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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
14 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1920 DEMOCRATS FAVOR ! HARDING VICTORY Woman Voices Protest Bourbon Policy. of WILSON IS REPUDIATED Captain A. C. Grossman Gives Ecasons for Desire for Elect ing Republican President. That democrats and former sup porters of Woodrow Wilson are join ing the republican ranks for this year's battle at the polls Is evidenced by their registering- at the Harding and; Coolldfie headquarters at the ho tel Portland and signing cards, en rolling them to membership. Out of straw vote taken at the Rexall phar macy in that city Monday resulted. Harding'. 160; Cox, 17. Mr. Jones says Washington county will give the big gest republican majority ever, knowu before at the coming election. DRIVE FOR MEMBERS ON A Security Benefit Association Coun cil Starts Campaign. A campaign for 500 new members has ' been started by Kirkpatrlck ! nn.iv.All V nil.. O ........ J D.n.flt act- ! iiuuuvii . , ccumj lulu i as sociation, under leadership of six cap tains. The class of candidates thus obtained will receive the final degree during the visit here about November 1 of J. M. Kirkpatrlck. national presi- I dent of the order. -The captains in charge of the membership drive are: Lotta Hoch, Dora Warner, Wanna Nolan, J. Gordon Smith, Clarence W. Mathews and Adolph Fuegy. Next Friday evening the district manager, L. M. Thomas, will Install the council's new. officers, as follows: President, Fred C. King, re-elected three times: first vice-president. Dora Warner; second vice-president, J. Gordon Smith; prelate, Lotta Hoch; secretary, N. H. Toates; financier, Charles E. Moreland; guar. James Christensen; sentinel. Eugene Bush; trustees, W. E. Armstrong, J-. F. Stahl and- G. W. Meinyer; musician, Emma Armstrong. Kirkpatrick council, which was in- APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP Harding-Coolidge Republican Club Headquarters, Hotel Portland, Broadway Entrance I herewith apply for membership in the Hardlng-Coolidge Republican club of Multnomah county and agree to use my beat' , efforts to secure the election of Harding and Coolidge on Novem ber 2, 1920. Name. Precinct No. Res. Address Tho the thousands of voters, joining the club since its organization, those who have formerly supported democratic candidates have Joined by the hun dreds, and those in charge of the club are confident of Oregon, judging particularly by Multnomah county, going republican by the largest ma jority! in its political history. Mem berships, however, come from all parts of the state. Mlss Louisa Mills of North Powder, Or., who, with Mr. Mills, operates one of the largest cat tle and grain ranches in eastern Ore gon, called at headquarters and an nounced that she had been a democrat all her life, but intends to do all in her power this year to elect a repub lican president and vlcepresident and United States senator. stituted May 28, 1912, with 25 mem bers, today has on its rolls more than 1100 beneficiary, 25 social ' and 75 Juvenile members. Woman Voices Protent. 'I have been reading and thinking great deal during the past four years about the present conduct of national affairs by the democratic ad ministration and I have come to the conclusion that the democrats have no clear idea regarding the business conditions and business future of our country, and. furthermore, that they do not seem to care. The southern democracy has been in charge and they have failed to appreciate the im portance of looking after this coun try's large industries, for insfance. In our'part of the state we must have properly regulated protective tariff to protect our cattle, beef, hides, wool anil, other products. The Underwood tariff bill Is destructive to American industries and would have been re pealed by ousting the democratic party had it not been for the great war, which brought prosperity to many industries that would otherwise have been destroyed by the demo cratic tariff law. Now the war Is over and we have to stand on our own feet in the business world and the producers of the country realize that they must look to the republican party, as it did when they elected MeKJnley, to readjust the tariff laws nd place a proper barrier against Argentine and Australia flooding the market with the products of our state, it is up to us to elect Harding and Stanneld also, who the people of the eastern portion of this state know is great business man and will be a loader in the United States senate to protect the growers and producers of his" state." Croasman Favors Harding. Captain A. C. Crossman, who left the government service and is now living in Portland, has always voted the democratic ticket heretofore, but was so disgusted with the one-man power as demonstrated by Woodrow WHson that he would do everything possible to assist in electing a re publican president and senate to re store us to a government of the peo ple as prescribed by our forefathers. Captain Crossman lived in Dayton at one time and says that Cox does not measure up to the standard of a presidential candidate in the first place and that his advocacy of Wil son's policies On International ques tions means that Ohio will give a great majority against him. On the other "hand. Senator Harding is a conservative man of affairs, who will measure up well with the McKinley type of man. Elmer J. Allard. 843 Greenwood avenue; democrat for many years, says he is through with that party forevei and is very glad to join the Harding and Coolidge club and ex pects. to vote the republican ticket straight down the line. "1 ha-ve been working for a manu facturing plant In this city for a long time and it has had to close down and turn its men out of work because of uncertainty in business conditions created! by the inefficient democratic administration," declared Mr. Allard. "I -do- Tiot care to mention the name of - tti. factory which I have been working for, because) it would not be rightr.fo tell about their troubles, but 1 do wish to say several democrats other than myself are waiting for the election to vote the republican ticket. We are of the opinion that conn dedce will be restored, as it was when McKintey was elected In 1896, and the- wheels of the factory will be turning again almost the next day after election and we will return to woTH. at good wages." Republican Wanted by People. IT. McTavlsh of 204 Fourth street. wha fought throughout the civil wai as "7a "Confederate soldier, signed the membership card, with a great deal of ceremony, saying: "This is the first time 1 have ever Joined a republican club and also the first time I have ever made up my mind to vote for a republican for president of the United States. , I am going to vote for Hard ing," said the old Confederate sol dier, - "because I am of the opinion that".n will demonstrate, as i now reafliia-i McKinley demonstrated, that the' democrats are inefficient in na tional affairs and that a republican administration will restore the indus tries -of this country on a firm basis and bt-ing ge'neral confidence and prosperity. I am through voting the democratic ticket." B. L Hays, who registered at the club JS.om the Y. M. C. A., took a stravr"?ote on the train going to Spo kane, with a result as follows: Hard ing. 92'; Cox, 18; Debs, 7. Returning yesterday, the train was polled again and 200 passengers expressed their choice in favor of Harding two to one. T. W. Jones of Forest Grove re ported to the club yesterday that a BOYS' CAMP IS CLOSED Spirit Lake Summer Site Has 100 - Members This Season. The Spirit lake camp of the boys' division of the Portland Y. M. C. A. just closed one of Its most successful seasons. Over 100 camp members, most of them staving for periods of'a month or better, in addition to a large number of visitors from the city, com prised the camp population. Competition for the numerous prizes very keen, especially for medal honor hat awards. When it Is j' ' 1,111 ""B"" i n Here You'll Find , ' etter Clothing Buvs. w ar ' Better Clothes " Real evidence that I give, as always, the market's best at the lowest. OVERCOATS $25 to 50 SUITS. . . .$30 to $60 RAINCOATS $20 to 35 QUALITY IS NOT SACRIFICED FOR PRICE My upstairs low rent and small overheads enable me to give high quality along with low prices. - COME ONE FLIGHT UP A PROFITABLE JOURNEY was and considered that the Spirit lake camp during the past. ten years has had an attendance running into the thou sands and there have only been 68 honor hats awarded during the entire period this year's retfojd ranks as very unusual. This year's awards are as follows: Gold medal, Robert Warner; silver medal, Arthur Ewell; bronze medal, Romig Fuller. Honor hats, Romig Fuller, Ralph Zimmerman, Arthur Ewell, William Delanty, Ben Lombard, Burton Palmer, Robert Warner, Sam Lockwood and Richard Gordon. FOR HARDING OR COX? Republicans and1 Democrats Agree on One Measure. Local democrats and republicans differ on political issues: however. there is one thing which they agree on, and that is the place to buy their clothes where the biggest values are given. Tomorrow. The Brownsville Woolen Mill store at Third and Morri son will place on sale, men's all-wool suits at $30. A big variety of styles in a varied assortment of shades and patterns.will be a big inducement for republicans and demorcrats and every one el3e to " snap up" these splendid all-wool suits as long as they last. Adv. Ml MY mm r-m t-a m MM PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER Upstairs, Broadway at Alder ' Cat-ty Corner From the Pantages 1 G Lfl 78 HOPED TP FACULTY NEW FACES GREET STUDENTS AT STATE INSTITUTION. Albany High Seniors Elect. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 25. (Special. Earl Aldrlch has been elected presl- aeni ot me senior class of the Albany mgn scnooi. utner officers chosen by the class of 1920 are: Rexter Butler, vice-president; Muriel Beal, secre tary; Ernest Haller, treasurer; Glen Jackson, yell leader; Salome Cusick, class reporter. Miss Marian Stanford of the high school fratemitv wa chosen class adviser. Fred W. SkiM Goes East. Frederick W. SkMf. assistant secre tary of the Olda, Wortman & King store, left last night on a business trip to New Haven, Conn. ADVERTISING TO BE TAUGHT IN EXTENSION COl'ItSfe: OF" UNIVERSITY. L M 1 Changes Made in Practically Every Department at Agricultural College OREGON AG RICUXTLTR AX. COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 25. (Special.) Many new faces among instructors and departmental workera greeted the students this week with the opening of the school year. Practically every department has made changes and additions to its staff, materially in-, creasing the efficiency and chance for individual work with students. A complete list of those added to the faculty is as follows: Mrs. M. Jessamine Abbott, library; Al bert Absher, secretary to the dean of agriculture; Leo R. Ball, accounting; Mar jorie Baltzet, art and architecture; Char lotte Beckett, college hospital; J. C. Bell, horticulture by-products; Nelle TJ. Branch, reference librarian; Leslie E. Brlgham, civil engineering. O. H. Cady, chemistry; Altha Copper, office training; Laurel M. Canning, library; Viola Dinger, mathematics; Marian Doty, college hospital; Minnie C. Frick, office training; Vera Funk, secretary to toe dean of the service department; Maurice A. Gould, mechanical drawing; Esther Grua, physical education for wvmen; R. D. Glick, automotive laboratory worn. R. H. Hager, physical education for men; Edith Hague, library; Mrs. Bertha Hall, vocational education; Robert E. Haslet t. machine shop; Elsie V. Herbert, library; Ruth, Hjertaas, physical education lor women; w.-O. Harbinson, plumbing; G. R. Hoerner, botany; William H. Horning, forging; Mrs. Grace Hubler, millinery ; Mrs. Lulu Howard, T. M. C. A.; Jacob Jordan, physics; Roy C. Jones, associate professor of dairy production. Lillian Knolls, clerical exchange ; Harry A. Lingren, extension specialist; Iva Owens Lance, farm crops; Clayton L. Long, .specialist in horticulture; C. A. Lucas, machine shop; Loche Mardis. ac counting; E. G. Mason, forestry ; Mai me Martens, mathematics; Melissa Martin, modern languages; J. P. Mehlig. chemis try; E. B. Mittleman, economics and sociology ; F. B. Morgan physics ; O. T. McWhorter, extension. Carl N aether, English; James F. Page, economics and sociology; Gladys Raddas. club department; Dr. Floyd E. Rowland, he ad of the department of chemical en gineering; Harry R. Patterson, Jr., as sistant professor of logging engineering; Jennie B. Ritchie, registrar's office; Homer Roberts, industrial journalisr Emory Douglas Roberts, civil engineering; Maude K. Roll electrical engineering; C. E. Ran dall, botany ; H. A.- Scullen, entomology ; Margaret Stason, botany; Blanche Stevens, household art; Elynore Sweeney, office training; Charlotte H. Skinner, physics; Hazel Sprague, dorrhitorjes. C. W. Vanderwalker, mathematics; Les lie C. Whi taker, bacteriology; George A. Williams, mathematics; Mrs. Edyth Gregory Van Deusen, extension; A. R. Wapple, mathematics; Horace Williston, Er glish ; H. Irving Weitsel, chemistry ; Sibyl Woodruff, household science. Professor 1. C Livingston in geology; Wallace H. Martin, mechanical engineer ing; Harry S. Rogers, hydraulic and irri gation engineering. Associate professors, L. Sherman Davis, chemistry; William H. Ellison, history, and Nathan Fasten, zoology ; assistant pro fessor, H. L. Prather, chemical engineer ing; Dr. Willibald Wfenger. physics tensive work in Oregon, beginning at Salem this week. Mrs. C. B. Simmons, regional director for the Pacific coast, has trransed for the two young women to speak Monday before the Women's Research club and for 3 P. M. has called a meet ing1 of heads of women's organiza tions and others interested In the as sembly hall at the Portland hotel. A luncheon of the board is scheduled for Tuesday. When a tour of the- state has been completed Mrs. Simmons intends call ing a general conference in Portland. In the absence of Mrs. C. E. Corey, president of the league in this state, Mrs. Lawrence R. Wheeler will act as chairman. SCHOOL HELD AT ARMORY Extension Course In Engineering Offered to Soldiers. An extension course in engineering as applied to the needs of soldiers will be given by the Oregon Agricul tural college school of engineering at the armory, beginning October 15, ac cording to an announcement of Cap tain George E. Sandy, commanding the engineering unit of the Oregon national guard. Lectures will be given at intervals of three weeks'and will cover civil, mechanical and elec trical engineering. Mapping, topography, telephone and wireleas "work also will be taught. The course will be free to Oregon guardsmen and a college certificate will be given those who pass the tests at the end of the ten lectures. The guardsmen will receive regular drill pay for the school lectures. Company A, engineers, was the first guard unit of engineers to obtain federal recog nition and is the only one offering a college course in' connection with its duties. It is expected that nearly 200 will take the extension course. sion 10 adopt an enabling act thst win permit Hoed River to vote build ing Donds. The question has been. lo-iseu mat a constitutional amend ment will be necessary. In the latter event the funds would likely have to oe raised in some other manner. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE SET Prominent State Educators to Give Talks at Baker. BAKER. Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) The Baker County Teachers' institute will be held here October 13, 14 and 15. Elme-tta Bailey-York, county school superintendent, is preparing the pro gramme. Among those who will deliver lec tures are J. A. Churchill, state super. Intendent of public instruction; Edwin T. Reed, of Oregon Agricultural col lege; Professor Stetson, of the educa tional department of the University of Oregon, and John Almack, acting director of the extension department of the Uiiversity of Oregon. ' Bar Association Banquets. PROSSER, Wash., Sept. 2S. (Spe cial.) The Bar association of Benton county held their annual banquet and meeting Tuesday evening. The election of officers for the ensuing NO monarch ever wielded a frac tion of the power of the modern housekeeper. In the hollow of her ha holds the fate of every business on earth, while she rules over the destiny of nations. Equal suffrage and the amazing advancement of women during the past ten years is due to just one reason the fact that housekeepers today find time for self cultivation and communion with each other, thanks to the help of electric vacuum cleaner and other mechanical housekeeping aids that save TIME and LABOR. Greatest of such time savers because of the daily service it rendert in the h9me and the much more thorough manner in which it removes dust and dirt from every room in the house, its floor coverings and furniture, is the OHIO-TUEC Vacuum Cleaner. . ." Ttn times stronger than the muscles of your arms is the harmless column rushing air with which the OHIO-TUEC removes every trace of dust; .from carpets, rugs, draperies, curtains, clothing, mattresses and every ott collecting fabric and surface. Throw away that back-breaking, time-wasting straw broom does not really clean your carpets and rugs but shortens their by needless wear and tear of their delicate nap. Look for the Red Band) You may purchase an OHIO-TUEC on easy payments at any of our ELECTRIC STORES Portland Railway Light & Power Co. Salem Portland Vancouver, Wash. "Cleans Without Beating and Pounding A of in ind dirt ''"' ier dust that "7 J lives ('7 ' mm year resulted in the choice of Camp bell W. Bushnell. president; George O. Besrdsley, secretary, and Andrew Brown, C. L. Holcomb and B. E. Mc Gregor as executive committee. Here after association memberi will lunch together and hold tJiir monthly saeet ings on the first Wednesday of each month. BONDING IS QUESTIONED Legal Committee to Investigate Aspect of Courthouse Plans. HOOD RIVER. Or.'." Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Plans for the construction of a combined courthouse and community center house, which will furnish headquarters for the American Legion, Grand Army of the Republic, Women's Relief Corps, Women's Auxiliary and Boy Scouts, are resting while a legal cominittee, consisting of Captain George R. Wilbur and District Attor ney Derby, redh a conclusion as to steps necessary 'before the county can vote on bonds for the proposed build ing. t was originally proposed that the legislature be asked at the next ses- I Thomas Watson, chemistry; G. bun. assistant athletic - coach. L; Bath- Tom Sinnott. Practical advertising will be taught in the University of Ore gon extension course, through trips to newspaper, engraving, electrotyping and printing plants in this year's course, which is scheduled to open in central library next Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock. It will be conducted by Tom J. Sinnott,' associated with the W. S. Kirk patrlck Advertising Service, and wiU be under the auspiceB of the Portland Ad club and the better business bureau. Text books are to be used in the teaching of the fundamentals, psychology and ethics of the profession. Mr. Sinnott has had many years of experience along prac- tlcal advertising lines, having been engaged at various times in publication, managerial and agency activities. - LEAGUE WORKERS ARRIVE Women Voters to Conduct Exten sive Campaign in Oregon. Miss Gertrude Watklns and Miss Liba Peshakova, national organizers of the League of Women Voters, ar rived yesterday from the east to pre pare for work throughout this state. They passed the summer in Montana and Washington in the Interests of the league and are planning to do in- Wanted Manager For Retail Store An established mercantile con cern offers an opportunity for successful man who has had ex perience in managing department or chain store, handling general merchandise, to take charge of sales and manage floor. Must have ability to meet both city and country trade and to direct sales people. No buying. Exceptional field for development. Prefer man at present employed in simi lar position. Address in own handwriting, giving full data as to age and excerience. All in quiries strictly confidential. AH 40, Oregonian. A Dunrral Kinds f Lanaidrr 4 Different Prteea EAST 404 Yom Pa.y a. Montli You pay only $10 down, and you can choose ydur machine from the leading makes, including the most modern types. This special offer embraces our entire new stock up to the $125 models inclusive, in the standard finishes. Brunswick Victrola Edison Grafonola Stradivara iim '"" Mult -The finest entertainment at home after a strenuous day. An appreciable addition to the contentment of studious school children whose evenings are too short for studies and theaters, too. The fact is, every household should have a phonograph and it should be a good one. You can afford it at Hyatt's, for the best are all on easy terms of payment. v The larger machines above $125 in value are offered at $25 down and $10 a month We finance your credit ourselves, which is an extra measure of comfort for you in the event of emergency. In every way you will find Hyatt Service cheerful, prompt and entirely adequate. Satisfaction for every patron. , Hyatt Talking Machine Co. 350 ALDER STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON "Headquarters for Victor, Columbia, Brunswick and Edison Records'