Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1920)
. Tin"! imTivivr: nnrnnviiY rin?rjiv' wmmt. " l"""","n"" ,niir " '" . 1. PJ. DAY WILL RUN FOR STATE SENATE John C. McCue Decides to Be Candidate for House. STRONG SLOGANS ADOPTED Candidate Favors Giving Land to Service Men ''.From IT n necessarily Large Rctetve in Oregon." I. X. Day. who served in the 1913 and 1915 sessions of the state senate, was among those who filed a declara tion of candidacy with the secretary of slate yesterday. His slogan is "Develop Oregon's resources through 'water power, irrigation, drainage and rdids. Make agriculture profitable." Of the five senators to be nominated, three of the out-going ones wish to be returned, these being Gus C. Moser, R. S. Farrell and F. C. Howell. Yes-t-erday was the last day for filing for state offices. Senator Day, who is given credit for originating the idea of issuing road bonds to be paid from automo bile licenses, says in his platform that he will advocate the distribution to service men of land from the unneces sarily large reserves in Oregon. He is for consolidation of state depart ments a policy which originated and was rejected in Oregon, but was copied by Illinois where it saved 33 per cent of the taxes; for elimination of overlapping functions now . exer cised by county and city in Portland; for positive supervision in Multnomah county of tax-levying by a non-tax-spending authority; and for practical Improvement of marketing conditions. Hamilton Corbett, who has been considering being a candidate for the senate, decided yesterday that he would not file. .egrlglattve Experience Gained. John C. McCue, who has had legis lative experience, serving in the house in 1907 and 1909, being on Judiciary, revision of laws and ways and means committees, filed for the house yes terday. He is a graduate of the state normal at Monmouth and for six years was principal of the high school at Astoria, but has been a practicing ., attorney in Portland for a dozen Vears. Mr. McCue's slogan is "Prac tical legislation to develop our re sources. Greater port facilities. A business session." In his declaration he advocates the following principles: "Elimination of last minute legis lation; adequate compensation for public school teachers ant the high standards of our public sciiools main tained; full recognition to our sol diers and sailors of the late war by proper legislation; the passage of proper legislation to reduce the high cost of living and to assure to the consumer and wage earner the fruits of his labor and restrain the profiteer, and a definite programme of develop ment for Oregon's great port from Portland to the sea." H. T. Arnest, who came to Oregon about a year ago from Virginia, de cided to participate in state politics yesterday and filed as a candidate for republican nomination for representa tive. Mr. Arnest. who is 25 years old, has for his slogan: "Progressive, but mature, deliberate legislation; eco nomical administration. Oregon leader of northwest." Lower Real Katnte Tax Snctreated. Arthur K. Hill, engaged in real es tate, filed for nomination as republi can representative from Multnomah. In his statement he says he has no specjal interests to serve and will oppose any measure so designed. He promises to advocate the lowering of taxes on.real estate without lowering govern'.ient efficiency. Continuing, his statement says: "The food profit eer must be curbed. An equitable and permanent settlement of the differ ences between employer and employe is imperative. Our commerce and vorts must not be retarded. Our for eign population must be American ized. I will advocate fair treatment for our war veterans, unqualified sup port of our schools and adequate pay for teachers." Frank J. J.onergan wants "Less legislation and a greater Oregon." His platform promise, which he filed with his declaration of candidacy for representative for Multnomah county, says: "If I am nominated and elected 1 will, during: my term of office, sup port meritorious and necesiry Iffc's lation only: will demand greater economy and less waste; oppose all unnecessary duplication in the con duct of official business; favor de velopment of the port of Portland and port facilities and work for legis lation for the encouragement of for eign trade: will oppose all nurrieJ and ill-considered legislation and work for a short and business-like session." Native Orcg-onian Aapirea. F. M. Phelps, a native Oregonian who served with the 91st division, after receiving a commission at the first officers' training camp at the Presidio, is among the aspirants -r representative nomination. Ho advo cates harbor improvements, curbing of profiteers; believes all children should attend schools where they will receive instruction in the fundamen tals of government and believes in an equitable adjustment of differ ences between labor and capital. X. C. Maris, ofr years connected with the Rural Spirit and now with the Western Breeder's Journal, filed yesterday as a candidate for delegate-at-large to - the republican national convention. He is secretary of the Oregon pure breed livestock associa- cBind Resinol over that eta and see how it hods Little cuts and scratches are aggra vating and painful, and they can even become dangerous if infected. Prevent such a condition by cleansing the in jured spot well, and then applying RESINOL OINTMENT. Its gentle antiseptic balsams soothe while they heal. A physician's prescription, and recommended widely, it is no longer an experiment to thousands who have used it successfully for various skin affections. At all druggists. fTM) tion. Which Hn nnjata fn A,...t,4n His slogan is "Favor forward-looking business man for president. Will sup port the people's choice." COWLITZ DELEGATES NAMED Coanty's Representatives at Com ing: Convention Elected. KELSO. Wash., April 16. (Special.) Delegates to the republican state convention at Bellingham were se lected at the county convention here yesterday. They are:' L. N. Plamondon and John Bogart of Woodland; L. M. Sims and A. H. Imus. Kalama: Mrs. B. O. Olson. AI Maurer. C. C. Kulifson, E. M. Adams and S. J. Gross. Kelso; J. A. Byerly, E. E. Huntington and H. N. Peabody, Castle Rock, and Frank G. Barnes, Silver Lake. Alternates are E. E. Dale and J. C. Grandstrom, Woodland; J. E. Stone and L. P. Brown, Kalama; C. A. Tay lor, William McCarty, Joseph Schaf fer. W. H. Davolt, A. R. Gray and Mrs. H. J. Page, Kelso; Newton Mc Coy Jr., Clayton Ruth and Mrs. T. W. Robin, Castle Rock. . COOLIDGE DECLINES PROFFER Governor Will Xot Allow Name to Be Placed on Oregon Ballot. ALBANY. Or, April IS. (Special.) Calvin Coolldge, governor of Massa chusetts, has notified the Albany Re publican club that he does not desire to have his name used as a candidate for vice-president in the Oregon re publican primaries. A few days before a movement was inaugurated in Portland to place the name of Senator Lodge on the ballot for vice-president, officers of the Al bany Republican club were discuss ing the problem of having to choose in voting between three of unknown timber and place the delegates from this state to the republican national convention in the same ridiculous position as four years ago, so decid ed to take the initiative in trying to relieve this situation SUTHERLIX HAS CANDIDATE A. E. Shlrla Files for Nomination as- Secretary of State. ROSEBl'RG, April 16. (Special.) A. E. Shiria, one of the best-known citizens of Sutherlin, has filed nom ination papers with the secretary of state for the office of state repre sentative from Douglas county on the republican ticket, and his slogan Is "Less laws; real enforcement; will oppose all bills introduced unless con structive legislation." Mr. Shiria has been a resident of Douglas county for many years, and came to Sutherlin from Glendale about 11 years ago and established a lumber yard and planing mill. He served several years on the city coun cil and is recognized as one of the most progressive citizens of the com munity. - George Shepherd Withdraws. George Shepherd, formerly a mem ber of the council in Portland, and several times a candidate for the con gressional nomination in this district, sent a nominating petition to the secretary of Btate yesterday for vice president. Mr. Shepherd says that he notified the secretary to withdraw his name in the event of Henry Cabot Lodge's name being filed. Testerday afternoon the Lodge petition was filed and Mr. Shepherd withdrew his own name. Campaign Is Organized. Mrs. F. O. Northrup's candidacy for delegate to the republican national convention was organized Thursday evening by a gathering of prominent club women and business men. Com mittees were appointed to take charge of the various phases of the work to place before the Multnomah county voters the principles for whicn this candidate stands. E. J.' Adams Is Candidate. EUGENE. Or., April 16. (Special.) E. J. Adams, former state highway commissioner, of this city, has filed as a candidate at the May primaries for the nomination as delegate to the republican national convention. In his .declaration he says he will use every legitimate means to bring about the nomination of a man favored by the electors of Oregon. Mayor Gilbert Not a Candidate. ASTORIA, April 16. (Special.) Setting at naught the numerous ru mors which have been afloat for some weeks. Major W. S. Gilbert. Astoria's fighting parson, announced today that he will not be a candidate for the po sition of United States senator or congressman from this district. Meeting Called Tonight. Friends of Arthur W. Jones, candi date for nomination for county clerk, have issued a call to gather tonight at Foresters' hall. 129 Fourth street. J. J. KEBER ENTERS RACE Silverton Bank Cashier Files for Representative. SILVERTON, Or., April 16 (Spe-cial.)-After considerable urging on the part of delegates of the different commercial clubs in the county as sembled here last evening. J. J. Keber, cashier of the Bank of Mount Angel, consented to let his name be used as a republican candidate for representa tive from Marion county at the pri mary election, and filed with the sec retary of state late this afternoon. Mr. Keber has been one of the most enthusiastic boosters of the count? in the good-roads movement, and is ac tive in all lines of development. He will receive, the indorsement of all commercial clubs in the county and carry this end of the county almost unanimously. Masonic Hall Dedicated. DUFUR. Or., April 16. (Special.) The new Masonic hall of Morris lodge was dedicated last night by Grand Master Bronaugh of Portland, assist ed by Grand Secretary Robertson of Portland, Senior Grand Deacon Cochran of La Grande and Senior Grand Steward Kinnear of Portland. A banquet was served at 6 P. M.. after which the formal dedicatory ceremonies of the rite were held. Be tween 200 and 300 Masons from Port land, The Dalles and other points at tended. Four Mountain Lions Trapped. ROSEBURG, Or., April 16. (Spe cial.) Four big mountain 'lions, trapped since the first of this year, was the record made by C. M. Hol comb of Hoaglin on North Umpqua river, who was in town today. Th cougars were caught in a No. 4 trap, which had been placed for wolf. The largest pelt measured 94 inches from tip to fyg. School Budget Adopted. HILLSBORO, Or., April 16. (Spe cial.) At a special school election held today the Hillsboro school dis trict adopted the budget for the year 1920-21, as recommended by the school board. The budget is based on a salary schedule of 12'5 a month for grade teachers; S133 a month for high school teachers and J1500 a year for principals. B M 'iS? " SsVX v Since Rex Beach made his great picture, "The !" . OHJvf VjOUpF1 . lr'V . V Spoilers," he has never offered anything; as nearly Ji tSS V S'!!i jtfJuX&tu0' ""- superior to it as this. "The Spoilers" was a story fj' " "'i.'.' 'Jjf ',0SK?'i N of love and fight in Alaska. So is this the story '$!.. jT " ;V; -wl' 'V S. V. ..,.. of square men against a gang of crooks. And C: & r S X XV-Vnlw. X1!:::,.N Cherry Malotte is the girl. I " j - ; - XttiM i MttJX rr- X two men and a "girl of I 1 I . , t .31 oKa;W S,: IWnS i ' 6 as .-. S: -B4!ft---v-us---:;-;-:,-: :. J . V IT . I SJtHMi. -. KVVaa TEAGUE ! y 1 1: -3 In his usual excellent I . I A) tJPC- - J I 1 : lomorrow at ltao V-"" t S I 1)1 i wurmzer accompam- ; Prelude ' : . . I , iflTwTl I I 4. Z. Rachmaninoff 1 IftSI ls P. 1 ment. Your Eyes Have I C' Hfc iC t i-'K Told Me So E " "---' v.'.umn It MmnmppHMnnnwvaa inuruins, ioon ana f. I Night, Overture I t a""""" umubmhm r - - 'ii 1 jj America - . , I Zamenlrk 1 " f w i , ; 1 LAND PARTY IS OPPOSED SPEAKER AT LUXCHEO.V POINTS OUT DANGER FEATCRE. Organization, Held Synonymous "With Non-Partisan League, Said ' to Favor Single Tax. Robert K. Smith, secretary of the State Taxpayers' league, -was the speaker' of the day at the regular luncheon of th; City club yesterday at the Benson hotel and talked on the subject of the Non-partisan and land and labor leagues. "Practically the only difference be tween these two organizations," said Mr. Smith, "is that the land and labor league is the labor party trying to get the farm vote and the non-partisan league is the farmer party trying to get the. labor vote. The danger in these organizations is that they are We Are No Stronger Than Our Fighting Blood Physical Fitness Our Sole Re liance. Courage without physical fitness ic absolutely worthless. "That is why our great irmy was made up only of men who were without the slight est physical defect. But there is a constant warfare closer home, that you are vitally in terested in. It Is the warfare of dis ease against your health, a struggle that is always going on. and one for which you must always keep your system prepared. And your blood supply is the for tress upon which you must depend. II it is kept pure and free from any weakening influence, the germs of disease cannot find lodgment, but are t Sensation Rag.... Edwards here to advance ' radical ideas, and perhaps, therefore, to upset the es tablished order of . things. The Tax payers' league is opposed to both on account of the following facts: "The united land and labor party stands for single tax; "It proposes to establish in the state a number of public utilities, including retail stores, a state bank, ware houses, etc.. requiring large bond issues which will be a first mortgage on all property of the state and must eventually be paid off by the tax payers. "It will greatly increase our already heavy burden of taxation. "The leaders of the Non-partisan league of which the Oregon land and labor party is an offshoot, are all socialists and stand for the abolition of private ownership of land." . Mr. Smith called attention to the fact that the Non-partisan league now has over 36.000 members in the state of Idaho and 37 per cent of the farm vote In the state of Washington. Money Raised to Buy Books. COVE, Or.. April 16. (Special.) Cove is sending oft $205 for public promptly expelled, and good health is assured. But you should take 'no chances with this mainstay of defense. Im purities are liable to creep into your blood and so weaken your system that it is unable to resist even the most ordinary ailments. This means the beginning of the attack which will result in the undermining xf your health. S. S. S.. the world's most renowed blood remedy, will tend to keep the blood absolutely pure and free of im purities. This great old remedy, which has oeen in constant use for more than fifty years, keeps the sys tem in perfect condition by tending to purify the blood and cleansing it thoroughly. Write for free medical advice to Chief Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co., 160 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. school and for public library books, with a balance in the treasuries. Cove high school earned $160, ticket re ceipts, less $19 expense, last Friday evening with a meritorious negro minstrel entertainment. Two Running for Treasurer. VIROFOnn, Or.. April 16 Special.) O I'.... ..: :i ""' ' A UHOMC F0R SATURDAY Jtt DUi10 AND MONDAY Lighthouse Cleaner, r Puffed Rice, per 1 A each...... OC nackaee 14C (Six to Customer.) w paCKage Fresh Eggs, PeQQf Highest Grade But- C dozen. OJC ter, per lb DOC Cream Cheese, perOQ- Underwood's Sar-1 "I pound fci C dines in Oil, per tin C HIGH-GRADK RICK BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE, per lb Iftgt LONG HE.U) RICE, per lb...' ' "17!. JAPAN CHOICE RICE, per lb 71 SIAM RICE, per lb AI.RKH'S RIPE OLIVES MEDIUM RIPE OLIVES. 10s. each t LARGE RIPE OLIVES. 10s. each "1 SO EXTRA LARGE RIPE OLIVES. 10s. each 2l T5 MEDIUM RIPE OLIVES, quart tins, each "in MEDIUM RIPE OLIVES. 6-oz. tins.. each j To OLIVE MINCE, quart tins, each TO OLIVE MINCE. 4-oz. tins, each '1 -C WHITE ROSE FLOUR. 49s, per sack , ".r"2fl JUNO COFFEE. Parcel Post. Prepaid, per lb '47 ROSE OF CEYLON TEA. Parcel Post, Prepaid, per lb "50 HEIiSHEY'S COCOA, per lb lis D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 Third St., Between Taylor and Salmon Special Mall Order Service write for Monthly Price 1. 1st Member Urcntrr Portland Aaaociatlon Wholraalrra to Private FamllieaV HoteU and Restaurant Phones 1 Main 316-Xti. , rection of Jensen with Pathe Until the past few days it looked as though no one wanted the office of treasurer of Jackjon county, but now two candidates, both republicans, lave filed their declarations. They are W. D. Wolch of Medford and A. C. Walker of Central Point. A. E. Kin ney of Ashland has announced him self as candidate for county commls Fioner on the republican ticket. The Z I , i The story of a magnificent fight with fighting against crooked financiers for their share of "The the million of salmon in the mighty Kaloik. . Low Admission Prices Matinees, 35c; Loges 50c. Evenings: Balcony, 35c; Lower Floor, 50c; Loges, 75c In Seattle last week at higher prices than these, crowds waited outside in hundreds for almost every perform ance. We have lowered the matinee price to encourage you to come early. and Von Herbert' Weekly and Comedy only other candidate for that orfice far is Court Hall of Medford, also republican. 183 Delegates Kleoted. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 1. (Special.) One hundred and eighty three delegates have been elected from the various Lewis county pre 23 n DARDANELLA FOX TROT My Isle of Golden Dreams, Waltz 85c Venetian Moon Fox Trot That Naughty Waltz Swanee One-Step In Your Arms Fox Trot 85d 85d RKl) SEAL Silver Threads Amonr the Gold John Vcformick wi That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone. . . . . . . . . . John Mc?om ?k Your Eyes Have Told Me So .John McCorm ck JlS Svefa---'41' Sunshine Enrico Caruso SmS Jrif ,V,on ,-.v v::; v11 l Rigoietto (Quartet) Cai uso-Homer-Scotti-Abou ilw . MAimV LAIDER RECORDS fc-he Is My Daisy Roamin' In the Gloamin' Z. - PROMPT u 7 ).' 1 the north' Silver Horde' so a cincts to the republican convention in Winlock tomorrow. The chief business to be transacted is the adoption of a platform and the elec tion of delegates to the state con vention at Kellingham on April 27. An automobile parade and free din ner are among the entertainment fea tures planned for the delegates by Winlock citizens. Just in Victor Records i(V)v MAILING SERVICE 125 Foarth St Main NS6. I