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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1920 4 of the Dufur market road were let yesterday by the Wasco county court to the United Contracting company. The specifications call for the con struction of a six-mile stretch west of JJufur to be paved with macadam. The amount of the successful bid was $40,593.60 and the road is to be com pleted within 90 working days. ACT IV Attend to Your Teeth IDAHO mm FIGHT CHIEF ISSUE Non-Partisan Candidate to Aid Nugent. BEST BENEFITS COBB STARTS ON HUNT Writer and Party Iteacli Burns Eu Route to Double O Ranch. BURNS, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) Irvln S. Cobb and party arrived In Commissioners Report on San Francisco Session. fll D PDI ITIPfll nFRT PAiniBurns last n'srnt and left Immediately I UIL TUL.I I llMU UUDI fMIU fQr the Double 0 rancht as the guest i of William Hanley. Mr. Hanley 3 Ken rthe vac II. F. Samuels, Retiring Xomince, Former Member of Commission Appointed by Pres. Wilson. BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 25. (Special.) Withdrawal of H. F. Samuels, non partisan league candidate, from the senatorial race, giving; way to John F. Nugrent. democrat, who is a candidate for re-election, did not come as a sur prise In Idaho political circles. It Is taken as verification of the lohgr-held suspicion that leaders in the demo cratic party and league leaders are in an agreement relative to the senato rial, congressional and state tickets. Party leaders now are anxious to find out if Falrchild, the league candi date for governor. Is also going to withdraw In favor of Walters, the democratic candidate. Falrchild gave out a statement some time ago that he was going to "stick" and that as the league's candidate he would be elected the next governor of Idaho. League leaders say the withdrawal of Samuels has no bearing on the gover norship. Republican leaders are not so Sure of thls.'nor are they backward In saying so. They will not be sur prised If, before the campaign Is much older, Fairchild also steps aside. Significance Not Overlooked. The league some time back placed In nomination by petition as inde pendent Mayor Whitaker of Pocatello as a candidate for congressman from the 2d district and Ross Bates of the same city as a candidate for attorney- general. Both were later nominated f'jr the same offices by the demo- ktic party. They declined to accept the nominations of the league and the vacancies left thereby have not been filled. Nor Is the significance of this act unappreciated nor overlooked. It is recalled by men prominent in Idaho political affairs that Samuels was appointed by President Wilson to membership on a commission to make an economic and labor survy of Euro pean countries following the war. Samuels accepted the commission and was abroad for some time. He has been placed in the debt of the demo cratic administration, it is claimed, and it is partly beca'use of this in debtedness that he was Induced to give way to Nugent. Other leaders declare that the league never at any time expected to really keep Samuels in the race and that it was under stood when he was nominated at the Nampa convention he would later withdraw in favor of Nugent. 9 " Kites t Centers on Senator. To many observers of things polit ical in the 'country and in this state, the withdrawal of Samuels indicates the determination of the democratic administration to make a fight in every state where there is the slight est possibility to elect a senator. The margin in the senate is so small, they point out, that even if the presidential candidate is lost there is a possibility of gaining control of the upper house, or if not, to hold the margin so close that every posible embarrassment can be offered to the new president, if there is one. Nothing will be left undone in Idaho to re-elect Senator Nugent. The Sam uels withdrawal Is but one move made in the general plan to accomplish this. Political leaders who know and who are not particularly biased! declare this is but clearing the decks .and it may be expected that there will be some attempted sensations sprung in the hope of advancing Nugent's chances and of attacking Frank R. Oooding, the republican nominee. For some time A. O. Townley, na tional head of the league, has been quietly going through the west. He did not overlook Idaho. In fact, he conferred with league leaders in this state. It was a quiet conference or series of conferences. Townley kept in the background as far as possible. None oX bis conferences were .an nounced. He met only the chosen few. At these meetings plans for the cam paign ware discussed and a course de cided upon. It is apparent league leaders have changed their tactics. Two years ago they captured the democratic party at the primaries and nominated non partisans for all state offices as dem ocrats. But they failed to elect their ticket. In fact, it was lost in to to. These leaders realixe now that a three cornered political fight in this state is not likely to get them anywhere, and they are about right In that conclu sion. If Fairchild remains in the race he will not be elected, nor will Wal- irs, the democratic nominee. That as the situation two years ago and it proved disastrous. The democrats deserted Samuels, who was the candi date for governor at that time, and voted for Governor Davis. OREGON'S PROGRESS GOOD i i t RESIDENT FOR MORE THAN I I SO TEARS DIED YES- t I TEROAY. J h ' If-' oji I -f F - S 1 I , - - 1 f t - ' t .-.r.w; - . 'it I Charles Hegele. I Charles W. Hegele, 84. a resi- T Charles Hegele. Charles W. Hegele, 84. a resi dent of Portland since the early '60s, died at his residence, 161 Fourteenth street, yesterday morning. Mr. Hegele was born in Wur temburg, Germany, November 8, 1835, and came to this coun try at the age of 18, settling In New York. From there he mi grated to San Francisco and later to "Victoria, B. C, finally coming to this city In the late '60s. For many years he was associated with Charles Alisky in the confectionery business and later entered the wholesale crockery field under the name of Charles Hegele & Co. He re tired In 1901. Besides his widow, he is sur vived by one son. Dr. H. W. Hegele: sue daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Fries, and one broth er, G. A. Hegele. Funeral serv ices will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the' Holman un dertaking parlors, Third and Salmon streets.- .! ranch offers ample opportunity for hunting and pleasure. Tomorrow Mr. Cobb is going south of the desert hunting and from reports should meet with success. The party intends to remain in this part of the state about week and, according to Mr. Cobb, expects to stop at "Sellowstone park on their way earn. The members of the party are Dr. Dudley Roberts, A. Whishant. editor of the Bend Press, and Norman Ja cobson, ex-supervisor of the Deschuea national forest. OREGON' TO CO-OPERATE Three-Cornered Fight Feared. If Fairchilds withdraws and the field is left to Walters, it is puzzling the leaders just what the rank and file of the league will do. Outside of Walters, the balance of the democratic state ticket is admitted to be excep tionally weak. Nor is it generally be lieved in political circles here that. aside from governor, the democrats have possible hopes of electing nomine on the state ticket, at least in a three-cornered fight. Success of the republican national congressional and state tickets is pre dieted by John Thomas, state chair man, who has been making a tour of the state. "Conditions in north Idaho, so far as the republican party is con cerned, are in splendid shape," said Chairman Thomas. "The party at that end of the state is wholly united and tne leenng is strong that if the re mainder of the state does as well as the north Harding and' Coolidge will carry the state by from 25,000 to 40,000. The Importance of maintain ing republican "control of the senate is fully realized and the vote for Gov ernor Gooding for the senate will be but little, if any, smaller than the vote for Harding." Dufur Road Contracts Let. THE DALLES, Or.. Sept. 25. (Spe r!al. Contracts for the construction Interchange of Students With Mex ico Universities Planned. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Sept. 25. (Special.) The University of Oregon is on the list of higher ed ucational .institutions selected by the American chamber of commerce of Mexico to participate In a plan for the interchange of students between the United States and Mexico. A letter received at President Campbell's office from the committee on Mexican-American scholarships and turned over to Professor Colin V. Dyment, dean of the college of litera ture, science and the arts, asks what the University of Oregon is able to do to encourage the attendance of students from Mexico on the bassis of fellowships or scholarships. Dean Dyment expresses himself as favor- bly disposed toward the idea. Beaver Hill at Your Dealer's. Beaver Hill coal -at your dealer's. Distributor, Edlefsen's. Broadway 70. Read The Oregonlan classified ada "ask. AT Chinese We.avings MODERN Chinese rugs are not fantastic. They are distinctive. Symbols of hap piness and long life, philo sophic thought and religious ideas abound. In the use of diaper patterns and floral forms, these rugs are unlike any other group. Even the colors, which are relatively few, are distinc tive. The reds resemble' tints of ripe apricot, pome granate and persimmon. Fawn and light . blue are characteristic, as is also white, the color of purity. We shall be pleased to show these at your convenience. CARTOZIAN BROS. Establishedl906. Plttock Block, Portland. Importers of Oriental Rnsrs. Hospitals Established and Several Hundred Cripples Treated by State. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) The workmen's compensation act now In operation in Oregon leads the en tire world with relation to benefits provided for persons killed or'maimed in Industrial accidents, according to Commissioners Marshall and Kirk, who returned here today from San Francljco, where they attended the annual convention of the Interna tional Association of Accidents boards and commissions. The assertions of the Oregon com missioners were based on reports sub mitted to the convention' by Carl Hookstedt, special investigator for the United States Department of Labor statistics. Based on a test cov ering six weeks and extending- to practically every section of the world w-here compensation Is provided for Injured workmen, Mr. Hookstedt's re port showed that at the expiration of that time only 19 per cent of the claims presented In states operating with their own funds remain unpaid. Operating Expense Low. In states where mutual companies protect injured workmen. 20 per cent of the claims remain unpaid, while in states operating under what is known as the competitive fund system 22 per cent of the claims have not been settled. It was also shown In Mr. Hook stedt's report-that in states operating with their own funds, the expense of administration averaged only 714 per cent of the premium, while in states where the competitive fund system was in vogue the expense of adminis tration amounted to 32H per cent. The expense of protecting workmen by mutual companies was found to be 20 per cent, while in states where a stock company arrangement has been adopted, the cost of administration amounts to 37 per cent. Oregon Claims Quickly Paid. Mr. Hookstedt's report also showed that in Oregon the time of paying claims had been reduced materially during the past year, and that in many instances men injured in acci dents had received their initial allow ances within 15 daVs after receipt of the physician's report, and other necessary data at the commission's offices. Oregon, although having passed the rehabilitation act only last ' January, has established several hospitals and already has treated several hundred industrial cripples. In a number of instances these patients were com pletely relieved-, and are now em ployee! In some line . of commercial activity at a living wage. In other cases the men receiving treatment have improved sufficiently that they are able to assist their fam ilies in addition to allowances re ceived from the commission. Reports at the convention also showed that Oregon's vocational training act had proved popular with industrial crip ples, and that more than 60 of their number would be enrolled in the various Institution of learning at the? opening of ti e fall term this year. These men upon completing their courses will be found positions by the accident commission and will'be in a position to earn their own existence. Xorthivestern Bank. Buys Bonds. The Northwestern . National bank Better than ever See these new Fall Suits and Over coats made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. They are better made, of richer weaves, with finer tailoring than ever before moderately priced, excellent values. $50, $60, $65; $75, $85, $90 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building NOW! DR. E. G. AISFLIND, MGR. My Pl-aetlc Is Limited to Hich-t la. Dentistry Only at Prices Kveryone Can Afford Don't wait till the cold weather sets in. Right now is the best time. Never again will you be able to do so well for so little money. Reasons why you should let me do your dentistry: I DO IT TAINLESS AND SCIENTIFIC Save You Money I use the very best mate rials moneji can buy. Expert Service! Lowest Prices! AH work warranted 15 years. Best bank refer ences. We replace teeth without plates which cannot be told from your own. We give abso luely reliable and up-to-date dentistry which will please you not only in looks, but in active service. Our artificial teeth are guaranted to fit, to stick to your mouth and to feel comfortable. Gold Crown and Bridge Specialists Plate Specialists , Open Nights i MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK: Flesh-Colored Plates Warranted to fit so you can chew corn of f the cob S10 and up 22k Gold Crowns .$5 and up 22k Gold Bridge $5 and up All Other Work Proportionately Low. We Have the Knowledge, Abil ity and Experience was the succerui oiaaer ior mo en tire block of municipal reconstruc tion bonds bearinc 514 per cent inter est, amounting to $200,000. The suc cessful bid was par. accrued interest and a premium of $520. UTAH TO HAVE WIRELESS Large Station to Be Built for Gov ernment Service. SALT LAKE CITT, Sept. 25. A large wireless station Is to be erected here for th" purpose of communicat ing with and checking on government mail airplanes, according to Kiy K. Brunner' and Eugene Llbley, repre sentatives of the wireless signal serv ice of the United States aerial mail service, who were In Salt Lake' re cently. Similar stations are to be put up at Cheyenne, Wyo., Reno, Nev., and San Francisco. 1 The Salt Lake station will consist of two 100-foot towers, 300 feet apart and will be built near the new mu nicipal landing field. The plant will be manned by a force of 12. Accord ing to Brunner and Libley, It Is planned to equip each mail plane with wireless apparatus and to put an operator on board. These men will keep In touch with the stations, in forming them of their movements, and In this way the government mail authorities will at all times be able to ascertain Just where they are. This not possible at present, as the machines have wireless. Read The Oregonlan classified ada Electro-Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. 11111! Illlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 aelttjoob BIG DANCE TONIGHT Columbia Beach Good Crowd Best Music IlllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllli SUNDAY DINNER $1.25 Cream of Chicken Corn Soup - "'Vegetable Soup Celery - Radishes Choice of Lettuce Tomato Salad, French Dressing - Special Fruit Salad - , Crab Salad Choice of Baked Salmon or Halibut Roast Spring Chicken, Giblet Sauce Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Natural Gravy Leg of Veal, Apple Sauce Stewed Chicken with Noodle " Mashed or Baked Potatoes Choice of :.N Stewed Fresh Tomatoes Green Lima Beans Spinach Stringlesa Beans Com on Cob Choice of . I Pie Pudding or Ice' Cream Tea Coffee or Milk ' Salted Nuts ' Hazelwood Plate Dinner 75c ; Cream of Chicken Corn Soup Choice of: Salmon, Halibut . Chicken Fricassee with Noodles vRoast Veal with Dressing Stringiest Beans Corn on Cob - , Mashed or Baked Potatoes Choice of: Pie Pudding or' Ice Cream Tea Coffee Milk or Buttermilk Hazelwopd Vegetable Dinner 40c Asparagus on Toast-. - Corn on Cob " Green Lima Beans Stewed Summer Squash . Bread and Butter Tea ' Coffee or Milk tHKfilazekDOod QJ, VcONFECnONUQf &RESTAURANT 88S Washington St. 127 Broadway Music at the Washington St. Hazelwood OS OSS Direction q Jensen and yon Herberg ' ' S i if - '-, , r ' ' ' V ; I s r ft V.1 ": .: f . - : . J :.!" :...'....--:' . ' .J C F ' ' " i all records for screen entertain- t t -l , " a DS ment. " U r - " .-L-i J J 11 . " "-" if : - " , - - ; CECIL r , . TEAGUE -SJ in his wonderful musical ac- f- jiJ- ' ' ,owlnB Cncert - - A Model Husband ' f " " f. vn iinmminii Hi ihuiJ . iii. m.i-ii. tl,pi mr-emmmm 'I . n mm. m m ! it n m muw ), mm np n i iiimiim I P - "IL PATHE NEWS J- .. 1 1 J presents GOING A thrilling play of Nevada of Cowboys and College Boys with a wonderful vein of humor in a style known only to Rex Beach. From his famous story that ran for years as a stage success on Broadway. A show with a wonderful combination of Comedy and Drama, that breaks all records for screen entertain- ment. TODAY PLAYING NOW TiiiMiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiN