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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1919)
THE MOItXKfG OlIEGOMATf, WEDNESDAY, 31 AY XS. 1JJ19. HZ Milk T7 T7o eveltt ry lrii: INDORSED BY MEN WHO REALIZE THE GREAT BENEFITS TO ALL OREGON C it agimway Indorsed by The State Federation of Labor. The Central Labor Council of Port land. The City Commissioners of Port land through its Commis sioners. The Portland Kiwanis Club. The Portland Ad Club. The Portland Rotary Club. The State Chamber of Commerce. The Portland Chamber of Com merce. The Men's Club of the First Con gregational Church. The Hotel Men's Association. The Oregon Motor Dealers' Asso ciation. Seventy-six papers in the State. Portland Telegram, Oregonian, Oregon Journal, Portland Daily News. Fifteen Granges throughout the State of Oregon. Also 1000 letters from prominent men of all walks of life throughout the State of Ore gon. Portland's Garage and Repair Men's Association. Progressive Business Men's Club. City Club. Medford Commercial Club. Ashland Commercial Club. Grants Pass Commercial Club. Metolius Commercial Club. Redmond Commercial Club. Bend Commercial Club. Burns Commercial Club. East Side Business Men's Club of Portland. li nunv mmmm SB mom Tt-.ttt othcwii rwr TiLtGu Wilt- BE TNMITrtB FAST DAT TH.CC"- is Jill IB 'I ,' r. -jVc Mrr t-.;f lit rr 116 S IH 28 COTS. 113. SS V.'iSHISGT03 V0- Uay 23. 1919. B. P. B003CT3IT ElbrTJAY isSS.. P03TUKZ. OHZ. ' B3LI2VS CC:;STHUS210a KOOSSVSIT EIGSS-JlT 0? 11X2 C0330Ht YAKS 10 STATS tl72 EtOTECIICa. M.iiAIIOS. CEA3. .1. 1I0BA3X" U3 S WESTE TEL EC UNION RAM A390CH 53 GOV! 1919 li7 3. .All 11 EB iTASEE?SIC3 ' DO 215P 3 iiiCJY? BOOSSViiLI EISHTAV ASSr.. P0?.TLirr. 0S2. SiSIESTLY EID0333 PROPOSED E0C3SVSLI HIGKfAX AS BSST ISIOSIAL S3 CODiD C0ES7HUCT TO THIS CHSA? AiEEICAS A5D 033 TEAT TT0ULD S3 AS C20HTAST ECO'OIIC EIGHnAY 13 THE OP PEACS AiD AS ipVAWASLE liHITAEY KEC2SSITY ai:d DEFstiss ia ins xp was. will uses cosghess to appbopbiats two ASD OSS EALP UILLKU'S OP D0LLAS3 ACT TO YUZJZ C00P2SATS IS IIS COi'STRUCIIOS. W. C. EAWL3Y. U. C. mam ttmn OTMtJn ii( Tut H Si i WESTELL UNION TEL AM B71CH 69 COT. 1919 .17 SO AU 9' 33 C3 WASH1EGT0S DO 1130A 20 B J JONZ3 - SSC23IA3Y- B00SZT2LI dISnJATf ASSOOUTIOU"-DiPSSlAD bOTU POBHAHD; J32jS. PEOI0S2D' R00SSV3LT HIGBfAY WIIL EC3 OBIT SHOVE 0? C22AT YAMa'ia CASs". OP MlLlilHY EKZHSSSCT EUT WILi ALSO" OPES "VP LARG2 OTD373I0PSD OP STATE TO 'SETTLEH3KT ABD DZTEL0FME2IZ ABD WILL B2HIGEXT A7TBACTIT2 TO T0C5ISTS. I All EEASTILT IS ,PAT0H'O?' PaTDISB l!ZAS03S"ASD"i3u'ST TEA? PSOPS? OP SIAi'jB WlH APPS0V3' IT AT- POILS . C S UeiZTEUR r"TI WESTEpi IOTMurwtu Tvta mlui f W1U. W TRAtNiMTTTD Al l . - -rwjATT tuacoui j . -. c,u'-" W. UNION AM ' aTiVsp' 95' C0TI 170 , 1?" tS U 31 C3 WASEIBGTOB DC 130p S3 P J0F33 S2CY E00SS7EIT EIGHfAT ASSH POET LAUD OKI. IT TO HE TEAT TEE .COliSTEUCTIOB OP THE E00S2TELT KIGSTAY WILL ADD UAT22IAI&Y TO TEE H2S0UBCES ACT WSALIH AS WELL A3 10 THE HSLLZP OP THE THABSPOETATIOll SITUATI03 IB 0S2GOB. I kAVE hO DOUBT B'JT SEAT THE PEOPLE OP TEE STATE WILL GIVE TEE 1EASDE3 tOW PEEDIBO BEF0E3 TEEU H1TDSE AED PiVORABLS COKSIDEEATIOa. 1HSH3 IS rctEIEO THAT A22S SO KDCH TO TEE WEALTH 0? TE3 PEOPLE OP A STATE IliDl VISUALLY AUD COLLECTIVELY A3 A WELL PLAEHSD COOEDICAIED SYSTEM CP WELL COJSS!ZC7E2 . HIGEi7AYS. , GEORGE r. CEAISSEUIB.' THIS IS WHAT OUR SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN AT WASHINGTON THINK OF THE PROPOSED HIGHWAY What It Means to Oregon It Means Quick mobilization of guns and men for na tional protection. It Means Commercial and agxi cultural development of seven Oregon coast coun ties Clatsop, Tilla mook, Lincoln, Lane, Douglas, Coos, Curry. It Means The opening of a year round paved road from British Columbia to the Mexican border. Tf TVTpnn TVip nnpnincr in snnrts- men of the country's fishing and hunting par adise. It Means The employment of ' thousands of skilled me chanics and laboring men in its construction. It Means That Uncle Sam will match every state dollar for construction and will maintain the highway forever. You owe it to your country you owe it to your state, to go to the polls at the special state election June 3 and vote 310 X Yes. i.. .1 3 J "I lieartilr indorse the Ttoosevelt Hbrtiway." C. C Clark, ArlinRton. Kvery woman, if ihe knew tho benefits to the state of Oregon, would vote for the Koosevelt high way." Mrs. liosemary tSi-henck, io ledo. "I hhall he glad to facilitate this great projert in every way in my power." Kd ward Cookingjiam, Xadd & Tilton hank. I'ortland. 'I shall certainly do what I ran to pass this measure.' Louis O. Clarke, Clarke-Woodward Drug Co. 'Cluh women rally to the cause help pass the Koosevelt high way measure." Mrs. C. II. Castner, presi dent tate federation of Women's -luls. "A great thing. I am for the measure. Call on me; my time is $onrs." W. B. Uennin, Carlton. Or. 1 will eamivaign for the KMsevelt highway.' Judge .Bernard Daly, Lake A iew. "Yours for the Roosevelt highway." K. Y. Blalock, Cloverdale. "I believe it has t he support of every -it izen of Oregm. who has looked into the mat ter." ICdward Khrmnn, .Mason-Khrman & Co. "Kvery hupiness man. every prop erty owner, and every man that works for a living should he for the Roosevelt highway. II. L. .Edmonds, Gardiner. "I nsnure yon of my heartiest co operation." Samuel L. Kddy. 'We are with you and doing all we possibly can for the Roosevelt hlgh way." G. L. Larison, LaOrande, Or. "I am using my time and my best efforts in the interest of the Roose velt highway. It w ill surely be a great thing for the whole state of Oregon.' tieorge L.. Baker, mayor of the city of I'ortland. "We are for the Roosevelt highway and are spreading the good news amongst our associates and friends." J. W. Bergman, president Lane County Mate hank. Florence. "The greatest thing that Oregon ever has done." J: red llollister. North liend. "It will mean 100.0OO people will settle on the coast and millions of dollars in revenue to Oregon." H. II. Rosenberg. Tillamook. "We are out of the world, bnt we are still for Oregon. We want the Roosevelt highway." Judge W. A. Wood. Gold Beach. "The people do not realize, and will not. until the road is built, the great benefits to Oregon." L. K. Bean, iiu gene. "There should not be a vote against the Roosevelt highway measure. Kdison I. Ballaugh. St. Helens. "All the people should ! strong for the Roosevelt highway." John S. Reals. I'ort land. "All that is necessary h to get out the vote." K. H. llagg, War ren ton. I am for the Roosevelt highway." K. A. lord. layvUle. "I voted for the measure la the legislature, and will do all t hat I can to pass it at the election. L. M. Graham, forest Grove. "I will vote for the Roosevelt high way measure." V. G. Hare, Hills boro. I shall he pleased to lend any assistance in my power." W . II. Gore, Medford. ! have given attention to the Roosevelt highway, and indorse the proposition with all earnestness and force possible. W. C liawley, alem, member of congress. I am very much in favor of the passage of the Roosevelt highway measure, and will gladly assist in securing its passage.' a. A. Hughes, fealem. "I am heartily in favor of the Roosevelt highway measure, and your association will have my co-operation and earnest support toward a suc cessful issue of the election on June 3." Eric Hauler, Grant .Smith Co. . "Roosevelt highway measure should be carried." W. H. Kerr, O. A. C, Corvallis. We shall do all In our power to ro-operate Ic the wonderful and com mendable undertaking." Mrs. S. fc. Johnson, Tillamook. 10 West 44th Street, ew York City. . April 9, 1019. Mr. S. C. Pier, President Roosevelt Hlffhwar Association. I'ortland, Oregon. My Dear Mr. Pier: I thank 70a very much for your letter of explanation of the Roose velt Hlfrhwavy. Kegardlng the lene fita from an agricultural standpoint the farmers of this country were always very close to my father's heart and I know he would be for anything that would bring; relief to them. I wish you success In your won derful undertaking;, and, with warm est regards, believe me, very truly yours, THUOUORE R.O OSEVE fLT. X I Intend to do everything possible for the success of the Roosevelt high way." Jay II. Lpton. 'l'rinevllle. Kvery one enthused oer Roose velt highway In this section. J. C. Johnson, Gold Beach. Or. "Thf greatest enterprise of a pub lic nature ever undertaken br any state." J. I. Knight. McMlnnville. I am In hearty accord with a move ment for a coast highway. W. M. Ladd. I'ortland. "Will do 1l we can to help this movement along." R. M. Ilofer, man ager. "The .Manufacturer. "I am heartily In favor of the Roosevelt highway and will do all I can for It." fcmtl Mohr. Medford. "I pledge my best effort in the In terest of the Roosevelt highway project." Frank J. Miller. Albuny. "The Roosevelt highway will he a great asset to the public and state in general. Albert &. Roberts. The lalles. "Will do all In my power to help boost the Roosevelt highway meas ure.'. A. Mdler. Grants Pass. "I assure you of my hearty co operation." W . K. Walt her. The Ualles. "The benefits of the Roosevelt high way will be state-wide and deserving of favorable indorsement by all voters. 'Allen A Lewis, Portland. Wish to assure you nf our hearty co-operation in puttiug the Roose velt highway measure throngh." YY. II. Walton. "Belter Fruit." I heartily Indorse the movement for a highway along the toant." A. I.. Barhur, commissioner of public works, Portland. "Will vote for the Roosevelt high way measure and secure such supMrt for same as we can." Bracliett A Frasier. Portland. "I will get behind the Roosevelt highway measure and do what I can to put the measure over." J. J. lone gan. Burns. "I will co-operate and do all possible to help pass the Roosevelt highway bill." II. I. Mars. Gervais. "W ill gladly use our influence In the furtherance of construction of this important highway." Mm. harle It. Jones, coast teachers' bureau, rsalein. "The Roosevelt highway legislation has so much merit, and the opening up of the western Oregon territory by a road of this kind Is such a common sense movement that I believe eerv citizen of Oregon should get behind this movement and put it acro the line a sure w inner. F. C. Knapp, Portland. "We fully approve of the under taking of the Roosevelt highway measure.' Mr. Leon lllrsch. care Meter Frank Co. "Will put forth every effort to aid In t his great and useful project." F. IK Mitirhell. I'ortland. "Oown here we are going to 'vote her solid, and everyhmly is coming out to the iolls to help swell the re sult." II. T. Stewart. Port Orford. "W certainly favor the construction of the Roosevelt highway. K. 1. Price. Kditor. Nprn . "Will be glad to do all we can for the Roosevelt highway." A. F. Scott, i orest Grove. "In line with Its unbroken record In support of good road, the lealct will do what it can for the Koosevelt highway measure." Clark Wood. Kd itor. Weston. "I am heartily In favor of the con struction of such a highway, and shall do everything in my iniwer to aid in the work." 4. F. Y oung. Portland fire department. "It will he or great benefit to the business men as well as to the work ing men of the state." Otto It. Ilart w ig. president CM ate 7r edcrut ion of Labor. "I supported the RooeTelt high way measure in t he legihiturr, as I thought it was a good t hinar. I am earnest ly laboring for its passage." Oscar llorne. "This measure should he passed for the benefit of all.' Lugene Smith. VOX 310 YE Roosevelt Highway Oregon's Road to Prosperity" SPECIAL STATE ELECTION, JUNE 3 Paid Advertisement Roosevelt Highway Association, by S. C. Pier, President ; B. F. Jones, Secretary. SM i jsi;wispi . LINCOLN VOTER FOO WOOD K. Ii. SMITH FAVORS GENERAL FOH PRESIDENT. high command of a nation's military department received such degradation as fell the lot of General Wood, with out an explanation to the people." Sentiment similar to that of Mr. Smith is voiced generally by local party leaders and members of the Hood River county republican organization. PINAL ASSEMBLY CALLED LAST TERM MEETING AT REED TAKES PLACE TODAY". Man Who Saw Emancipator Nom inated Resents Democratic Ac tion Toward Rough Riders. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 27. (Spe cial.) "I cast my first vote for Abra ham Lincoln in 1SB0," said E. L. Smith of this city, for many years a leader in republican circles of the state and one of the few surviving men of the country who was present at the memor able Chicago convention at which the great emancipator was nominated, "and 1 hope to be abl eto cast the ballot of a Tjincoln republican for General Leon ard Wood in 1920. "It warms the cockles of my heart to see the American people taking an absorbing interest in the suggestion of Oeneral Wood for the next leader of the reat party. Oeneral Wood has demon strated an ability as a leader of men and of constructive statesmanship. He has show.n his eligibility for the chief executiveship of his country. He has been tried, both in wartime and peace time. It will be remembered that Gen eral WTood and the late Theodore Roose velt were in command of the Rough Riders at San Juan. In the recon struction of the Cuban government General Wood was a dominant factor in giving to Cuba a constitution that has endured. "And out of a spirit of fairness I want to see General Wood get the nomi nation of his party and win at the noils, for thus he will win retribution (for tho rebuffs he has received at the I hands of the present administration and the war oepartment. ) "I sav with Senator Hiram Johnson ) cf California, that never has one in LIVE WIRES TO HAVE TRIP Oregon City Boosters Plan Journcv to Monitor for Dinner. OREGON CITY, Or., May 27. (Spe cial.) About 30 of the Live Wires of the Oregon City Commercial club will o to Candy tomorrow afternoon to meet a delegation of farmers living along the road from Barlow to Moni tor. This road, which it is proposed to improve, will be inspected and the party will be entertained at Monitor with a dinner, followed by a. public meeting. There will also be a delega tion from Estacada accompany the party, and the county court has been invited to go. The usual Live Wires luncheon to day was not held this week, because cf the excursion into the country. DEPUTY SHERIFF IS KILLED J. P. Tolliver, Driving Automobile, Id Run Down by Train. ABERDEEN', Wash.. May 27. (Spe cial.) Deputy Sheriff J. P. Tolliver of Hoquiam. while motoring on the Olym pic highway west of Montesano, was instantly killed when his machine was hit by the westbound Northern Pacific passenger train at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The accident occurred at the first railroad crossing out of Mon tesano. Mr. Tolliver is survived by two children. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Examinations and Commencement Week to Follow Xew Student Council Sworn In. Reed college students will meet to morrow in assembly for the last time in the 1918-19 term, as classes close tomorrow; the next week is one of ex aminations and commencement week follows. The meeting tomorrow will deal with urgent student business per taining to the end. of the term and the fall opening. The new student council was sworn in the first of the week. Carl Wilson. Reed '20, nas been ap pointed "River day" manager and will report plans tomorrow whereby Reed for a day becomes owner of .a large river boat which, with nearly the whole community aboard, will steam up the Columbia to Moffit Springs for the last gathering of the year. Following the lead of student gov ernment -the athletic constitution has been revised to date and will be voted on at the meeting. The new council reappointed Harry Seltzer business manager of the Weekly Quest; elected Hazel Murray to fill the vacancy left by Magdalene Walther as unit treas urer and appointed Consuelo McMillan chairman of the reunion party given for old students and alumni in the fal The sum of $100, saved by not having River day last year, was voted to Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyment for the relief of French war orphans. The council will petition the faculty for Wednesday afternoons free during the next term for athletic games. Officers of the student body in the new council are Kenneth Irle, presi dent; Calista Eliot. vice-president; Katherine Kerr, secretary, and Tom Brockway, treasurer. Other members are Robert Osborn. Magueite Twohy, Grace Linklater and William Stone. AUTO RUINED BY ROBBERS Two Men Steal Clothing From Store at Oswego. OSWEGO. Or.. May 27. (Special.) After robbing the postoffice at Glad stone, two men drove to Oswego and robbed the Rosentrater department store, taking tv pairs of shoes and several articles of clothing. It is cer tain that the men changed their clothes at the store as Sheriff Wilson found their old clothing in the building. In their attempt to make an escape from Oswego, the robbers struck a large rock, wrecking the radiator. The front wheels were found hanging over a high embankment. The conductor of the early morning electric train out of Oswego has in formed Sheriff Wilson that two men boarded the train and acted in a sus picious manner and that they wore new clothing. Both buildings were entered by breaking the window and by turning the lock below. The wrecked automo bile belonged to William Taggert of McMlnnville. secured from railways and boat com panies a total of 1.470.000 boxes shipped. Mr. Folger, here to learn crop pros pects for the next season, says that the Pacific coast will have a record yield of fruits for the coming harvest. morial services here Friday, May 30. All fraternal societies. the Spanish American War Veterans. 5 rand Army of the Republic and civic organizations will take part. Music wil be furnished by the Knich's of Pythias hnnd. HOOD RIVER YIELD HEAVY Approximately 1,17 0,000 Boxes of Apples Shipped During 10 18-10. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 27. (Spe cial.) While statistics given out by shippers have placed the- 1918-19 com mercial apple tonnage of the Hood River vallev at figures varying from 1,100.000 to 1, 225.000 boxes. J. C. Kolger, gathering crop data for the United Tillamook Plans Memorial. TILLAMOOK. Or.. May 27. (Special.) Preparations are being made for me- Use Cocoanut Oil for Washing: Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Must soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than any thing else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tcaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas ily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is .very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. Rely On Cuticura For Skin Troubles A.I 4T-icirWi ; 8o &. OlntTMnrtX A TOws S '-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- "I Wish I Could Shave Twice a Day" 1 THAT'S the boost Ezonall is getting everywhere trom men who have left the cup and brush for the sanitary Ezonall shave. They are as strong, too, for the infection preventing qualities of Ezonall as for the shaving comfort it gives. Doctors agree that every shaving cup and brush is an ideal haven for germs to lodge in and mul- the skin. tiply and carry their infection to The Ezonall shaver uses neither cup nor brush, nothing but Ezonall and a razor. Ezonall sterilizes every part or the face with which it comes in con tact. Its healing power, its beard softening qualities and its entire freedom from alkali and acid arc responsible for the favor Ezonall is finding with shavers. In tubes or jars as J'ou prefer. E ForSale at Drug Store ; and Better Barber Shops 1 EZONALL PRODUCTS COMPANY. SEATTLE 1 .IIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIMIIIII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIll!Illf7