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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920 OREGON DEMOCRATS consumers of farm produce, such ma cadam roada ought to be built at this time. "We further ask that In making- any changres In the personnel- of the state highway commission you will ap point only such as are In favor of building crushed rock roads, and fur. it..,-,, A ;y MUST BACK M'tDOO ther that one member of such high way commission be a member of tns grange." Why They Are ' ..1 - t 1 V Delegation Leaves This Week for Convention. MANY STILL ARE HOPEFUL Belief Lingers !That ex-Secretary After All May Be Induced to Accept Nomination. Democrats are preparing to attend Site national convention in San Fran cisco and the local delegation will have left by Saturday night. Not withstanding "W. G. McAdoo's an nouncement that he is not a candi date, the Oregon delegation will vote for him until they are satisfied that ho really isn't and will not accept the nomination if he can get it. Under Instructions, there is nothing for the Oregon delegation to do but to vote for .McAdoo. The belief is prevalent among the Oregon contingent that McAdoo will yield to the importunities of his sup porters. If he should positively not be a candidate and refuse to permit his name to go before the convention, there is no telling where the ten votes from Oregon will go. Practically no one has been considered by the Ore gon delegation aside from McAdoo. Palmer certainly is not strong with the delegation. A few would gladly jump to Bryan if the Nebraskan should enter the field and McAdoo does noL and three or four would be conteht to vote for Wilson for a third term if the president could be "forced." President Serious Factor. Oregon's delegation is not unlike those from other states on the Wll-son-thlrd-term project. The president could easily break up the delegation from here or any other by submit ting himself as a candidate for the nomination, and Wilson has never yet declared that he is not a candidate. There is no sentiment among the Ore gonians for Edwards, the "wet" as pirant, whatever their private feel ings may be on the prohibition Ques tion. The ticket apparently most in fa vor by the Oregon crowd is McAdoo and Cox. If things work around right, however, it would not be surprising to see the name of Senator George K. Chamberlain suggested for the vice-presidency. ' The delegation will give a complimentary vote for vice- president to W. T. Vaughn, who placed his name on the Oregon primary bal lot for this indorsement and received it. The vice-pre'sidential vote for Vaughn is about the same as the vice presidential vote for Henry Cabot Lodge, which the Oregon republican delegation was instructed to cost. Senator Lodge, however, did not want his name put before the convention, however, in which he differs from Vaughn. Former O'hnnee Recalled. There has long been nursed In dem ocratic breasts the hope that Cham berlain will be placed on the presiden tial ticket. He was tentatively of fered the opportunity at Baltimore eight years ago but declined: presu mably figuring that even if he could get the nomination there was no chance of Wilson being elected. Per sonally Senator Chamberlain does not want to be a vice-presidential candi date. He himself has stated from Washington that he prefers being a candidate for the senate and that is what he is. The first of the delegates to leave is John H. Stevenson of the third dis trict, who will have his expenses paid bcoause he is assisting in escorting a group of Mexicans out of the coun try. Ir. J. W. Morrow left for the scene of action last Friday night. Dr. Morrow is national committeeman, al beit Newton McCoy plans to contest his claim to that position, as he has already protested without avail. The narno of McAdoo was placed on the Oregon primary ballot largely through the efforts of Mr. McCoy. Mr. Schuyleman Socialist. Another stir is promised at San Francisco by John L. Schuyleman, who ran as a delegate at large and was defeated. Mr. Schuyleman wanted the state democratic committee to designate him as delegate in place of the late Senator G. T. Baldwin but the committee declined when it was shown that Mr. Schuyleman's last reg istration in Multnomah county Bhows him listed asi socialist. Mr. Schuyle man contends that he is a better dem ocrat or at least a better Wilson dem ocrat than a lot of others but that is a matter which the state committee refused to discuss. Mr. Schuyleman will take his contest to the creden tials committee in San Francisco. He advocates a third term for Wilson and says that WHson will get it. BOARD MEMBER RECALLED Eugene Electors Show Disapproval of School Director. EUGENE, Or.. June 22. (Special.) E. R. Bryson school director of Eugene was recalled at the annual school election yesterday and Dr. P. J. Bartle, was elected in his place by a vote of 1162 to 732. The entire ticket headed by Dr. Bartle was elected, the other new members of the board being Charles M. Emery and Hollis W. Libby. The school fight began here over W. R, Rutherford, city superintendent. The patrons of the district who sym pathized with the teachers in their fight against the superintendent peti tioned the board for his removal, and a majority of the teachers signed an agreement not to teach under him.' The board re-elected Mr. Rutherford for another year and as a result an almost entirely new corps of grade teachers was employed. Mr. Ruther ford afterward resigned and has ac cepted a position as assistant director of education in the navy. The vote at the election was. the heaviest in the history of school elec tions in this city and the count was not completed until early this morning. CLARKE LEAGUERS MEET Xo Separate Ticket to Enter Field for Primary. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 22. (Special.) At a joint convention of the Clarke County Triple alliance and Non-partisan league here Satur day, no indorsement of a county ticket was made, as had been expect ed. It was decided that no separate ticket would be put in the field. Those running in either of the party primaries who are favorable to the non-partisan cause will be indorsed by the organization and an attempt will be made to defeat the old line republicans. No platform was presented for the consideration of the convention be cause the constitution of the league was held to be the platform. Six delegates C. H. Moran. C. P. Bush, A M. Blaker, J. J. Sexton. V. L. Cham berlain and Roy Sugg, an attorney, were selected to represent Clarke county at the state convention at Yakima. Six alternates were also chosen. SHEEP MEN ORGANIZING Decline of Wool Price Considered Critical for Industry. MEDPORD, Or., June'22. (Special.) With the wool market broken, the mutton market on the decline and la bor and commodities at the highest peak, the sheep men of Jackson county, realizing tnat their industry is in a critical condition, have formed a temporary organization" of sheep and goat men with Fred Harron of Ash land temporary president and C. C. Walker of Ashland as temporary sec retary. They will meet again in this city next Saturday to form a per manent association to take some ac tion toward the marketing of wofoL CRACKERS CAUSE OF-FIRE Children Playing With Explosives Set Tool House Ablaze. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 22. (Spe cial.) One fire already has been caused by explosion of firecrackers. A tool house near the city reservoir called out the fire department yes terday. City Marshal Frazler says some of the youngsters are buying crackers and shooting them promiscuously. He threatens to. arrest parents if the practice is not stopped. While a city ordinance prevents the firing of the crackers in the city, no ordinance governs their sale. PAVED ROADS OPPOSED Norlli Ford Grange Favors Use of Macadam and Rock. SALEM, Or.. June 22. (Special.) North Fork Grange, No. 492, at a re cent meeting held at Florence, went on record opposed to paving state roads and urging that the construc tion be confined to macadam and crushed rock, according to copies of resolutions received at the executive offices here Monday. "We protest against the further expenditure of moneys for paving," said the resolution, "and respectfully insist that macadam or crushed rock will be cheaper and will make a lar ger mileage of roads, that will be al most as good for automobiles and su perior for teams, and that in justice to the farmers of the state -and the Saxophones Martin Martin Band . in struments are of superior worth Ask any musi cian of reputa tion and he will tell you that th "Old Martin line is first class. The Martin Line Is Complete. Cornets, Trumpets, Saxophones and everything: for the modern Band. MELODY "C" SAXOPHONE G.F JOHNSON PIANO CO. 49 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison Xorth Send Subscribes Quota. NORTH BEND. Or.. June 22. (Spe cial.) The campaign for funds for the state chamber of commerce, which vvt-s inaugurated hero" Friday after noon under the direction of W. I. Miller and F. M. Kerrick. representa tives of the state organization, and a ommittee from the local chamber of commf-rce, was closed at noon yester day. The city s quota of $750 was ovi rsu scribco. Men's Summer Shirts at Reduced Prices Smart, colorful fabrics in a wide variety of patterns. Opportunity is here to save some money on your summer supply -of cool, comfortable shirts. $3.50 and $4.00 Shirts $2.45 $5.00 and $6.00 Shirts $3.85 $7.50 and $8.50 Shirts $4.85 Entire Stock Cut-Silk Neckwear Reduced One-Half! $5.00 Ties $2.50 $2.50 Ties . $1.25 $4.00 Ties $2.00 $2.00 Ties $1.00 $3.00 Ties $1.50 $1.00 Ties ..H $0.50 Summer Athletic Union Suits Regularly $2.50, $3, $4 Only $1.95 Three for $5.75 ; BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison Street at Fourth r - i - W-Cl COMB- TXR3E i " f fF8 I t f A. i i ' U MURDER DECREE UPHELD WIPE SLAYER TO SERVE SEVEN" AXD HALF TO 15 .YEARS. Bullets Fired From Rifle Similar to Husband's, Evidence at Coroner's Inquest. SALEM, Or., June 22. (Special.) Robert Zullig, who shot and killed his wife in Lake county on" October 11, 1918, must serve an indeterminate term of from 7 to 15 years in the state penitentiary, according to an opinion written by Justice Bennett, and handed down by the Oregon su preme court here today. The opiniork affirms the ' decree' of Judge L. C. Coren of the Lake county circuit court. The evidence introduced at the trial of the case in the lower court showed that Zullig appeared at the home of a neighbor at about 9 o'clock on the night of the murder and reported that his wife was dead and that he thought it was an accident. At the coroner's inquest on the day following the kill ing it developed that Mrs. Zullig had been shot twice and that the bullets were fired from a rifle similar to one owned by Zullig.' He was later arrested and upon be ing tried in the Lake county circuit court on a charge of second degree murder was convicted of manslaugh ter. He refused to testify in his own behalf. Other opinions handled down today follow: Minda S. Slattcry, appellant, versus C. G. Gross and James E. McCallum, cross appellants, and Nancy J. Shelley et at., ap peal from Lane county, petitions for re hearing on behalf of appellant aad cross appellant denied by Justice Bnett and former opinion modified relative to dis tribution of any amount received from foreclosure if there shall be a foreclosure. . H. M. McFarland versus John H. Hue ners. appellant. appeal from Jackson county: action to recover money; . opinion by Justice Bennett, Judge F. M. Calkins affirmed. State versus Robert Zullig, appellant, ap peal from Lake county, appeal from con viction on charge of murder In second degree, defendant having been found guilty of shooting his wife; opinion by Justice Bennett. Judge L,. F. Conn af firmed. Petitions for rehearinga denied In Pacific Livestock A Lumber company versus Port land Lumber company et al., and in Whetstone versus JenMn. Home Property Sold. MOUNT ANGEL Or.. June 22. (Special.) Joseph Wlike has sold his home property on Elm reet to John Mamer of Hampton, Minn., who will return to Minnesota for his family via California. j "Silent Cops" Decorated. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 22. (Spe cial.) Hood River's "silent cops," large concrete cones placed in the center of business street intersec tions, have been decorated with Shrine colors., A painter was busy all day yesterday striping the cones with red, yellow and green. The cones are topped with welcome greetings. EAT AND BE SATISFIED AT LUNCH SIXTH AND STARK BUILT by skilled, well-paid, progressive workers With the most modern equip ment and time- and labor saving appliances In what is conceded to be one of the most up-to-date rub ber plants in the industry. Marketed under a zone selling system which efficiently dis tributes an ever-growing volume with true merchan dising economy. Tire buyers are therefore privi ledged to buy Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Tires and "Ton Tested" Tubes, at the price of ordinary makes. See your local Pennsylvania dealer and be convinced. Adjustment basis per warranty tag attached to aach casing : Vtcuam Cup Fabric Tires, 6,000 Mflea Vacuum Cup Cord Tires, 0,000 MSm Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Mile PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY, Jeannette, Pa. rilmow them fer the Jet BiacitlVeaidr: Distributors NOW PLAYING Robert Louis Stevenson's Wondrous Tale of Pirates, Buried Treas-- ure and the Spanish Main TREASURE ISLAND" A Super-Picture Set With Wonderful Music by the -COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA V. C. Knowles, Director. OASIS OF FUN FOR BAGDAD TEMPLE AND SHRINE OF ALL FOR OUR FEZ WEARING GUESTS DOORS OPEN 9:45 A. M. Last Show Starts at MIDNIGHT! Another of those! wholesome, human1 country boy stories! that have made' Charles Ray the best loved actor on the screen. ess- ,llcn Winters & Brookings Formerly A. J. Winters Go, 65-67 Sixth Street Broadway 391 CH AS. RAY in "PARIS GREEN" MYSTIC MIDNIGHT MATINEE TOMORROW NIGHT ONLY Doors Open at 11 :30 P. M. Tickets Now Selling DANCING GIRLS VAUDEVILLE AMATEURS SERPENTINE NOISE MAKERS AND FUN BY THE TON AND IT'LL BE A DOG-GONE FINE 'SHOW It 1 u;mjo. ii illllliiliiiiiiiTiillliilliiHtiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ll illtl i il h H 1 H n M n rTTnTrrrTTTTrrrTTTMTi ! 1 n n 1 H Hi i At 3 P. M. Special Shriner Concert This Afternoon Philip Pelz and Peoples Symphonique Orchestra 1. CAVALLIE R A RUSTICANA FANTASIE By Mascagnl. 2. CARNIVAL DE VENICE Cornet solo by Mr. Pelx playing six octaves from the low B flat pedal to the high B flat on the sixth octave also playing lip trills. At 3 P. M. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN A Certeln Relief for Ferer IntiDese. C'onMiDetinn. Heed mcbe. Stomach Troubles. Teething; Eliorders, and It, troy Worms. They HreaH no Colds In 24 hours. At wiukiUMU all. druKEts. B a m j I mailed IHtK. Address. MOTHER bKAY t( L Koy, M. . Trail Mark Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A 6095 I. v rT i; .' '( - t t f ' - i -. -