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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920 SANDIDATES DEVOTE Dm TO PREDICTIONS Washington on Eve of Pri mary Election. ALL ASPIRANTS ARE SURE King County Is Battle Ground Be cause . or 4 5 Per Cent of State's Voting Strength. 6KATTLE, Wash., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Campaign managers and candi dates for governor devoted most of Sunday to summing up the situation and election forecasts were Issued from several headquarters. King county Is the prize for which the aspirants have been contending the closing days of the campaign. Geographically speaking, nearly all of the candidates have certain posi tive strength, but It is to King county that they all must look for the vote that is to assure them victory. Governor Hart depends largely on southwest Washington as the founda tion of his campaign; Colonel Hart ley's claim to the popular vote in the northwest Is not seriously disputed; John A. Gellatly must carry the north central portion of the state to make a proper showing in the primaries; Sen ator Coman relies on eastern Wash ington to give him a big enough lead to win, and Senator Lamping expects to carry King county. I King County Battleground. With more than 45 per cent of the total registered - vote of the entire state in King county, this becomes the natural battleground on Tuesday. Even money has been offered that Hartley will carry Seattle and King county. The same prevails for Mr. Gellatly. Coman has a club of 1000 workers In the city; Lamping's friends have not spent much time and only "little money here, figuring that it was unnecessary." Gellatly and Hart ley have matched their wits against Coman and Hart in an endeavor to line up the Seattle vote, and indica tions are that it will be cut five ways. Stringer has been a negative factor in the campaign. The other candidates have made their estimates without re gard to his candidacy. The candidates are perplexed in their efforts to analyze the attitude of the women voters. There has been no attempt to win the women on a strict party issue. The appeal to women has been on platform pledges, with particular reference to welfare legislation-and those things in which women are vitally interested. The organizations of women throughout the state social, political and indus trial have studied candidates and Issues. They have invited candidates to meet with them, have asked many questions and then made up their own minds. The women represent the real silent vote In the primary campaign, but when they go to the polls they will know exactly what they intend to do. All Profess Confidence. All of the candidates profess con fidence in the outcome qf the primary election. Governor Hart was in Se attle for a short time Sunday and went over the King county situation with his campaign managers. He left for Snohomish county in the aft ernoon, but before going the follow ing statement was Issued by Lee Johnson, tn charge of his local head quarters, after consultation with Ed Clifford, state manager: "There are 127,000 registered voters In King county. There will be 90.000 votes cast for the republican and democratic gubernatorial candidates, and out of this number the republican nominees will divide 75,000 votes be tween them. Governor Hart will re ceive 30,000 votes and will have a lead of from 5000 to 10,000 over his nearest competitor." Mr. Johnson would not venture a guess on the figures for the whole state, except to say: "Governor Hart will be nominated by a good safe ma jority, which, in the face of a race with so many active, hard-working candidates, is all any nominee can desire. I have been too busy with my own organization to follow closely the fortunes of any of the county candidates and could not make a guess as to the several interesting raceB that would have any founda tion in fact. As to Governor Hart, however, I am more confident of my figures being conservative and nearer correct than ever I have been when picking a winner in any campaign with which I have been connected. Gellatly Forces Enumerated. "The King county organization for Governor Hart has been as active as limited finances would allow, and we have had most loyal support from in dividual, club and organization work era. A candidate with such willing and enthusiastic workers backing up ixlf efforts cannot help but win." D. D. Olds, campaign manager for John A: Gellatly, said: "Mr. Gellatly, starting his campaign four months ago - politically unknown, will enter the primaries tomorrow with practi cally the entire streVgth of the pro hibition and moral forces of the state solidly behind him, with a large labor vote, as evidenced by the indorsement of different locals over the state, and with a large home section vote. In addition to this definitely ascertained vote, Mr. Gellatly will receive the immense silent vote of those persons who desire a candidate who is free from all political entanglements and from the odor of extravagant stpsh funds. Mr. Gellatly will prove the big surprise of the campaign. He the specific counties that Colonel Hartley will carry, but It is exceed ingly gratifying to his campaign management to receive the reports that are coming to us hourly from the most reliable sources as to his over whelming ; strength in the counties where he is best known. Judd Predicts Nomination. "The confidence with which we view the outcome of the primary elec tion is based not alone on reports from sources favorable to Colonel Hartley, but from those allied with other gubernatorial candidates, who realize the great Impetus that has been given his campaign at the ex pense of other candidates during the past ten days." Senator Judd of Chehalis, seeking the democratic nomination for gov ernor, predicts his nomination over Judge Black.' Judd has made the ficnt for the Lister faction in the party. Practically the entire Lister organization has been back of him. The managers of Judge Blank's campaign, on the other hand, have issued a statement predicting his nomination by an overwhelming vote. "Practically every county in the state," reads the forecast, "will give Judge Black a decisive majority in the democratic primaries over the combined vote of his three opponents. This forecast is a conservative one based upon a series of reliable reports from impartial observers in every county in the state, which reports have been carefully verified from time to time. "Black will carry every large coun ty in the state with the exception of Whatcom and Lewis counties, which can be expected to give their local candidates a complimentary vote, but in each instance Judge Black will re ceive practically all of the ballots that do not go to the home man." b TRAIN WRECKED BY SLIDE TWO MEX KILLED AND OXE IS IXJTTRED IN COLORADO. Accident Happens as Train Is Go ing Past Xigger Hill,' Great Oil Shale Mountain. GRAND JUNCTION. Colo.. Sent. 12. Denver & tlo Grande passenger train mo. i was wrecked near De- beque. killing the engineer and fire man and fatally Injuring Russell Ha ger of Dayton, Ohio, today. The train was struck by a land slide. The engine, tender, baggage and THIRSTY POLICE BAG FOUR ! or agricultural life, or indeed any line of business, should become famil iar with the ideas and methods of those who are succeeding. 1 know of no place where it can be done to 2 POSE AS LOGGERS AXD TOUR gr.e5;ter advantage than at the fair. NORTH SIDE FOR DRIXK. I of - industry, whether farmer or man ufacturer, .or what not, will be ben- S " I eflted by becoming an exhibitor. He Suspects Are Austrians; One Is Said wU1 not only inform his neighbors of 13 CHURCHES HEAB COLVIN DRY CANDIDATE STRESSES NEED OF COXTIXCIXG FIGHT. to Have Lived in 17. S. 13 Years and Is Not Yet Citizen. while, but he will be studying the exhibits of all the others and profit ing by their experiences. Every ex hibitor who contributes to the dls- An early morning tour of -North 1 tlon'of his neighbors becomes thereby Portland soft-drink establishments I a better citizen, and his respect for yesterday by Officers Meacham and I himself and his business will be en' Rattan of the nonce department, wno 1 nancea in proportion, were disguised as lumberjacks in I "This, in my opinion, is particularly search of "thirst-quenchers," netted I true of the farmer. There is no four Austrians. two -of whom, Mike I place where a farmer and his family Welles and John Canich, were charged can obtain more practical ideas per with violation of the prohibition law I taining to their work than at these and released under $250 ball each, I annual lairs. They create a corn- while the third. Matt Milinkovlch, Is munlty spirit and stimulate the co being held for the United States im- operative idea. migration authorities without bail. I "In short. I would eay to all. be A fourth member of the alleged 1 sure to attend one or more fairs this bootlegging gang, William Mazurn, I season, not only for pleasure, but for said to be a "stool-pigeon" for the I profit, rest, recreation and as a pub- Illicit operations, was taken Into I lie duty. custody on a charge of vagrancy and is held in default of 1500 ball. Officers Meacham and Ragan started out Sunday morning at 7 o'clock, attired In heavy shirts, soft hats and "high-top". shoes, and drift ed casually into a eoft-drlnk estab lishment at 61 North Second street, MEMBER OF COX PARTY ESV where they found Mike Welles fully I eaulDDed to quench the "loggers' " I PLAINS ISSTJE. thirst with a pink flask of moonshine. For Additional service. Welles was equipped with a whisky glass for the I Britain Fears Breaking TTp of Em- liquor, according to the officers LEAGUE VOTE DEFENDED pi re, Declares Expert "Who , Was at Versailles. Far from wanting six representa- report. At 55 North Second street John Canich was encountered by the "log gers" equipped in a similar manner. When tha police arrived at 83 North nlsroon William Mamrn .niloovnr tlves on tne league Of nations Com to depart in haste, according to Offi- nilttee. Great Britain, through its or cer Ragan, but he was taken into I ganizatton, fears disintegration of custody while the premises were in-I the empire, declared Dr. Robert Gold vestigated. Matt Milinkovlch was smith last night in speaking at West- ?r, ;i. a .v.X: " mlnst Presbyterian church. Dr. Gold The four alleged bootleggers taken smith la an expert on the league and into custody are Austrians. but Milln- was at Versailles with President WJ1 kovich is still an alien, according to I son- He is in Portland as a member the police, have been in this coun- I oi tne lox party, try for the past 13 years without hav- I "A statement such as I have made Ing taken out his first citizenship I about England," he said, "is far from papers, or declaring his intentions I diplomatic and perhaps should not be of becoming a citizen. He speaks I given publicity, but this I will say very little English. 9 CARS CHAMBER SPECIAL mall cars and two coaches left the I TENTH MAY BE ADDED FOR 1 wishes. here, when her colonies insisted on signing the peace treaty It meant the birth of a nation in each. The best the British empire can look forward to Is a United States of Great Britain. When the country insisted on several votes It was not a case of prodding, but of asking it against their best track. The ma.il clerk. uoreM mes senger and several passengers were TRIP TO EAST OREGON TOWNS. injured, but not seriously. The dead are: George Hardenburg, engineer. Charles Schwendenman, fireman, both of this city. Hager was brought to a hospital where physician say he will die. The accident happened at Nigger Hill, a great oil shale mountain, 42 All Compartments Taken and Berths Are Going Rapidly; Agri culturist in Party. The speaker .told of the history of the world leagne idea, which he says was first suggested In 1623. "It could not be carried out," he explained, "be cause you must have behind every sort of instrument of this nature the supreme authority of world opinion and you could not have It In a pro vincial age. What In early times wa conceived SIDES AT MoMIXXVltLE. battle." The speaker Ceclared that, while rohlbltlon has been won from a legal standpoint and the principle has been DHercIlt Denominations and Civic muoDiea in in cuiiBuiuiion, it .ms Tii. .n.ui ,.t v. rh.mk.. as imnractical is now rjrantica.1" Dr. miles east of here. It started to slide of Commerce trade excursion to east- I Goldsmith compared the fears of the as the train was passing early to- I fiPn Oree-on towns will h. a nHH I United Stares in entering- the nact any ana nunareas or tons oi roca ana I steel equipment train of nine cars. I with the fears of the men of the mri piita on me iracn. ine moun- i a tenth car may be added to accom- I American colonies when they united. tain side was still sliding tonight. I modate the requirements of the party, I oouipers weigning many tons were i as reservations are being made rap- reponea to oe crasning down tne nm- idly, as arranged the train will con- siae. Dnnging mucn loose aire witn i sist oi one dynamo baggage car, one The boys of Virginia," he added were afraid they would be called out to quell a riot In New Hampshire. them Officials said It would require a week to clear the track. dining car, one seven-compartment and two drawing-room sleepers, five ll-section single drawing-room sleep ers and one composite observation car with barber shop and bath. secretary weinbaum of the excur sion committee, announces that all compartments and drawing n rooms have been taken and that the lower berths are. being rapidly checked off r.osLB Tn t ppt.p. ivnnsTRV is on the charts. Meals on the trio will i ue jtrveu ia.uie a note. xicKets win i z s 1,2 a o square Mi les Believed to x Ej.iivr.i xjx xaaiju; i pe issued in dook torm, containing coupons for transportation and cov ering the 18 meals that will be served RATE CHANGES DESIRED U. S. OIL HOPE IS MEXICO 12 PER CEXT OF POTENTIAL CAPACITY BEING PRODUCED Conference With Railroad Heads I during the six days of travel. Throughout the trip the train will Contain Deposits; 800 Square Miles Being Exploited. be in charge of H. W. Hicks, travel ing passenger agent of the Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Mexico promises to become the oil reservoir of the western hemisphere, the de- r tt TT- 1J W.l-K ill I"1 "7 '"V " " "'" " c" partment of commerce declared today "".;:rr" " ".tT-r," m a review ot tn Is Asked to Obtain Readjust ment if Possible. " - - - - I 1 , a. nrw-n tin. , . j , ; , I v m. vm -a it uicuui lUUUOU) ing a meeting here of representatives : ' .7V: ,.1! . , "" With increased consumption in the of northwest districts to consider the e -ram. United States likely to exhaust pro 33 1-3 per cent Increase -in freight f .,, ducing fields here within 20 or 2 rates on fruit, telegrams were sent T ,7J vvu i..anj ? 1 years, Mexico, the statement said. last night by the North Pacific Fruit ; C7 omlln. agriculturist, wno -offers the most encouragement to the league to James G. Woodworth, H. I has at his command full information American oil Industry, both for pres M. Adams, W. P. Kenney and R. M. I regarding the farm and fruit develop- 6nt production and geographical sit- Calklns, vice-presidents respectively i "l "e visnea, 1 uation." Exhaustion of 40 per cent of the producing fields of the United States the department s review stated, has caused Mexico to take second place In oil production although only about 1 per cent of the potential capacity of Mexican wells is being produced. Oil exports from Mexico during the first six months of 1920 totaled 60 000,000 barrels, an Increase of 72 pe cent over 1919. At this rate total exports for the year are expected to reach 135,000,000 barrels. The review states that of the 231 250 square miles of Mexican territory believed to contain oil deposits, no more than 800 square miles are being exploited. Curtailment of productio is ascribed to lack of transportation E BESTED BY SURF of the Northern Pacific Union Pa- wU1 be a member of the party. clflc. Great Northern and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roads, asking for a conference in Yakima on Mon day. September 27, over a rate read- lustment. The telegrams declarer! "som"con- cession absolutely necessary to nre- vent serious loss both to industry I COUSIN MASTERS BOARD RID- and carriers' and that "lack of or- Tv n-H-Tp, uiTTC dm. combined with lirea euturn N HILt Hb 1AILS. yield and added costs, strongly indi- pati InnKllltv tn marVttt nAithw.,( I crop of 26,000 cars (of apples) with Always Feels Happy With Ameri- any profit to growers." The situation already is affecting the land values, the telegrams assert. and the situation will be brought be fore the irrigation congress next week In Seattle cans and in American Ter ritory, He Says. HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 4. (Spe- I and storage facilities and to the un claL) His Royal Hiehness Prince of settled political conditions w.i.. .n 1 . a .v.. I Of th !3f,D tlOO 00(1 estimatail tn . . . . .... - . I I, ica eaiicu CL A V v notci u&r Ull 1 11 3 I ORGANIZING COUNSEL HERE H- M. S. Renown after three days' invested In the Mexican oil industry stay. His parting word was to tne I smout i per cent rrpregenis Amen ha r I rain a-jLnttal. the review svn Ahin Authority on Co-operative Move-1 despite all his efforts, he failed to 1 27 per cent is British and Dutch cap . , , .,,,, tt , , I master the art of surf-board riding ital and 3 per cent Mexican and othe while his cousin, Lord Mont-Batten, interests. Twenty -seven companle Aaron SaDlro. the San Francisco succeeded. His lordship had no mercy I are producing oil in Mexico, 17 attorney who wrote the five year and "ragged" the prince unmercifully I which are American owned, five Span contract between the Oregon Dairy-1 on his failure. isn-American, tnree uutcn and tw men's league and the milk producers The first two days of his stay the British. ; The united btates received will be the principal sneager at three surf at Waikiki was poor, but the I 71 per cent or tne oil exported during meetings in Portland during the com- I third day the monster surf showed up I the first six months of 1920 Ing week. 1 and the prince got his chance. For I Tr.Tir Xl San ,a will wmaar t wn hnilrR ha trlfifl hut In that aknn 1 members' forum of the chamber ofl quite exhausted, he had to give it up. j 2 WRITERS .WITH COX commerce on community interest inl-11- iQwni-oauen acquired enousu i A n.i.nltM.. Tti.ojaw l k 1 1 1 j I ctLrlll nnt nil Iv fn catph thai wovfra hut I N ". J " itu-i . 1 ti- t c. 1 -ri. , dress the Housewives' league at the to stand up on the board for a short 1 ovcuugiainre.i, a.uu. iuiu6 Library hall on "Consumer Coopera- time at least before taking a duckg. tion" and Wednesday he will be the I am delighted with Honolulu. I carapaien. ne , . z . . . : 1 i, --i v, , a .. 111 1 : j ,wi. i n n.iA Hiewr oi ins oy i me ronuna Al "i-" 'I' lluilllliaiCU l.Il v,vvv 'ULtaf , . , , . ,,, . . ln AmA-lan t, llnpv haoanaa . 1 I C1UD luncoeon wueu 11 will taKe lor I v...fcv., - " cmiciii na e;A.fc;i a aim fitroa aau American me appeals to me strong- Iciations are accompanying Governo ly," tne prince said. ICox on his present tour. In additlo to spare." F. M. Goodwin, West Side manager of Senator Coman'9 campaign, said: "Coman will carry the counties of Adams. Asotin, Benton, Columbia, Douglass, Ferry, Franklin, Garfield, Grant. Lincoln, Kittitas, Okanogan, Pend Oreille, Spokane, Stevens, Walla Walla and Whitman. This is every county in eastern Washington with the exception of Chelan, which is con ceded to Gellatly, and Yakima, which Is in doubt because of the activities of the Non-partisan league." Rrmilla Not Feared. "We will come to the Cascades with 28,000 or 27.000 votes, and I think we are 'very conservative when we say that Coman will receive at least 15.000 on this side of the mountains In other words, we feel sure of 40,000 votes for Coman. whereas we think 33.000 will be enough to nominate We do not think there will be more than 146.000 republican votes cast.1 "We have no fears as to the result of the primary election and no doubt except as to the amount of Colonel Hartley's plurality," said R. R. Fox; campaign manager for the Everett candidate. "Colonel Hartley's message to the voters of Washington has been spread by his 5000-mile automobile trip over the state, and through the public press, and his plurality on Tuesday depends alone upon the number of men and women that his message has reached, as his platform and his can didacy have everywhere received the most hearty approval. "Wa malts no prcfcaeMloaUoa M to rapher In Official . Party, A dozen representatives of large his subject, "Co-operative Marketing." PEASANTS TO CONVENE Soviet Government to Be Ignored in Formation of Programme. FAIRS BIGGER, , BETTER Charles E. Morris, secretary to th governor, several stenographers and photographer are in the official party. Dr. R. E. Goldsmith, who was with President Wilson in France, an W. ' Jett Lauck, are accompanyin PEKIN, Sept. 11. Peasant leaders I EvtKi ClTIZH- IIMJ1SD TO AT- Governor Cox as special advisors. of the Klrghls steppes of southern! ,,--r nv niunnm I A number of persons are included Siberia have resolved to convoke a I i (n the party as special guests. These congress for the purpose of f ormulat-1 ' " I Include Carl Froliner, a state senator ing a general programme and asrree-l ...... ... (from Ohio; John L. Shuff, former ment independent of the soviet gov- r 1 t'lace to Become ammar I postmaster of Cincinnati, and M. R. eminent, according to advices reach ; Goastwise Banking Service The service of this bank extends along the Pacific Coast ancl also covers the rich and fruitful back country. Wherever banking service -is required we are prepared ' to co-operate with the individual concern to the best of our ability. Unless Men Who Believe in Prohi bition Go to Congress, Victory Is Lost, He Warns. Eternal vigilance only will retain for America the benefits of prohibi tion, which has at last been won after a campaign of education and reform continuing over a period or tnree quarters of a century, in the opinion of D. Leigh Colvln, candidate for the vice-presidency on the prohibition party ticket, who completed a busy day In Portland last night and left on late train for Tacoma, where he ts scheduled to give a number of prohl tion addresses today and tomorrow. In an address before a good-sized congregation at the First Meihodist Enisconal church last night, the last nd perhaps the most important or a series of addresses given by tne can, date in Portland Saturday and yes terday, Mr. Colvin urged the voters to elect to office men who are un qualifiedly In favor of the 18th amend ment, and to use their inriuence toward "ousting the liquor traffic from the control of the politics of this country." The liquor Interests, composed mainly of those who are victims of the drink habit and those who are financially Interested in the traffic ave four general plans of action towards overcoming the 18th amend ment, he declared. "In the first place," he Bald, "the liquor interests may try to amend the Volstead act in regard to the inter relation iriven the exDresston 'in toxicating liquor,'1 which is at present held to mean all beverages contain- ng more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol. Another method they have n mind is to roakevit appear that the states only, and not the federal gov- rnment, have it in their power to ad minister the amendment. "But two ber methods are much more likely of accomplishment If the wet' forces should succeed and these are either to get a 'wet' congress. which would refuse to make the nec essary appropriations for the enforce ment of the law, or to obtain the ppointment, through the president of the United States, of a w0' attorney general and a 'wet' commissioner of Internal revenue. When it is seen that by succeed ing along any of these lines the liquor forces could virtually nullify the amendment, it is easy to see why the bltion forces must continue in the Diaxxw,r 1 In the past we have served our customers and the community faithfully and are better prepared today than ever before to render banking service of an intelligent and comprehensive character. BANK OF CALIFORNIA, NA ' A NATIONAL BANK Member "Federal "Reserve System Third at Stark Streets PORTLAND OREGON METHODISTS' MEET 29TH not yet been won from a political standpoint and the rigid enforcement f the amendment insured. Some idea of the critical nature of the present I ituation may be obtained when it is I recalled that William Jennings Bryan 1 Clubs of City Will Enter tain Visitors. McMINNVTLLE. Or., Sept. 12. (Spe- recently declared the people must claL) The Oregon annual conference have a congress at Washington ready I of the Methodist Episcopal church to impeach the president, if need be, opens in tnis city on Bepiemoer z. in order to aet the nrohlbltlon meas- Bishop W. O. Shepard presiding. On ure enforced, he said. I the evening before a reception will be Attendants at three churches In I tendered the members of the confer Portland and vicinity had the oppor- ence by the local church, or wnicn unity of hearing Mr. Colvln vester- I xtev. Ernest so. smim is tne pastor. day. In the morning he spoke at the A business session of the conference Nazarene church at East Tenth ar.d will be held every morning at 9 Weidler streets, in the afternoon at o'clock. The rest of the program has the Evangelical church at Lents, and I been announced follows: In the evening at the First Methodist! Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 Woman's Episcopal church. At the last service Home Missionary society anniversary. Ur. he was introduced by the pastor. Dr. I Edward Laird Mills making the address. Joshua Stansfield, who had been a close friend of the candidate a num ber of years ago at Indianapolis. Wednesday evening; The anniversary of the board of Sunday schools and the board of conference claimants. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 Ttie ann While none of the addresses yesterday I versary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary was of a direct political nature, all I society. Dr. Frank wemett maKing- tne were along temperance and prohibi tion lines. address. Thursday evening; The committee on . 1 AHua,." will hav- uuring tne oner moments yesterday i rh.r.. wl.h address by Drs. Edward Lalrr n wnicn ne was not engagea in meet- i Mills and E. R. Fuiaerson. ng prohibitionist leaders here or I Friday afternoon at 2:30 The anniver- making addresses, the candidate was I ry ot the board of deaconesses a guest of his wife's sister-in-law. J"r,,d"'' fve",n u -"nb School of Mrs. Stella White of Piedmont. Mr. Batufday afternoon at 2:80 Rev. A. R, Colvin will be in Portland again on I Maclean will preach. the regular missionary Wednesday morning, but only foV a 1 sermon. brief time. Returning from the sound, Saturday evening will be laymen's night he will change trains here for La a programme unoer tneir auspices. i-'cniA -,),,.! ( m-h-,,ix n I Sunday morning sermon by Bishop Shep speak Wednesday night, before re turning to the middle west. son of Garrett -Stblleal Institute will lec ture to the members of the conference. The different church denominations and the civic clubs of the city will join in entertaining the visiting clergymen, and the homes will be thrown open to their entertainment. It is expected that the conference will bring 200 visitors to the city. The McMinnvllle Commercial club will give their clubrooms to the use of committee work of the conference and the city auditorium will be used for the big gatherings. LABOR CANDIDATE SPEAKS AUGUST GILL.HAUS DECLARES "EMANCIPATION'" IS ISSUE. CHARLES SMITH IS DEAD Portland Resident Many Years Passes After Long Illness. Charles. Smith, a resident of Port land for more than 20 years, died early Sunday morning, following an illness of several months. Several years ago he disposed of his Portland property and moved to California. In June he returned to attend the Shrine convention, was taken ill and underwent an operation, which nroved unsuccessful. Mr. Smith was a member of Haw thorne lodge, A. F. & A. M.. a 32d degree Scottish Rite Mason, a mem ber of AI Kader temple. Mystic Shrine, and Rose City chapter. Order Eastern Star. He is survived by his widow, three children. Raymond H. of San Francisco, Mrs. John R. Dod son, Mrs. Harvey Wells, and a sister, Mrs. H. H. Pierce, all of this city. The funeral services will be con ducted from Finley'e chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2 P. M. Baker to Address Workers. Mayor Baker will address the fall meeting of the Portland Municipal ard. Sunday evening sermon by Dr. T. W. Civil Service association to be held Lane of Walla Walla. . I this evening in the city council cham- confere'e'e. ' ". He will speak on a matter of Each afternoon at 4 o'clock Pr. David- i.nsrest to city employes. angr Jenkins has planned a programme ot music j 62 Italian Towns Injured. LONDON, Sept. 12. Of 63 towns damaged by the earthquake last week several must be rebuilt, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Tele graph from Florence, Italy. ing here, There is also a proposal to form a Bashkir government of the released districts of the Ufa government, with Russians and Tartars participating. With Ideas of Those Who Are Succeeding;, He Says. Denver of Ohio, J. J. Sinnott, doorkeeper of the house of representatives, is in charge of the Cox coaches and Wells Hawks is publicity director for the party. Return of Miners Expected. "I have been looking Into the fair ridntlnn In oil nort o n f tha n nr I i west," said William McMurray. gen- GOTHAM OPIUM DEN RAIDED crn i Hansen KKr hkcht ul inn ii-eifonv HA2LETOV. Pa.. Sent. 12 The nr..ki..t, E l-, A r. kt.,,i policy committee of the United Mine comnany. yesterday, "and as near as Throngs of Sightseers In Chinatown Workers of America tomorrow is ex- I I can Judge all of them county, dis pected to recommend the return to I trlct and state will be much .larger and better and a whole lot more in- work of the .miners now on "vaca tion" and the fulfillment of the con tract recently signed embodying the Provided Unexpected Thrill. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Throngs of teresting this year than ever before. 1 sightseers to "Chinatown" were pro- In fact. I have seen so much of I vided thrills unexpected tonight when terms handed down in the award' of I what appeals to me as new life and I police raided an alleged opium den in the anthracite mine commission. i enthusiasm that I am imbued with a I Dover street, chopping away doors to large share of It myself, and I feel I gain entrance and pursuing inmates like saying to every citizen that it I across roofs. is his duty to attend and Darticinate. I A trayful of opium and pipes was CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 9. The I In the county fairs at least, and the I thrown into the street from a window, unexpected resistance of the Turks I larger ones If possible. I showering a crowd of onlookers. has halted the Ureek advance in the I "We are surely living in an aire After detectives had battered down region of Askicheker. The French I of improvement, especially better- I the doors and seized a quantity of and Italians are reported to oppose I ment of living conditions, and he who I drugs and smoking paraphernalia they Establishment of Industrial Repub lic, Abolition of Capitalism and Wage Slavery, His Flea. August Gillhaus, vice-presidential I candidate on the socialist labor party ticket, spoke last night in Columbia I halU- rendering "an expose of the clouded - Issues offered by other po litical parties." No Issue is greater than the emanci pation of the laboring class, declared the candidate. "There is no Issue before the working class,, in this or any other election greaterf-than the! establishment ot an industrial re public, the abolition of capitalism and wage slavery," he said. , "The old line parties have nothing in the league-of nations that concerns the labor vote; they have nothing in any clouded issue interjected in sub terfuge, that approaches the vital question now before labor." The speaker traced the history of organization in labor movements from the inception of the Knights of Labor. the sidetracking, as he termed it, of the true principles for which that or ganization stood, its rebirth as the American Federation of Labor, in which "Andrew Carnegie had a hand.' the birth and functioning of the I. W. W. and the socialist -parties. "Taking its stand firmly in the field of economics and politics, the socialist labor party advocates the establishment of an industrial de mocracy by peaceful use of the ballot box; the restoration of industries to the labor that gives birth to their products; a republic whichVwill give to labor that which labor produces and which is its due." F. T. Johns, candidate of the party from the 3d Oregon district for United States senator, also delivered an ad dress, in which he urged the laboring men and women to use both arms in the fight for ultimate victory." The socialist labor party In Oragon is known as the industrial lanor party. supporting W. W. Cox for president and G)lhaus for vice-president. Pekin Approves Lecture Bureau. PEKIN. Sept. 11. The Pekln gov ernment has approved a proposal made I by the minister of education for the establishment or a lecture bureau. American aswell as other foreign ed ucators will be invited to lecture on modern educational subjects. A Tootli Once Gone Never. Comes Back Nothing in nature can replace a tooth totally destroyed by decay. Yet the estimated chief cause of tooth decay 'Acid-Mouth" is believed to exist in most mouths. It undermines the enamel, forces cavities, and exposes the delicate inner life of the tooth to germ destruction. A rA ffiV?j - r P U j A rw?i I i -VLa Ta lima ,? PIPELESS FURNACE Portland Price, , : $230 I Installed Bg. V. S. Ja. off. Greek Advance Halted. any further Greek advance. TOOTHPASTE Counteracts "Acid-Mouth" The natural flow of normal saliva seems to do more than anything else to keep the teeth and gums protected against harm ful mouth acids. And the ingredients of ebeco- Tooth Paste are expressly de signed to stimulate the abundant flow of saliva.- ' For the all-around benefit of your teeth, gums and mouth, use Pebeco night and morning, and have your dentist, go over your teeth twice a year. Japan to Have Many Submarines.! T Otnt SVM IS OUR BOMP ' TOKIO, Sept. 8. According to esti mates by the Japanese press, Japan will have 120 submarines by 1927, when it is expected eight battleships and eight battle cruisers on the naval building programme will have been completed. W rJl Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere w.w.''f' i..r Make Us Prove That Yoa Can Hear ! Wo do not-expect those who are bard of hearing to take our word that 'the Acoustioon will make thero hear clearly once more No one's' word should be' taken for that. We do expect, however, that for their own individual sat isfaction before giving up in discouragement, they will permit us to load them the 1920 Acousticon For 10 Days FREE TRIAL No Deposit No Expense 400.000 delighted users' have ' given us. this permission to their . reiiei ana pronu most oi mem had tried many other aids and treatments without avail But' the Acousticon has pa'tented features which cannot be dupli cated. So disregarding, jopr past experienes, Write for your freevtrial today. Dictograph Products Corp. sul-9 crrrtjon uidg rorit.inrt. Or. Staiaiai A A uocoeds best, whether in commercial arrested two Chinese.