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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1920)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1920 1 v K v N DEMOCRATIC DRIVE FOR SCADS NOW Oil 510,000 Reported Already in Sight for Campaign. DR. MORROW GOES EAST Much Said to Hang on Conference of National Committee Head quarters to Open Soon. About $10,000 Is already In sight In Portland to finance the democratic campaign. Headquarters will be opened by July 20 and the campaign, from the democratic side, will then be on. Dr. J. W. Morrow, national com mitteeman, will leave today for the home of Governor Cox to attend a conference of the national committee. Selection of a national chairman will be made, with the advice and consent of the presidential nominee, and an executive committee will be selected. X)r. Morrow apparently has no special thought on these matters, but he is etUl obsessed with the determination to have Portland designated, as western headquarters. At one time it was announced that Spokane had been selected as head quarters for this part of the country, but yesterday Dr. Morrow said J. Bruce Kremer had Informed him that Spokane had lost out. Wherever western headquarters may be located, there Mr. Kremer will be. The Ore gon national committeeman figures that Portland has a pretty fair chance of winning. Money Now Being: Raised. Finances of the presidential cam paign have been under consideration for practically a year and a pretty jrood sum is being raised to carry Oregon for Cox and Roosevelt. Last year the state committee adopted a resolution authorizing the national committeeman to look after the finan cial preliminaries. The committee also directed the national committee man to hold on to the money and rot send it all back to national head quarters, except to forward what might be a fair pro rata. Under the present programme of raising the wind for the campaign, federal office-holders outside of Port land will not be asked to kick-In to state headquarters, but the federal brigade will not escape. Whatever money Is raised In a county will be spent In that county, so that each of the counties will have the task of financing itself. This plan, it Is argued, will raise more money than any other, as contributors are likely to be more generous when they know their subscriptions will be spent at home. Oregon Republican State. There isn't a very good prospect of much money being sent to Oregon by the national coanmittee, because Oregon Is a black republican state and the national committee prefers sending money into states where de batable ground exists. This Idea may be what prompted the state commit tee to decide to hold on to such money as is raised in Oregon and dole out only a portion to the national committee. Instead of sending the sack east and then having to beg to get some of it back. Dr. C. J. Smith, democratic state chairman. Is now rustling around for suitable rooms for headquarters. The state chairman, state secretary and county chairman and secretary will have offices In the same headquarters, so that they can keep in close touch. Rooms will probably be opened by next Tuesday and the campaign will be ready to start. In this campaign there will be a dual .organization, for in addition to the county committee men who are members of the state committee, there will also be a wo man committee member and this dual organization is intended to extend Into every county organization. PRINTER IS MISSIONARY I. A. Byerlee to Sail From Xew Tork for Congo in September. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 13. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. David A. Byerlee, who are here from Eugene on a visit with Mr. Byerlees sister, Mrs. G. H. Lynn and family, will leave in Sep tember from New York city for Bo lenga. Beige Congo, where Mr. Byer lee, who just graduated from the Eu gene Bible university, will engage in missionary work. He will also take charge of the mission press main tained by the board of foreign mis sions of the Christian church at Bo lenga. where bibles, hymn books and other matter are printed in the native language. Mr. Byerlee, who was a special student at the University of Oregon, served his apprenticeship as a printer at St, Johns. Later he worked at Central ia. Wash., and for two years he was superintendent of the com posing rooms of the Eugene Guard. OXYGEN SHORTAGE FATAL Deaths in Old Mine Shaft Due to Inadequate Preparation. SEATTLE, July 13. Insufficient supply of oxygen in their helmets caused the death of the three mem bers of the Pacific Coast Coal com pany's rescue crew who lost their lives last Saturday while exploring an abandoned shaft, according to a statement today by Deputy Coroner Corson, who conducted an investiga tion of the case. Mr. Corson said he did not consider an inquest neces sary. The inquiry showed that De Winter and Hughes,, two of the victims, filled their masks when ttie supply tank pressure was running low and did not obtain enough oxygen to last through the experiment. No fault was found with -the equipment. CHILD, GRANDFATHER DlE Relative Drowns in Attempt to Rescue 12-Year-OId Boy. LEWISTON. Idaho. July 13. (Spe cial.) In attempting to rescue his little grandson from drowning, A. S. Wright, for the last 22 years a resi dent of the Grangevtlle section, lost his life Saturday in the Middle Fork of the Clearwater river, near Lowell. Frank Willey, the 12-year-old grand son, was also drowned. The boy was swimming ana becoming exhausted called for help. The grandfather. coming to the boy's rescue, was swept out Dy the current and perished with the child before help could come. The bodies were recovered shortly after the accident. Mr. Wright was 59 years old and is survived by his widow, one son and One daughter, Mrs. George Willey. f 1 if Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner ! Saml Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder Gasco Building CATTLE SHOW PLftHHED. LIVESTOCK GROWERS ORGAN IZE IX COOS BAY COUNTRY. Exhibition of Stock to Be Made Annual Event by Southern Oregon Ranchers. MARSH FIELD, Or., July 13 (Spe cial.) The stock show held here during the celebration period -has given an impulse to the interest in cattle breeding and has re sulted in the organization of the Southwestern Oregon Livestock association, a $25,000 .corporation which aims to assist the ranchers of this district in, improving their dairy herds and the breed of range cattle. It also contemplates an annual livestock exposition In Marshfield and will construct a pavilion for its hous ing. Rev. J. T. Anderson is president of the association, and Mair Dano is secretary-treasurer; Walter Butler, D. A. Jones, Joe Williams, J. W. Davis, George E. Dix and L. J. Simpson are the directors. The first show, held early in July, attracted thousands of visitors. Guernseys, Jerseys and Holsteins were exhibited, the general showing being almost entirely dairy stock. More than 60 animals were in the stalls and hogs and poultry were also exhibited. Following the exposition the Holstein breeders held a meeting and arranged for the purchase of two carloads of fullblood Holsteins for breeding purposes. The purchase was placed in the hands of C. C. Farr, county agent, and Jay L. Smith, for mer agent and now employed by Coos county banks as special agent for bettering the stock business. RAILWAY MAGNATE DIES James C. Peasley Vas Treasurer of Burlington S 1 Years. BURLINGTON, la., July 13. James C. Peasley, for many years treasurer of the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy railroad, died at his home in Chicago this morning. James C. Peasley retired as presi dent of the National State bank in Burlington in September, 1881, and came to Chicago to become treasurer of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad. He served in that capacity until January 1, 1902, when he retired because of failing eyesight. Kelso Cherries Damaged. KELSO. Wash., July 13. (Special.) Heavy rains yesterday caused con siderable damage to cherries, espe cially Royal Annes and Bings, which are just ripening. The cherry crop Is of unusually fine quality this sea Good Judgment leads thousands of housewives o serve Grap eNuts in place of foods that require hours of drudgery in a not . kitchen. Needs JVo Sug&r Comes ready to eat from the package, "Uteres a Reason" 'for GrapeNuts "Play in On the Board of Trade, where men speculate in wheat, there's a term "hedg ing"," which is used for men who play safe and take no chances. These two specials in all wool suits for men and young men are intended for the man who feels he doesn't want to do any adventuring at all in suit buying, he plays abso lutely safe. $60 -$65 Suits $50 &. Marx son and growers are anxiously look ing for clear weather again. Much hay is down, but this will not suffer damage unless the rains shouid be prolonged. Late fruit, vegetables, po tatoes and grain will be much benefit ed by the rain. AGILITY SAVES DEPUTIES Alleged Lunatic Had Revolver in Hand When Throttled. What might have proved a duplica tion of the tragic death of Bob Phil lips, former chief criminal deputy under Sheriff Hurlburt, was nar rowly averted by Deputy Sheriff Christofferson, who occupies the po sition formerly held by Phillips, in arresting an insane man yesterday. Phillips was shot and instantly killed by an insane patient who had escaped from Salem, while In the act of making an arrest, November 21, 1917. But for the quick action of Christofferson and Deputy Schirmer, Philip Kielback, who was taken into custody yesterday on an insane war rant, might have shot one or both of the officers. When the officers told him they wanted him, the man reached under his pillow. Recollection of the death of Phillips flashed through the minds of Christofferson and Schirmer. As with one impulse they sprang upon Kielback. As they pulled him from the bed his hand clutched a loaded .3S-caliber revolver. MEN'S CHOIR TO SING Xew York Organization to Appear " Here in Concert Programme. Tickets for the Paulist male voice choir concerts in the public audito rium Sunday afternoon and night go on sale tomorrow morning at Sher man Clay &. Co.'s, Sixth and Morri son streets. The home of this famous choir of men and boys is New York City, and the conductor is Father Linn. The tenor soloist is John Flnnegan, the soloist in St. Patrick's Cathedral choir, New Tork City. The concerts of the choir in this city are under the local auspices of the Knights of Columbus and the management for northwestern United States and western Canada is under direction of the Western Musical Bu reau, Inc., Laurence A. Lambert, gen eral manager. Kelso , Street to Be Improved. KELSO, Wash., July 13. (Special.) A. J. McGarry was awarded the contract for the street work in im provement district No. 32 last night at a price of approximately $63,000. He was the only bidder. This was the third time that Mr. McGarrf was awarded this job. Read The Oregonian classified ads. J g Safe" $45-$50 Suits $ OREGON ASKED TO LEAD AMERICANIZATION WORKER APPEALS TO STATE FOR AID. Mr. Dawson Flays De Tamers of IT. S. for Distrust Shown in American Government. "We cannot teach the immigrant and the rising generation to respect a government which is called invisible a Yl H i AC.nn V. 1 a V. . . . Diaieoiiieu, saia j-r. n;agar JJawson, who has come to Portland to give courses in Americanization for the University of Oregon summer session. "Nothing will come of the movement for Americanization unless it is re alized that our democracy depends on siuay or me situation being made general, and that this cannot take piace uniess it is given far greater recognition In our school programmes ana courses of study," he said yes terday, it seems natural to expect iimi urtgon, wnere tne public mind has been so fully awakened to govern ment by the people, should now lead In recognizing the need of so organ izing the means of public administra tion that efficiency may be assured." Dr. Dawson has .been granted a year s leave of absence from Hunter college. New York, to study methods or teacning democratic government in the secondary schools and colleges and to report to the United States bureau of education. He has come to Portland from Eugene, where he has been lecturing for three weeks in the summer school. He is giving two courses at the central library, one at 9 A. M. in the teaching of citizenship and Americanization in the schools and the other at 10 A. M., a course for teachers of civics, economics and so ciology. Japan's Trade Falls Off. WASHINGTON. July 13 Japan's Our Midsummer Special Reduction on Children's Footwear Boys9 High and Low Shoes Are Included in This Sale Introducing Our Special Boys' 20 Off KNIGHT SHOE MORRISON AT BROADWAY foreign trade for June showed the lowest unfavorable balance for any month since January, imports of 109.000,000 exceeding exports by $28,000,000. Compared with the pre- cedtny month, June exports decreased It is a comfort to thousands of housewives to know that they can go to the pantry and in a few minutes put on the family table a steaming dish of delightfully appetizing, nourishing, easily digested Heinz: Oven Baked Beans. Served as a main dish, or served as a side-dish, they never fail to please the taste. Thorough baking in real ovens imparts that sweet mealiness. Their uncommon goodness is the product of unfailing Heinz skill and care in every phase of their preparation. Order some the next time you go to the grocery store. Don't let your supply run short. Serve them often. Four Kinds: Heinz Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce Heinz Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato Sauce) Boston style Heinz Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without Meat (Vegetarian) Heinz Baked Red Kidney Beans IIS. 000,000. 137.000.000. while imports fell off Navy Alcohol Causes Arrest. VALLEJO. Cal., July 13. Two em- ploye of the Mare Island navy-yard Department CO. Save Money and Time by serving Heinz Baked Beans frequently were arrested today in connection with the disappearance of thousands of rations of alcohol from govern Tenfears ounerThan His fears Doesn't it make you feel good cause you to straight en up and feel "chesty" when someone guesses your age at ten years or so younger than you really are: xou looK into your mirror, smile with satisfac tion and say to yourself: "Well, he didn't make such a bad guess, at that." The point is: You're no older than your vitality. If a man is strong, vigor ous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 50 he has a better chance of living up to 80 than a man of 30 who is weak and run-down has of living up to 60. While none of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all make an heroic effort to suc cessfully resist the effects of time by ever keeping our vitality at par. When you sense a fueling of slowing down of your physical forces when your stomach, liver, kidneys and other organs show signs of weakness when you notice a lack of your old time "pep" and "punch" in other yords, when you feel your vitality is on the wane, you chould com- For sale by all druggists, always in stock at ment stores, which, according: to fed eral officers, was sold as whisky in San Francisco. mence at once to restore your energy, strength and endurance by taking XAKD The Great General Tonic This master body-builder will help you keep young in spirit and mental and physical action, becruse it will assist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par. It enriches the blood, restores worn-out tissues, soothes janerlinjr and over-wrouprht nerves, in duces sound refreshing sleep, sharpens the appe tite, tones up the digestion in short, will put new file, new vigor and new vim in every fibre of your body. You will be surprised how much better you'll feel after taking a treat ment of LYIIO. if yoa are tired and worn out. nervously and physically ex hausted. 1 1 mildly laxative keeps the bowels in fine condition. Get a bottle from your druggist LYKO Is sold in orisinal rcW M only. Iik picture bos Refuas all substitutes. today. ole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kuuu Cif M- Read The Oregoaian classified ads. Uwl Drug Co. T T f! 1 - 107.5v