mr. Kubli's platform he points out that one way to reduce the high cost of living is the elimination of waste and extravagance. His plat form, in part, says: If nominated and elected I will during my term of office advocate strict economy, based upon sound bust ness principles, with a view to pro tecting the industries of the state now established and to encourage new industries. 'If elected I will face every Issue that comes up squarely on its merits, and not dodge an issue on account of political expediency. 'I will conscientiously endeavor to represent the entire people, favoring no faction, and with a due regard for the rights and welfare of all. 'Labor is worthy of its hire, and proper working conditions should be insisted upon. I will support legis lation to bring about mutual co-operation and friendly relations between employer and employe." PRUNE GROWERS SIGN UP Packing Plant Will Be Built If Year's Crop Proves Heavy. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 7. (Special.) The Clarke County Prune Growers' association, which has had a drive on for several months to get the prunpgrawrs or the county Every Thing Whole Wheat Ex-Lieutenant S. Powloski haa bought the Yam Yam stand at Liberty market and is handling Whole Wheat Bread, W. W. Gran ules, W. W. Meal and Whole Wheat Flour, also Yam Yam Do Nuts. Agency Old-Fashioned Cereal Co., formerly Old-Fashioned Mill ing Co. CANNERY SALE REPORTED Sheridan Company Said to Have Completed Deal at Brownsville. BROWNSVILLE. Or., April 7. (Spe cial.) The Graves Cannery company of Sheridan haa practically completed a deal for purchase of the Browns ville Canning company, according to W. P. Elmore. The Brownsville Cannery is an old, reliable firm, at present controlled by two Portland men, Lewis and Minton. It has two branches, one at Corvallis and one at Forest Grove, and is rec ognized as one of the most successful canneries in the state. W. P. Elmore relates how he took one ehare of stock which has been increased to seven by dividends. Rate for Loans Advanced. HONOLULU, April 7. (Special.) The standard rate for loans in Hono lulu has been advanced from 6 to per cent and all new negotiations will be made on that basis, the banks an nounced last week. WSJS! You can prepare an entire meal in a "Wear-Ever" Double Roaster, P" . ViXC XSiM n oven or over one burner on top of stove all at one time a figrvyjy H-. ' . ' " - ' delicioua roast, baked potatoes, macaroni, and even a dessert 8 ii iiujijSifernTrmryi auch as baked apples or rice pudding. j . .m.., Vmtf - - i! , vvvuvvC 1 ' VOU 1x5 Pru,kr of your kitchen than ever before if 1 1 Pt I I you equip it with a set of bright, silver-like J "Wear-Ever" FhS I Aluminum Cooking Utensils I Vr-IJLI I "War-Ever" utensils giva to the kitchen a modern atmosphere in keeping ' 1 Vw yZJ 1 with the beautiful furnishings of the other rooms of the home. I jP 1 "Wear-Ever" utensils are made from hard, thick sheet aluminum without I jRADE MARK j g joints or seams in which particles of food can lodge- Cannot rust cannot k M chip- arejpura and safe. H -ji Replace utensils that wear out 1 " JjmI with utensila that "Wear-Ever" . t rv wbSSn. Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom ef each utaull sSb! 1' i iiirvtivroawateM Aluminum Cooking; Utensil Co.. New Kensington, Pa. 'A 1 : fetii the living room, Iri l-s4s;fj.':v .t "ifes 1 . Tn-jthe kitchen Fighting Hunger Hunger is never more than a few days away from the American people1. ' The coal strike showed us what a narrow margin the' country goes on, even in anon perishable necessity which can be stored. NEWPORT IN BIG GAME VAQUIXA BAY DEAL IS FOR SPRUCE PURCHASE. on Yaquina river and the latter on the bay. The stakes are Industry, inroads into 18.000,000.000 feet of timber and prosperity and will greatly affect the entire state. Mass Meeting Called to Discuss Plans for Purcliase of Railway and Timber Lands. NEWPORT. Or., April 7. (Special.) A mass meeting of residents of New port has been called for tomorrow night by B. F. Jones, secretary of Newport port commission. At this meeting all the cards will be dis played on the table In the biggest game ever played here for the propo sition now offered by the United States spruce corporation relating to the disposal of the Yaquina Northern logging railroad and government saw mill and equipment will be taken up and discussed as a guide for the commissioners to follow. The business proposition offered by Portland capitalists, anxious to obtain the line and a mill, at present repre sented by J. D. Elrod will be pre sented and another group of Los An geles and New York capitalists rep resented by C. J. Eastman and A. L. New. both of Los Angeles, will be considered. Possibly other angles of Investment will be discussed. The Newport port commission will go into session the following day and decide what part they shall take in the matter of bringing industry to Yaquina bay. Toledo will be repre sented as the .interests of both towns are closely related, the former being ASHLAND'S QUOTA $2100 Campaign for Salvation Army Fund Headed by Dr. MacCracken. ASHLAND. Or., April 7. (Special.) Dr. G. O. MacCracken of this city has been selected by an advisory board to head the Ashland district campaign for funds for the Salvation army. Warren A. Chllcote, Salvation army field representative, was in Ashland yesterday and called a meet ing of the Ashland advisory board. Hp outlined the extension service pro gramme for 1920. Ashland's quota is $2100. The Ashland board members pres ent Tuesday were A. C. Briggs, W. H. McNair, L F. Ferguson, E. V. Carter, D. Perozsi, A. C. Nininger, Louis Dodge, H. G. Enders Jr., V. O. N. Smith and P. K.. Hammond. fif jf I 1 PEOPLE ARE RAPIDLY Becoming Educated to Effective and Efficient Lighting; The Inverted Bowl" lends itself to delightful ornamenta tions that will harmonize with any decorations. See our beautiful se lection. M. J.Walsh Electric Co. Residence and Commercial Lighting and Wiring Equipment. 106 Fourth St. Main 174 Ex-Soldiers Insure for $4 7,000. ; EUGENE, Or., April 7. (Special.) During the past five days Miss Azlla Howard, secretary of the Lane county chapter of Red Cross, has written ex soldiers' Insurance to the amount of $47,000. MISSION HEAD SELECTED Mrs. K. A. Young to Lead Oregon Presbyterian Society. - ALBANY, Or.. April 7. (Special.) Mrs. E. A. Young of Tangent was elected president of the Oregon Pres byterian Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church of Oregon in the annual convention here today. Other officers were named as fol lows: First vice-president, Mrs. L. C. Wilkinson of Portland; second vice president, Mrs. W. J. Dunlap of Shedd; secretary, Mrs. L. W. Grove of Shedd; treasurer, Mrs. C. J. Irvin of Albany; thank offering secretary, Mrs. C. H. Brown of Oakville, and efficiency secretary, Mrs. Meda Brown of Oak ville. Delegates were present from the several United Presbyterian churches of Portland and those of Albany. Shedd and Oakville. The principal speakers at the convention were Mrs. F. W. Neal, a Presbyterian missionary from Africa, and Miss Margaret Tink ham of Portland, a former teacher in the missions In Egypt. which time purely business matters, relating to the banking of the district represented, will be discussed. In the evening a programme and banquet will be given the visitors and their ladies by the local bankers. Swift & Company is engaged in the business of fighting hunger. From coast to coast, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, the lines of defense are drawn packing plants at strategic points; branch houses in four hundred towns and. cities; hundreds of car routes; thousands of refrigerator cars; tens of thousands of loyal men and women expert in their work-. Day by day, hour by hour ceaselessly, this fight, your fight, goes on." Yet so smoothly, surely and victoriously that you, unaware how close hunger always is, are as certain each night of tomorrow's meat as you are of tomorrow's sun. And so economically is this done that the cost to you for this service is less than three cents a pound of meat sold. The profit shared in by more than 30,000 shareholders whose money makes the victory possible is only a fraction of a cent a pound on all products. If hunger did not make it necessary for us to fight this fight in the best possible way for all concerned, the competition of hundreds of other packers, large and small, would compel us. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Bankers to Meet in Roseburg. ROSEBURG. April 7! (Special.) Bankers representing Lane, Coos, Cur ry and Douglas counties will meet in this city Saturday In the regular group conference. The opening ses sion will be held In the afternoon, at BONDSMEN WANT RELEASE Harrlsburfr Men Want to Return Barley to County Sheriff ALBANY. Or., April 7. (Special.) Arrangements are1 being made by Leon Boggs and F. M. Hyde of Har- risburg. who signed a $3000 bond for the release from Jail of George A. Barley of Harrisburg to secure their freedom from the bond and surrender Barley to the sheriff. They were In Albany today to inaugurate steps for that purpose. After his release Barley returned to Harrisburg and people of that city Joined in an indignation meeting Sat urday night. Because of the strong public sentiment in Harrisburg, the bondsmen have reconsidered their ac tion. Barley was bound over to the grand jury on statutory charges involving several young girls. more days remain for enrolling. Ap-j Iiroiimaiei) Biuucnm nave patu their registration fees, but not all of this number have completed registra tion. Carleton Spencer, registrar, thinks that in the next two days reg istration probably will pass the 1600 mark. After Thursday students must pay $1 as fine for late registration. Students Work for Millage Tax. ROSEBURG. Qr.. April 7. (Special.) Students of the Roseburg high school are registering In preparation for an election to be conducted as a counterpart of the primary election in May. A "county clerk" was ap pointed and registration cards are being filed by each of the pupils, party preference being stated in each case. A whirlwind campaign is being put on by supporters of the presi dential candidates and considerable opposition has been manifested by members of opposing parties. Up to the present time 146 pupils have reg istered. 79 being republicans, 64 democrats and three socialists. The students are working in school and out for the passage of the educational millage tax measures. University Registers 900. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eu gene. April 7. (Special.) Registra tion at the university was light yes terday owing to the fact that two fiji w nn r i SOS rZr2b rLQ) Every iood Grocer Has 111 1 Illy T ft 1 IMA IPf tin i r in I -me CT7T7 Buffalo I S ) T H L mmim till in I I s J OctOv To -that's why I prefer H-O OAT-FOOD- "Ordinary "rolled oats need long cooking. "But as H-Q oat-food has been steam - cooked and double-toasted at the mills fewer minutes are needed to make it perfectly digestible, and keenly appetizing. "That's why I prescribe H-O for my patients, and have it served in the Hospital, as well as on my own table." (tiqnod) CbVsVIiI The ateaxn-cooked and double 'toasted OAT-FOOD (D)