Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1920)
8 THE MORNING OREGONTAN". THURSDAY. MAT 20, 1920 VOTE FOR- IMAM: W A MAN OF THE IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIinillllllHIHIHIIllllllUIIHIIIIHI litiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil WFST TO THE REPUBLICAN . VOTERS OF OREGON: You are -called upon tomorrow (Friday) to vote' upon your preference for the Republican nominee . for President of the United States. Your ballot carries the name of SENATOR HIRAM W. JOHNSON, against which name you are urged to mark the cross which will indicate your choice. HIRAM W. JOHNSON is before you essentially as the candidate who represents above all others the true Americanism . which means the protection of the nation from all foreign entanglements and alliances. . ' - ' HIRAM W. JOHNSON represents the spirit of America exemplified in the broad reaches of the great west, where he was born, and with which every voter of this great State is inspired. Republicans of Oregon, HIRAM W. JOHNSON stands today, as you well know, the man above all who understands and appreciates the great prob lems of this western country. To him,as the Chief Executive of the Nation, you may look with full confidence for the wise, just, able and firm solution of the western problems. He stands for the development of the west. He stands a bulwark against the aggression of the Asiatic. He stands for the development of natural resources. He stands indorsed by a western man of your own State as a western man, filled with the deepest sympathy and understanding of your problems. Read what your own UNITED STATES SEN ATOR CHARLES L. McNARY says of HIRAM W. JOHNSON: , 0 "One Western candidate stands out conspicuously prominent with ripe chances for the nomination. "Rooted to the West by birth and knowledge of its ' destiny, I feel justified in stating my preference for a far Western man who by environment and sym pathy is of the West and devoted to its development. "SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON of California, in my judgment fulfills the measure of our hopes. His personal views on foreign affairs, whether we agree or differ, must yield to the overpowering force of public opinion. I entertain no fear of his boldness. I have an abiding faith in his innate desire to serve the public "Under the conditions that prevail I should like to -see Oregon join with California and Montana and other Western stafts in giving SENATOR JOHN SON its support, as that result will demonstrate to the country that" the West stands for a 'man who knows her possibilities of achievement and who will give assistance to her ambitions." Read what THEODORE ROOSEVELT has said of HIRAM JOHNSON: In Governor Johnson we have a man whose every word is made good by the deeds he has done. "A MAN FIT AT THE MOMENT TO BE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES." And on the menace that threatens the whole Pacific Coast the menace of influx of hordes of Asiatics remember, voters of Oregon, that it was HIRAM W. JOHNSON as Governor of California who enacted the anti-alien land laws of that State, in the face of the secret threats of the present Dem ocratic administration at Washington when William Jennings Bryan as Secretary of State was sent to California to stop Governor Johnson. There is no need at this last hour to recite the record of humanitarian legislation which HIRAM W. JOHNSON enacted. It is world-wide in its fame and a part of the most constructive legislation ever put on the statute books of any state. And in domestic affairs, HIRAM W. JOHNSON has shown a statesmanship unequaled, a vision unlimited, a breadth of sympathy for the common people that stands out a beacon in the progress of human civilization. To that may be added his stand on the present League of Nations. Make no mistake. Be not-misled nor misguided. Here is the truth in HIRAM W. JOHNSON'S OWN WORDS: You have asked what I said on the league of nations, indicating that my opposition is confined to the present pact. I have made it very plain, in . many, many speeches, that I would not yield to the most tender-hearted mother in the land in the desire to prevent war; that I would go any length to try any experiment, short of an experiment which patently meant tying us up with all future wars instead of preventing them. I would welcome an international forum, meeting openly and publicly, not secretly, as this league would meet in Geneva, and where, openly and publicly, the world's affairs could be discussed, and the world's public opinion offered; I would be glad to see our arbitration treaties supplemented and amplified, and The Hague tribunal strengthened. . Paid Advertisement by Johnson for President Campaign Committee, Beck Buildin g, Portland, Or. ASIATIC DIMMED HOOD RIVER IEAGCK REPORTS STAXD OF CANDIDATES. the v board of control and left this morning: by auto for Spokane to in spect the state highways. He was accompanied by James Allen, state highway commissioner. Governor Hart, speaking: before the commercial club, Tuesday bitterly scored the present system, which he said is "making: criminals out of boys sent to training: schools." Opposition to Japanese Ownership of Lands Pronounced by Good Majority. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 29. -Special.) R- E- Scott, secretary of the Anti-Asiatic league, says that letters from candidates In reply to question naires seeking their sentiments on the objects of the organisation are still coming in at the rate of 15 a day. We declare our opposition to own ership of lands by aliens," says Mr. Scott. "Children of parents Incapable natraiiztion. we believe, should not become citlxens by birth here. At present Japanese are not eligible to cltisenship. and yet their children au tomatically become citizens when born on American soil. "In all of our responses we have re ceived not a single unqualified oppo eition to our programme. Wallace McCamant of Portland, who Is asking ' to be named delegate at large for the republican party at the Chicago con vention, says: -I have become con vinced that there is necessity for a statute denying to aliens ineligible to citizenship the right to own land in Oregon." Mr. McCamant's answer placed in tne iavoraoie R. Nickelsen, republican, Hazlett, democrat, candi Joint state senator from Wasco and Hood counties, announced themselves in favor of the policy of the Anti-Asiatic association. Favor able replies were also received from K. M. Gill and A. 45. Roberts, Wusco county candidates for joint state rep- resentative from Hood River and Wasco counties. "The question," Mr. Scott says, "has been put up to the state Chamber of Commerce and a reply received from the secretary announced that the matter would be laid before a meeting of May 11. but no answer has been received. The president of the state chamber, Charles Hall, is a candidate for the state senate from Coos county. Wo have had no reply from him." we have column." Both J. and J. H. dates for WORK CLOSES HIGHWAY While Cat Is Being Made Near Cas- tie Rock, Road Is Close'd. KELSO, Wash.. May 19. (Special.) While a cut ts beinr naade north of Castle Rock, it has been found necessary to close the Pacific high way route eight hours each day. The hours when the road Is closed to trav el are 7:30 to 11:30 A. M. and 12:30 to 4:30 P. M. Tourists making the Pacific high way trip through Cowlitz county should detour to the west side of the Cowlitz river between Castle Rock and Olequa during these hours to avoid delay. In case of heavy rains this cut also will be all but Impassable. Electricians to Visit City. On Monday, May 31, Portland is to have as guests for the day a special train of electrical engineers and ex perts from eastern states, returning homeward from attendance at the meeting of the National Electric Light association, wnicii was held at Pasa dena. There will be 150 in the party, traveling by special train over the Southern Pacific and proceeding east ward via the Northern Pacific- OREGON CO-EDS VICTORS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DEFEATED IN DEBATE. company, has been conrueea in cur-i rent rumor with Emmet w. rtossman, president of the United States Auto Bus company, who committed suiciae at his home Monday night. Mr. Rose on this account desires to make pub lic the fact that a confusion in identi ties led to unfounded rumors of his demise. Engene Team Upholds Affirmative of Question That American La bor Should Enter Politics. TJNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene. May 19. (Special.) University of Ore gon debaters laat night won a 2 to 1 victory over the women' debating team of the University of Washing ton in a contest In Vlllard hall on the question, "Resolved, That American labor snouia support a political party of Its own." The Oregon affirmative team, which debated here, was composed of Elaine Cooper of Portland and Edtna Spar ling of Victoria, B. C, the same team which defeated the women of Oregon Agricultural college here last Thurs day evening on the same subject. The Washington team was made up of Adyness Joy and Florabelle Ludington. Judges' of the contest were B. F. Mulkey. Frank E. HMton and M. M. Matthiesen, all of Portland. The Oregon negative team, com posed of Ethel Wakefield' of Long Beach, Cal., and Jennie Maguire of Portland, met the Washington affirm ativs on the same question In Seattle at the same time as the debate here. The contests last night closed women's intercollegiate debating .for the year. Phone your want ad to The Orego nin. Main 707(, Automatic 560-95. Two Men Confused in Rumor. Because of a similarity in names and occupation, George J. Rose, vice president of the Oregon Scenic Trips Tt.AA ........ ata Tll OrfteO. nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. Why Be Skinny? It's Easy to Be Plump, Popular and Attractive. TO THE PUBLIC: We, the undersigned firms, indorse and highly recommend for the office of County Comissioner of Multnomah County It's easy to be plump, popular and! m rtmctiv. lnRieaa or Demr inui. angular and scrawny? Almost invaria- I bly tne trouoie is aue to wean nerves and consequent failure, to assimilate j your food. You may eat heartily, but owing to the lack of nervous energy and impoverished blood you don't get the benefit from the food you eat. All of this can be remedied very quickly by taking with each meal a five-grain tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate. This quickly strengthens the nervous sys tem, enriches the blood and increases its oxygen carrying power, and in a remarkably short time the average thin, weak, nervous man or woman begins not only to put on flesh, but also begins to look and feel better. Sleep, appetite, strength and endur ance are improved, dull eyes become bright, and. unless afflicted with some organic "complaint, there is no reason why, if you take Blood-Iron Phosphate regularly, you should not soon look and feel much better and many years younger. Deposit $1.&0 today with the Owl Dru-g Co. or any other druggist for enough Blood Iron Phosphate for a three weeks' treatment. Use as directed and if at the end of three weeks you aren't de lighted go back and get your money. Tour druggist, a man you know, is authorized to give it to you. Adv. DUCK SWALLOWS GOLD Nuggets Taken From Craw of Fowl Believed to Come From River. ALBANY. Or.. May 19 (Special.) Three sold quggets were found in the craw of a duck yesterday by Mrs. J. Q. Rodprers of thi.s city. The duck was a tame one which was raised at the Rodgers home at 1150 Salem road, in this city, and must have picked up the gold in that vicinity. Streets in that part of the city have been gravelled recently with pravel taken from the bed of the "Willamette river here and it is prob able that is the source of the gold. Jt is estimated that the nuggets are worth about $3. Governor Hart av Walla Walla. WALLA. WALLA, Wash.. May 19. (Special.) Governor Hart arrived Tuesday from Olympla to meet with READ PAGE 11 MOTHERS' APPEAL Paid IdvutlMmenL Americans, Attention! VOTE FOR 28 Johnstone, Hamilton 43 Hotchkiss, Clarence 82 Rynerson, C. M. 73 Ericksen. Gus E. 75 Howell, F. C. 76 Hume, Wilson T. 77 Joseph, Geo. W. 114 North, W. C. 116 Phelps, F. M. 117 Richards, Oren R. 118 Sleeman, B. W. 120 Wells, Harvey 122 Williams, E. F. 140 99 Herrin, D. C. 144 102 Hosford,O.W. 143 . 106 Kubli, K. K. '149 107 Lee, J. D. 151 108 Leonard, Barge E. 156 110 Lynn, Walter G. 124 Myers, Stanley 128 Mears, John A. 130 Deich, Richard 310 133 Hawkins, Martin W. 312 135 Kanzler, Jacob 314 Thomas, George B. Petersen, Mark W. Beveridge, Jos. W. Welch, Hiram U. Burton A. H. Gloss, Ed Support Our Schools The above ticket is the one recommended by the Oregon Federation of Patriotic Societies, Inc., of Portland, Or. WATCH YOUR STEP. DO NOT BE MISLED. - Look on all tickets coming into your possession for the. Federation Seal. " GEORGE B. THOMAS, Candidate for County Comissioner, HAS NOT WITHDRAWN, AND STATEMENTS TO THE CON TRARY ARE FALSE. W. C. ELFORD, Sec'y- osu Umatilla Ave, Portland, Or. SEAL g (Paid Adv.) CI mane .Rue. REPUBLICAN For the Following Reasons: FIRST We have known him for a great number of years as a straight, honest, ener getic and successful business man. SECOND For his patriotism, charitable ness and fairness to all classes. THIRD He has on every occasion lived up to and carried out all his promises in busi ness. FOURTH Because of his Thirty Years of business dealings he has always followed the policy of Live and Let Live to employes and merchants alike. FIFTH He is a man of keen and sdund business judgment and we feel if he is elected, that Charles Rudeen will live up to his past record, and be a faithful, square and true servant to the people of Multno mah County. He believes in a greater Port land and a better county, and we appeal to the taxpayers of this district to get behind Mr. Rudeen, the business man, and support him unitedly to the office of county com X 1 39-Charles S. Rudeen-X 1 39 REPUBLICAN FOR County Commissioner NAMES OF FIRMS Plass & Sons The Savinar Co. Frank Templeton Wm. Hockinson Gill & Doyle Oscar J. Carlson Moore Produce Co. Derthick Bros. W. W. Bollam Everding & Farrell" West Side Pattern Co. Mark Levy Co. Oregon Creamery T. R. Howitfc State Bank of Oregon J. Forstel Sundeen, Striebig Furni ture Company Liberty Lunch Jack Sterrett Co. M. J. Jones Co. A. Friedman Co. Geo. L. Parker Co. W. E. Gelensky Fred Colt Co. Wm. Const an tine Co. Walter ODonneH Co. George & Cully Co. R. A. Sawyer Co. Frank Scheeland (Paid Political Adv. by Front Street Firms.)