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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1920)
1 THE STJJTDAT OREGON! AN. POBTLANP OCTOBER ,1920 imnm..u.mnummn.mm.mm.m.mmMmmn.mmmM.mn..mM..m,mMm.mnM.mnm.mwmmmmJmwnmmnnni Advantages Decidedly Far-Reaching and Pronounced! HAHDING OAMPAIOiy true of the republican nominees for office iq Multnomah county. . . ,- In the municipal election there are four asp'rants for mayor, with Mayor Baker, candidate for re-election, the popular choice. Contending for sec ond place are Herbert Gordon and Dan Kellaher. Norman Richards- Is bringing up the rear. Preferential voting is permissible but , not com pulsory for mayor. " An.elector may vote for three choices ft he desires. For city commissioner the prefer ential voting does not rule. There are two commissioners to elect And no second choice is allowed. The nominees are J. M. Mann and A. ! Barbur. incumbents, and T. L. Perkins and J. B. Ziegler. 18 MfHinm isn Ballot. - To add to the worries of the elec tors, there are 11 measures on the CABINET MEMBERS A charged from the army the officer who wrote it. Secretary Baker, he recites, refused to reveal this report, eves when ordered by a resolntion of the house, passed at the instance of j Representative Johnson of Washing-1 ton.. The members of congress who are made defendants appear to be i brought into it by reason of their votes against the Johnson resolution. I Rice says that by reason of the treatment received he was impover- , lshed to the point where he lost his ' family, that though young bis har I IS SUED BY MOTOR artake of These Lower Prices Republican Candidate Gives Party Cause to Voters. Baker, Burleson -and Army Officers Defendants. v-Edwirti atoett tarsias aad eteelt reaaetas; eves has arathered. from ail floors ana the turned gray, and besides he lost mod els which it would now cost $2000 to produce. Also he says he was deprived of the opportunity to sell his inven tions to the allied governments. vrarebanse. aa array af narplaa aad dlaeaatlaaed itMka asa farataklnaa of the fciad yoa like aad want. Ihelr quality ataada aad the prices speak for themselves. Xow, aa ever in the past, easy terms will be peraoaally arranged ta fit -your individual reauiremeat. Wonderful Values Are These SOBER VERDICT AWAITED AIR SERVICE INVOLVED CLOSED P Senator Invades Birthplace and Present Home of Cox, Cheering Crowds Welcoming Him. COLUMBUS, O.. Oct 30. Senator Harding, resting the repubi.can cauise on an appeal to "dependable, intelli gent public opinion," told the voters of the nation 'n his final crinpaign speeche-s today and tonight that his party wanted a calm, sober verdict at the polls, based on (rood faith and at tained by honest political methods. Coming to Columbus after a day of campaigning over the stamping ground of his democratic opponent. Governor Cox, the republican nominee delivered to a big meeting in Me morial hall here his last campaign message from the etump. He was greeted at the railway station by a cheering crowd and later was ac claimed by thousands as he drove through the streets. In all of his speeches, Mr. Harding emphasized his stand on domestic is sues, which he declared the democratic managers had sought to obscure by a fog of debate about the league of nations. He also asserted repeatedly that it was the "confidence" of the nation to which he was appealing ana that the methods of his party in the campaign had been free from sec tional or class appeal. Campaign Clean From (Start. "There isn't anything that has hap pened in this campaign," he said, "that the republican party or its nominee is ever going to be called upon to apol ogise for." On the way. here from Cincinnati, where he spent last night, the senator spoke at Middletown, the boyhood home of Governor Cox; at Dayton, where the governor lives and at Springfield, the home of one of Gov ernor Cox's newspapers. In none of his speeches did he mention his op ponent's name, but he made many ref erences to the democratic nominee's campaign utterances and voiced in pointed terms his own reply to them. At Middletown, where many steel workers were in the crowd. Mr. Hard ing argued for the protective tariff policy to preserve the American steel Industry and repeated his declaration that intelligent public opinion must be the judge at the polls. "We are witnessing today," he said, "practically the close of a great po litical campaign and as one speaking for the republican party, I rejoice to say to you that we have tried to make cur appeal to the confidence of the American people. Appeal Maaie to Intelligence. "We have tried to speak to the in telligence of America, because in pop ular government dependable, intelli gent public opinion is the final au thority. "We have sought to promote unity and understanding. We have sought to bring Americans together. We have sought to eliminate all thought of class. We have sought to ignore every suggestion of section; aye, more, there Isn't anything that has happened In this campaign that the republican party or its nominee is ever going to be called upon to apol ogize for." Dayton turned out a crowd so great that although they were packed around the rear platform of his train in a dense mass, many could not get close enough ' to hear the short speech. They cheered his hits at one-man government and bade him goodbye in a great roar of ap plause when the train pulled out. Jt was the republican nominee's first campaign visit to the home town of his opponent and in his talk he declared his hesitancy about bringing a republican message there. Apology Made Kor Invasion. "1 have some notion about the eth ics of politics." he said, "which made me feel that I did not care to come to Dayton with a republican message and personally deliver it. I like to respect those who speak for opposite parties. I am a believer in govern ment through political parties." . He added an apology for the short stop made hy his train, saying that the campaign fund which we possess is not so large as some of you may have heard or thought, and we are not traveling on a special train." Two speeches were made by the senator. In Springfield. One was in Memorial hall, packed by a crowd that cheered him repeatedly, and the other to an overflow crowd that blocked the street outside. REFCBLICAICS FORECAST MAJORITIES. Conservative estimates, based on reports received from every .counjiy in the state, warrant us in making the following pre diction: First- Harding and Coolidge will carry Oregon . by 60,0X votes Second Robert N. StanfieJd, republican nominee for United States senator, will be elected t by plurality of 20,000 to 26,000 votes. Third C. N. McArthur, rfjpub lican nominee- for congress la the third district; w.ill be elect ed by 18.000 to 20.000 votes. Fourth Representatives W. C. Hawley. N. J. Slnnott will be re-elected by overwhelming ma-, jority, so large that they -are impossible to estimate. The voters of Oregon are de termined to stand solidly behind Harding and Coolidge and to give them the support of a re publican senate and congress. (Signed) R E. WILLIAMS, Republican National Com. THOMAS H. TONGUE JR., Chairman Republican State Cen tral Committee. Democrats Also Claim Oregon. In 1916, 146.000 votes were cast for the leading candidates, of which Mr. Hughes received 126.000, Mr. Wilson 120.000. 77 per cent of the total registra tion in 1916 voting for the two leading candidates. Basing the estimate vote for next Tuesday 260,000 for the leading candidates, assuming Mr. Cox will receive th Wilson vote of 1916, plus 10 per cent increase on account of the league of nations, which I be lieve to be conservative, will give Mr. Cox the state by 16,000. A conservative esttmate on the majority for Chamberlain in this state will be 25.000. We also predict the election of Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy in the third district by not less than 10,000. DR. C. J. SMITH. Democratic State Chairman. 50,000 LEAD FORECAST (Continued From First Pa ire. ) ment of labor organisations. Despite the exceedingly active campaign which Dr. Lovejoy is putting up, the political prognosticators eay that Mc Arthur will win with a lead of 10.000. Two Rivals for Jastlre. On the ballot are two offices to be filled for which no names are printed. These are for justice of the supreme court and attorney-general. - George M. Brown, who recently was appoint ed to the bench by Governor Olcott, Is a candidate. Mr. Brown Is a re publican and has the indorsement of the republican state committee. W. O. McCarthy, democrat, is also a con tender and is being backed by the democratic organization. The names of Mr. Brown and Mr. McCarthy must be written in on the ballot. For attorney-general there are three republican aspirants L H. Van Winkle, who was appointed attorney general after the resignation of Mr. Brown; J. O. Bailey, formerly an as sistant attorney-general, and J. J. Johnson, who has been connected with the grange. The democratic as pirant is O. P. Coshow. Those desir ing to support any of these candi dates must write in the name of their choice on the ballot. There are no other contests on the state ticket, and all republican nom inees will be elected. The same Is' Photography and A.rt ' 407 Morrison t-. Between 10th and 11th. Fnone Brwadway tsS7. " 20 Discount - OX A IX. FHOTtX.BAFJUi THTS , MONTH. . state ballot and seven on the mu nicipal ballot. Active campaigns have been conducted for and against sev eral of the state measures, but on tho city ballot the- only measure againBt which there has been op position is the 8-mill levy. Heretofore when municipal and other elections were- held on the same day. it has been customary to have separate ballots. . For convenience, however, on this occasion, presiden tial, state, county and city candidates and measures have been printed en one ballot, which makes it a long strip of paper. On the legislative ticket tho re publican candidates have everything their own way. For the senate only one democrat is a candidate and for the house of tho 13 names on the ballot, with 12 to elect. 12 are re publicans and one a democrat. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, however, has an nounced herself an independent can didate for representative in the legis lature and is campaigning to have her name written in on the ballot. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland Here. C. L. Ireland and wife were at the Perkins hotel yesterday, en route to Banks, Or., where Mrs. J. T. Ashby, sister of Mrs. Ireland, died last evening from pneumonia. Mrs. Ashby formerly lived at Randall, Minnesota, and has many former Minesots friends in Portland. Hemstitching 10 cents yard. Booth's. Morgan Building. Ajy, Hood's Sarsapariila Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of ' rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. . Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsapariila. II is just the medicine you need now. Hood's Fills help fine cathartic, JT helps you to keep your energy up your ex penses down: 99 'Red-Rock' Cottage Cheese more nutritious than lean meat or fresh eprgs, but less expen sive. k You'll like ' "Red-Rock" DA NCE TONIGHT Democratic Members -of Congress Also Made Parties to Action Based Cpon Alleged Conspiracy. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. Oct. 30 E. L. Rice, an inventor, formerly of Spokane, . now located here, brought suit today in th. supreme court of the District of Columbia against Newton D. Baker, secretary of war; Postmaster General Burleson, several army officers and 10Q or more democratic members of congress, demanding damages in the The suit grows out of negotiations between Riee and the war denart. ment for the sale of several aircraft inventions submitted by the inventor at the beginning of the war. Invention Are Toratd Over. Rice charges- that his inventions. together with several costly models, were turned over to the war depart ment and that two of the defendants, who were officers in the war depart ment, reported to the department that the inventions were valuable, but that the, real inventor was IX L. Webster, who is made a party to the suit. The plaintiff says efforts were made to have him sent to San Francisco in order to get him out of the way, and that a position was given him as consulting engineer in the war de partment to hush him up, but finally he received no salary. He sets forth that Secretary Baker refused to investigate charges that he was being robbed f hin invention. hut that President Wilson ordered an investigation, which resulted in, the indictment of the two alleged con spirators and directed that Rice be paid salary withheld and that he be remunerated for his inventions. Rice says that Secretary Baker pigeon-holed this report and dis CATERERS TO MEET NOV. 3 Portland Association Plans Din ners, Theater Parties. - The third annual convention of the Portland Caterers' association will .be held November 3. t and 6. Special features on the programme, which is not yet' complete, include ' theater parties, a Columbia highway trip, an inspection trip of Portland supply houses, a complimentary luncheon to members and their guests at the Broadway Hazelwood, and an infor mal banquet at the Hotel Benson. J. E. Dunne, president of the 'Hazelwood Ice Cream company, will act aa toastmaster at the banquet, while Mayor Baker. Richard W. Childs, manager , of the Portland hotel; A. W. Spencer, Marquam and Cozy restaurants; J. Harry Joyce, Hazelwood restaurants, are all sched uled for toasts or speeches. Leaves Are Car Hazard. SALEM, Or, Oct. 30. (Special.) Fred G. Buchte;. chairman of the Ore gon public service commission, in a letter -written and addressed to Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland. Railway, Light & Power company, called attention to com plaints that falling leaves, especially on grades, had made operation of the corporation's cars hazardous- Re quest was made by Mr. Buchtel that the company take some action to remedy the conditions and thereby in sure the safety of passengers., Taxpayers Tarn to Gordon. Owing to his stand against the extra 8-mi!l levy, saddling approxi mately $900,000 onto them, the tax payers throughout Portland are turning to Herbert Gordon as the only candidate who can lead them out of the financial wilderness. Re ports from all points, excepting the north end, indicate this. (Paid Ad vertisement. Gordon-for-Mayor club; Ralph Coan, Pres.; C. C. Stout, Secy.) Portland is the cleanest city morally oithe 444 rated by the United States Government Keep it first RE-ELECT MAYOR BAKER (Paid Adv Mayor Baker Re-election Committee. . ' Barge Leonard, director) A .J Dl-m TV. 7V-sl i r I itVii nrftriia Fn H M lsS5" - -5th fin - No Interest 2) 2K Cents Per Hour Heats Your Home With aGaspypIes Not only has GASPYPLES accomplished a remarkable new fuel rate but, Labor, Odor, Smoke, Soot, Dust and Ashes have been elim- . -a V . . A clean,. cool and fresh" basement all the time. Pull a little chain to start Gaspyples, release the same chain from the hook and out goes Gas pyples. Haye the thermostat and clock attachment in stalled and home will be warm when arising; in the morning, also upon your return from shop ping1 and theater. HOMER! ITie Wood and Coal Burning Pipeless Fur nace that's built with the THERMO-SEAL "Healthful Heat" INNER LINING 70 degrees of Healthful Heat easily maintained throughout your entire home with this never-failing fuel saving Ventilator. Measure the cubic feet of space in your home and -tell just how evenly and economically your, home can be kept comfortable. Easy terms ; no interest on whichever furnace you select. - JL1 IXpiPnrss rURNACD Tapestry Overstuffed Loose Three-Cusaiou Bungalow Davenports $86.50 Quite identical to the Illustration in outline and you may select from three different patterns of tapestry. Built with full spring edse and- base, eprintf cushion back, well stuffed arms and three spring;-f illed loose cushions. An astonishing value. See and examine tomorro. Three-Piece Mahoaay.Wlth-Cane Suites Reduced Save an Even $100 ... t ... New and up-to-the-minute suites: the sample floor is over crowded and room must be given for gift furniture. All suites composed of davenport, chair and rocker. I44S.B0 S-piece suite with tapestry now at . $470.00 3-plece suite upholstered with velour now st, $520.00 2 apiece suite with velour now at . $620.00 S-piece "suite upholstered with silk damask now at ......... ".l!1.!?.'! $338.50 $370.00 u.!!'f!!t.!r.e $420.00 $520.00 U Table and Gliair Sets! V For Your Convenience They 'Have Been Arranged in the Fifth Street Window 48-lnch Jacobean finished solid oak table that extends to 6 feet and six solid oak substantially constructed and well-f inished tCQ 7C chairs now at DJI7 I 3 45-inch quarter-sawed oak plank top and solid oak pedestal tiase table with six solid oak chairs that have genuine leather tf 7( slip seats; all hand-rubbed golden-wai finish now at...... Wl Ot I U Aa on any ether goods yen may veleeT, easy terms will be personally arranged to fit your Individual requirement. Ivory, Wicker Chairs Now priced so interestingly that they are irresistible. See them on the Third Floor. All have cretonne covered loose cushions and upholstered backs. 29.50 Broad-arm Chair S19.50 31.50 Sewing Arm Rocker - S21.50 S34.S0 Roll-arm Rocker or Chair JSS3.50 $45.00 Fireside Wing-back Reading Pocket - Arm Chair or Rocker S32.SO EXTRA $78.B0 Chaise lounge with full spring base and full length GfAf! 7C cretonne covered loose cushion and upholstered back iPIOtlU Brass Beds Reduced 3-lnra Coarhtaaus and Brab "out Brass Beds wttn HIRM7 Polished Rlbboa Band Flninh. At the regular prices they're good values, hat far this sale styles have heea reduced aa stated. 20. -$6.B0 Continuous Poet Beds .i $56.50 Continuous Post Beds $56.50 Stub Post Beds $54.00 Stub Post Beds $45.00 Stub Post Beds WlaantiSqpiBS3f S5.1.20 836.00. Now you're going to find some very interest ing prices on medium good and high grade Floor Coverings Year In aaa out you get the most value aad greatest service from Sleeowell Mattresses a4 thej ore priced at only ' $25 and $31 Tes indeed they are absolutely guaranteed not to lump or shift. Every Sleepwell is built up In layers with 50 pounds of felted cotton inside of flower-strewn art ticks with imperial rolled edges and double stitched boxings. Try. a Sleepwell for 60 nights if It Is not as stated return at Edwards' expense. wool Ingrain bordered rugs 6x9 ... 14 wool Ingrain bordered rugs 7.6x9 . xh wool Ingrain bordered rues 9x10.6. Reversible wool and fiber ru3 6x9... Reversible wool and fiber rugs 8.3x10.6 Reversible wool and fiber rugs 9x12.. Willow grass rugs 6x9 Willow grass rugs SxlO Willow grass rugs 9x13 9iote these particularly Seamless Brussels rugs 7.6x9 .... Seamless 'Brussels rugs 8.3x10.6 Seamless Brussels rugs 9x12 Liberty Axminster rugs S.3xl0.6 .. ' Liberty Axminster rugs 9x12 Khoraasan Axminster rugs 8.3T10.6 Khora;-san Axminster rues 9x12 ... Akbar Wilton rugs 8.3x10.6 ....... Akbar Wilton rugs 9x12 Shah Abbas Wilton rutis 8.3x10.6 Shah Abbas Wilton rugs 9x12 Bigelow Imperial Bangor Wilton ru HX1Z gs S4.45 5.35 6.95 T.T15 16.75 IS. SO 9.95 12. SO 13.95 S9-I5 36. SO 39.SO 42.75 49.5Q 57.50 62.75 85.75 9.75 93.50 99.50 H wool union Ingrain carpet per sq Congoleum and pro-linoleum per sq Genuine linoleum art rugs 6x9 . . .'. yd. 1.4 yd. 79c 10.7o Here's the Oval Horn . It's in the New Model . No. 110 MT, OH MVS YOTJjrn NOT KNOW THERE WAS StCH A THING! JIST YOU SEK -Olir' isn't it pretty!" That is what nearly every one says. But looks were not so much considered when Brunswick built it. " The all-wool oval horn tapering into a perfectly round throat was added that better and fuller "ROUND TONES" would be produced. In Waxed oak, fumed oak or -mahogany, with 100 medium-tone needles, 100 loud tone needles, one Jewel point,two sapphires, one record album, one bottle of-tone-clear. one record brush, oil can (filled), and eight double-faced 10-inch records (sixteen selections) of your own choice. The Complete No. 110 Outfit $158.55 920 Cash S Week No Interest C jr& -a-,, . ' ...rlrpaggg wA KAymw mrm mm mi iii'ttwi l l imiura. i JACood PlaceTo Tradt. fit 'i-mm t Of IX" Terms - No Interest ( 5m j. Guaranteed to Please Gas Range and Kitchen Heater e . Combination Set Up and Connected Ready for Use, Includ ing Hot-Water Coils, on the Terms of - $20 Cash $3 Week No Interest r-pop of the two-lid kitchen heater lifts up and catches you can get the -a. free use of both hands. Bin-As wood, coal and kitchen refuse is onuiDDed with gas lighter no kindling needed at any time. rv-op lids are polished (no blacking). Body of entire range is of rust A resisting polished steel -built in cast frame. Oven and broiler doors, as well as back and otien side of burners, are of white porcelain. Notice the convenient warming closet above the gas oven. X Columbia Beach