Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 14, 1919, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., October 14, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTills MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. 11 POMEREHE IS THDRH TO no DEMOCRATS Ohio Booms Its Senator as Candidate for President. RADICALS TO SEE FIGHT riamb Plan Will Be Attacked J'omrrf-ne Is Chosen but Jlost of Others Are Mlcnt. if OREGON I A.N NEWS BUREAU. H'ashington. Oct. 1J. Senator Atlee Pomtrcn, of Ohio is now being intro duced to the country as a candidate lor the democratic nomination for ! president in a booklet entitled "The Call From Ohio Hosts." This candidacy attracts attention because it Is the first challenge to all of the diMlngulxhed aspirants for the presidency within the democratic Prty no may have been flirting with bol.heviiii in general and the Dumb plan of railroad operation in particular. It is a disturbing noise to Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, who regards himself as a formidable candidate for the presidency as the result of three elections as the state's Chief executive. ox. so far as can be ascertained, has never declared himself on the Plumb plan and. by the way. does anyone recall an expression from William Gibbs McAdoo. ex-secretary of the treasury and director-general of railroads, on this little brotherhood plot which is recognised as the en tering wedge to a sovietixed govern ment? Cox Regarded aa Oral am. James M. Cox Is a genius. Prom the day he first came to congress he dis tinguished himself as a political weather vane and observers had to admire his ready adaptability to the aide of any great question which would net the most votes. To this Ingenuity is credited most of his rue cess In pontics. Pomerer.es constituents at leas know where he stands most of the time. His position is not determined by a poll of the voters. He does hlJ own thinking and the day that the Plumb plan was officially launched In Wanhington he came to his feet in stantly and denounced it. And. so far. he Is the only democratic candi date mentioned who is unmistakably on record against bolshevism. A. Mitchell Palmer. like several ether persona mentioned In connec tion with the democratic nomination. has declared against bolshevum In general terms, but It will be coiuenl ed thai no public man has made his position clear until nie has denned his stand on the Plumb plan, because this scheme of grabbing the railroads and making the public foot the bill is rau'dlv shaping into a political Issue. Hope Pot la Democrats. In the pre-conventton campaign the Republicans will not be troubled with It. because every aspirant who has a chance Is known to he against this radical proposal. The republican candidate at all Inclined toward it would be out of the running from the start. It Is therefore regarded as certain that the Plumb plan advocates will center their light in the demo cratic party to capture tne nomina tion. They have been careful to place at the head of their organixation none but men who have always called themselves democrats, including two ex-members of congress who were defeated for opposing the war. Senator Atlee Pomerene may never get within gunshot of the democratic nomination, but Ms entry makes it plain that the bolshevists are going to have a light before they matte way with the remains of Thomas Jeffer son s party. As between Cox and pomerene in their home state, the election figures for 1914 would indicate that the sena tor has some advantage over the gov ernor. In that year, when w nson carried the state by 0.nM over Hughes. Tomerene won for senator by 33.001. while Cox on the same ticket for governor got by with a paltry 6000 votes. and to Miss Julia Palmer, who Is about to go to Alaska as a missionary Mrs. Forrest Fisher has made ar rangements for discussion of current events and an in. cresting programme has been prepared on "What It Cost to Be a Christian." The different nations will be represented by Mrs. W. U Paul. Mrs. W. C. Montgomery, Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson and others Scout Young auxiliary No. 3 Is giving a series of afternoon card parties at its hall. 525 courthouse, every Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mayme I- l ove. Ida M. Klingensmith and Ada S Fox are the committee in charge.. A meeting of the Richmond parent- teacher circle was held last Friday. -Many subjects were introduced and passed upon. Special entertainment features were given by the children of the school. The women's gym nasium class of Richmond will have Irs first class meeting Wednesday, October 15. when a large attendance is expected. Women's association of the First Congregational church will meet at the church house Wednesday, October 15 from 10 A. M. until 2 P. M. for sewing. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock In the Interests of the Congregationa.' Schauffler training school at Cleve land. Ohio. An interesting pro gramme has been planned. The Coterie will enjoy a splendid programme Wednesday at the Uni versity club. In addition to literary numbers Mrs. Ora Bess See be r Re r. the well-known mexxo-eoorano. will sing, accompanied by Miss Jean Mc Kercher. The Women of Rotary have ar ranged to meet Thursday in the Mult nomah hotel. Hereafter they will sew for the Albertlna Kerr Nursery and the Hood Samaritan hospital. The members will visit these Institutions and do general work o. this kind. The Interest of the Rotary women was detained by the nursery during the campaign for funds when the Rotary women did auch noble service Is assisting the nursery committee in gathering funds. . Hood River Woman's club at Its meeting October 8 was addressed by Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett who spoke Interestingly on "Some New Problems in the Education of Girls." The club president spoke of the address as one of the moat Inspiring and helpful the club ever had heard. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Our A utos Make Delivery Trips to Vancouver, Wash., Every Wednesday and Saturday Mail Orders Filled By Experienced Shoppers Same Day as Received See Special Demonstration of Hoover, and, Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaners in Rug Dept., 3d Floor Portland Agency for Detroit Jewel Stoves and Ranges Get Ready for Halloween The Dennison Booth on the Second Floor, is supplied with all the latest novelties in Favors, Invitations, Witches, Luncheon Sets, Caps, Place Cards, etc. IF YOU CANNOT COME TO THE STORE PHONE YOUR 4S00; A 6231 The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods PORTLAND AGENCY FOR BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR BOYS. AND GIRLS 6 TO 16 Home Journal Patterns are the easiest of all patterns to use. They are also perfect fit ting, stylish and economical. Try them in making up your winter wearables. Dept., Main Floor. Women's Suits Featured at $55 and $75 GsXnesnt 2d Floor Women's House Dresses Specially Priced A large delegation of club women left I'ortiand yesterday to attend the state federation meeting at Corvallis. A feature of the convention will be the community singing led by Dr. D. V. Poling, who leads the college stu dents and who makes every one sing. Wednesday will be a luncheon for the delegates, served by the domestic science department at Oregon Agri cultural college. A feature of Thursday afternoon, the closing session, will be the elec tion. After that will be Installation and the club delegates will then sing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" and then adjourn. Members of the Consumers' league and those who wish to join Ihe league will be interested In the meeting of the Friday at S o clock In the home of Mrs. W. B. Ayer. 183 North Nine teenth street. Woodlawn Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet at 3 o'clock today to welcome the new teachers and to hear an excellent programme. The Coterie will meet in the L'nl verslty club Wednesday at 11 A. M. Mrs. S. U. Macklin and Miss Elisa beth Reed will speak. WE GIVE S. & H. STAMPS Today the Garment Store will feature a sale of 300 Women's House Dresses at reduced prices. Fresh, attractive frocks in many different materials and colors. Women's House Dresses Special $2.49 Second Floor. Plain pink, blue or lav ender percales; also neat striped effects. V or round-neck styles with or without collars. Neatly trimmed with (PO 4( rir-rnr hraiHs. Prirprl Knpcial ti7.Tt House Dresses $3.49 This lot embraces a number of pretty styles made up in blue and white checks or fancy stripes. Some with nov elty vest effect, others plaid trimmings or with pique collars. QQ ACk Priced special 30.7 Women's House Dresses At $4.29 and $5.00 Second Floor Plain pink and blue chambray, fancy plaids and stripes. Round or square necks. Several smart styles in the lot some trimmed with white pique collars and cuffs. Specially priced JfT A A for today's sale ftl-Vy Ask for your Stamps. Second Floor HOUSE DRESSES of excellent quality chambray trimmed with plaid gingham, also fancy stripes with white pique collars and cuffs. These have the new ex pansion waist - line. A 1 1 sizes in the lot. CM Ofi Priced special if' Vomen's Activities The Woodlawn Improvement Society will meet in the Woodlawn school house Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Everyone invited. The Couch Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet Wednesday. October 15 at J o'clock. Miss Dorothy bllioti of Reed college will speak on physi cal defects and their correction, ana mnsirat numbers will be given by Miss Gertrude Hober and Mi.s Is E. Bottom. The regular October meeting of Vernon Parent-Teacher-circle will be held at the school today at I ocioca Renorts from the state convention will be heard, also short talk on social center work. A special enter tainment has been planned by the pupils and teachers. Buckman school Parent - Teacher circle will meet In the school audito rium on Thursday afternoon at O'clock. This meeting will be In the nature of a community gathering or earn .out -and - get - acquainted affair averv resident of the district Is most cordially Invited to bo present, as well as members of all other cir cles. Entertainment of a unique nature will be provided and refresh ments served. The executive board of the Glenroe Tarent-Teacher circle served a com plimentary three-course luncheon to the faculty of the school on Friday. Covers were laid for S. who heartily enjoved the delectable menu provided. Brief remaeks were ofered by Princi pal Frye and President Mrs. Bathgate. The teaching force agreed to furnish at least two numbers from among their pupils for the monthly pro gramme of the circle, and Miss Verdi Monroe was made chairman of her associates. Th-- hostesses were Mes dames Bathgate. Derbyshire. Prler. Buxton. Bonbright. Fenstermacher. Hansen. Tonseth and Merry. ... The Wood!awn Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet today at o'clock In honor of five new teachers In the school. Mrs. N. M. Wade of the School of Commerce will spesk on problems of school children and the dress re form and Miss Barbara's pupils will give several selections. Everyone in terested are cordially Invited to at tend. . . . The Mount Tabor gymnasium class for women will have their first meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock. Everyone Is Invited. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet In the church house at 1:30 P. M today. The meeting will be in the I form of reception to new members Miss Magdalene Beck, who Is em ployed at Neustadter Brothers Gar ment factory, where the local T. W. C. A. some years ago held group gatherings and" good time parties with the girls employed there, will represent the Pacific coast at the In ternational congress of working women to be held in Washington October 19 to --. Just preceding the nternatlonal labor congress. The 200 or more girls at the factory one noon last week, elected Miss Beck to represent them at this congress which is the first of its kind to be called. The Neustadter girls have also ex pressed a live Interest in the prospect of forming an Industrial club under the direction of the new Y. W. C. A. Industrial secretary. Miss Wible, for they are to be the first group to se le t this week their re,-.reentatives on the provisional council. Such a club expects to meet weekly for fun, fel lowshtp and study. Miss Beck is being sent to Wash ington by the national board of the Young Women'a Christian association and win attend a part of the Interna tlonal labor congress aa well as th whole of the International congress of working women. Miss Constance MacCorkle. national T. W. C. A. sec retary, who has been working with the local association during the past week, will also be a delegate. 33 STATES REPRESENTED 3800 Students at O. A. C. Come From Many Quarters. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LKGE. Corvallis. Oct. II. (Special.) The enrollment of students in the col lege, numbering more than 2800, rep resents all of the countries of Oregon, SI states and territories and seven foreign countries. Of the foreign countries Canada leads with IS stu dents. Multnomah heads the list among the counties with 416 registrants, Benton county following with 444. From Marion county come 16? students and from Kdnn come 101. California is second to Oregon, with 207 students. Washington sends 11; Idaho Montana 22. and the Philip pine ifUnda 14. Water Applications Filed. SALEM. Or.. Oct. II. (Special.) Elgin W. Mapea. Laurel. Or., has filed application with State Engineer Cupper for permit to use water from spring for domestic purposes. Mrs. J. D. Hooper. Klamath Falls, has filed on waters of Klamath river for irrigttlon of a 200-acre tract. David Vineyard has filed on waters of Wild Cat creek to Irrigate his property. James Bomgardner. Wonder. Jack son county, has rued on waters or Waters creek for Irrigating a small tract. L For Misses and Children Second Floor Fur Sets of Opossum, White Coney, Taupe Fox, Lynx, Rac coon, French Ermine, Wolf and other kinds $3.50 to $123. Fur scarfs at prices ranging $12.50 to $62.50. Make' selections at once. rots Flour $2.90 Sack Crown, OWK or Olympic Brands Model Grocery, 4th Floor At this special price today only. Choice of Crown, Olympic or OWK brands strictly high-grade flour. Put up 49 lbs. to the sack. Don't fail to take atvantage of this offering. fl0 QA Best Flour priced' special for today's selling, 49-lb. sack DdmUJ WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. J Boys' Winter Overcoats Special at $10.95 Millinery Sale Continues 518.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 models in the sale $15 Main Floor Good, warm serviceable Coats for boys 8 to 12 years of age. Made up in smart styles with military collars. Novelty mixtures in grays, (PI f QC greens and browns. Special tDAVF.7J Juvenile Overcoats At $8.95 Main Floor These come in sizes for lit tle fellows 3 to 8 years of age. Military collars, sport pockets, and cloth-lined. Gray, green and brown mix- CJO QPT tures. Priced very special, at DO.J Youths' Overcoats $15.00 to $22.50 Main Floor Splendid showing of new Fall and Winter styles in Overcoats for youths 13 to 18 years of age. Novelty mixsures ana cnincnina. Joined or un lined. Priced $15.00 up to $22.50 Boys' Mackinaws $8.50 to $16.50 Main Floor Mackinaws are the ideal coats for school wear. Warm,, serviceable and stylish. New Win ter models are here in the popu lar blues, browns and grays. Sizes for boys to 18 years. Prices range from $8.50 up to $22.50 Boys' Suits $6.75 Main Floor Fancy mixtures in grays, browns, etc. Belted and waist-seam styles. Ages from 6 to 18 years. Specially Q rjr priced for today's sale I J Tailored, Semi-Tailored and Dress Hats in sailors, turbans and large shapes. Trimmed with ostrich fancies, plumes, hand - made flowers, breasts, wings, India coque feathers, and many other novelties. Black and the very newest winter colors. Trimmed Hats worth up to $35, J?" K ff On sale today at wlOiUU Millinery Salons, . Second Floor Warm Sleeping Garments For Girls 6 to 14 Years Bargain Circle, First F I o o r Girls' Night Gowns of excellent quality outing flannel. Cut gener ously full and well made. Sizes for girls from 6 to 14 years prices range $1.69 up to $2.40 Bargain Circle Girls' Pajamas of outing flannel in neat stripes or plain white. Very satisfactory for sleeping garments. Sizes from 6 to 14 years of age. Prices start at $1.79 and range up to $3.25 Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments These garments are highly recommended for children from 2 to 6 years of age. Ask to see them. Prices range from $1.20 to $1.40 Sale of Royal Bengal Rugs Size 29x54 Inches t1 Third Floor Exact reproductions of Ori- M M ental Rugs. They embody, the beauty of Xjf II g'U. M design, fidelity of coloring, deptn and ricn ness of fabric of the Orientals from which they are reproduced. Limited number on sale, $16.75 $15 Plaid Blankets $12.50 ALIBI NEGRO'S DEFENSE CHARLES BROADUS AVERS E.N KMY FIRED DWELLING. Lamp and Whetslonc Named as Weapons t'M-d In Figlit Brought On by Money Matters. In defending: a charge of arson on which he Is being; tried in the circuit court. Charles Broadus, colored, con tended that John Perry, colored, is the real offender, saying" that this negro knocked him unconscious and then tried to murder him by setting fire to his house. Perry was found not guilty of assault on Broadus in the circuit court a few days ago and the prosecution maintains that Broadus set fire to his own house in hope of avenging- himself on Perry and. Incidentally, collecting $1000 in surance. The trial opened yesterday befora Circuit Judge Belt in the local court Broadus testified that Perry had robbed him of $112 on July 25, 1919, on which occasion the house at 307 North Sixteenth street was set on fire and some furnishings which were Insured were damaged. Perry ad mitted hitting Broadus and taking $3.40 from him. but justified himself by saying that Broadus had owed him $14.20 for several months and that he was trying to collect the debt. Where did you get $112?" Deputy District Attorney Bernard asked Broadus. "Why. man. It's a poor bootlegger hat can't get $113 these days," re plied the colored man. Broadus was frank about his deals with illicit whisky, but Insisted that he got his money from rich men only. "Ah only sold to attorneys and fel lers what had money," he said. Broadus testified that Perry threw a lamp and whetstone at him before setting fire to the house. He de clared the fight took place in the kitchen and that he ran into the bedroom-where ' he received the blow which knocked him unconscious. "Why did you run Into the bed room?" queried Deputy District At torney, Hammersley. "why didn't you run out the back door where he could not catch you so easily?" L.isten to me ef you had a man chasin' you with a knife and gun you wouldn t take no time pickin' out no doah to go through," answered Broadus. "Ef Ah had kep my mind. Ah would ha' gone right on through the winder in the bedroom." Deputy District ' Attorneys Ham merely and Bernard are conducting the prosecution. Attorney Tom Gar land defending. IS REX SHIELDS TO SERVE SEVEX YEARS FOR OFFENSES. prescribed no minimum. After serv ing one-fourth of a sentence a pris oner may be paroled if considered worthy by the parole board, but not before. the grounding. Each boat had two men aboard, none of whom suffered from their enforced stay on the sands in a pounding surf. CHIEF BREAKS UP GAME Marshfield Officer Notes Identity of Men In Pell-Mell Flight. . MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) When J. W. Carter, chief of police, entered a room in the Central hotel, where upward of 35 men were assembled in a crap game, there was a scattering that .resembled a cyclone. The room was in the second story and the men escaped through windows out of doors. Jumped from the roofs and slid down others to the streets. Chief Carter noted who was there, but allowed the exodus to proceed, having his eye on the main feature, the money and chips on the table. Those who were gambling will re ceive a hearing before Recorder John Butler within a few days. Moscow Internationale Favored. Plea of Guilty, Entered in Judge Gatens' Court, Brings Peniten tiary Commitment. Rex Shields, whose record in the juvenile court for petty offenses cov ers many pages, and who Is known to most of the policemen of Portland for recent depredations, was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary by Presiding Judge Gatens yesterday on hla plea of guilty to an Indictment charging burglary. The chief crimes with which Shields has been charged in the past have been thefts for which numerous cor rective measures have been- applied, both in juvenile and circuit court without apparent success. In sending him to the penitentiary for seven years. Judge Gatens is carrying out his avowed policy of severity with burglars, automobile thieves and highwaymen, which brought one sen tence of 10 years and one of five years last week. Indeterminate sentences are no longer given by the local courts, due to action of the last legislature which amended the law to permit a Judge to fix the exact sentence maximum and STRANDED CRAFT RESCUED Hammond Lifesavers Bring In Two Fishing Boats and Crews. ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) Two fishirg boats, stranded on Clat sop spit during the heavy fog that blanketed the lower harbor last night, were rescued by the Point Adams coast guard crew at an early hour this morning and towed to safety, not, however, before some damage had been done to the power boat of the Hammond lifesavers. The boats, both cabined trolling ves sels, were the Ella, operated by Cap tain Aaoipn Peterson or Astoria, ana I ye the Virginia May. also an Astoria I en STUDENTS ONLY GET AID he can receive hv the law. the benefit provided Payment of Bonus to Service Men Out of School Illegal. SALEM, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) Educational aid to former soldiers, sailors and marines can be paid only to men attending Oregon educational Institutions and cannot be paid in the form of a bonus, under the provi sion of the law passed by the 1919 legislature, sets forth Deputy Secre tary of State Koser in a letter to Claud Kendall, who is in the recruit ing service with station in Minneap olis, Minn. Kendall has written the secretary that he has been in the service 20 years and that he cannot, under pres r-r- - t circumstances, leave the service boat, belonging to Captain Bailey. 'to enter school. He asks if some ar- Neither craft was bsdly riamaered by ranfirement oannot be made whereby FIFTH A1SD WASHINGTON ST. COM-508 9WEILA.VU BLDQ, WHEN ORDERING a table sauce see that you do not receive a tbsd tnte for SAUCE It has no equal as a de lightful flavoring for many dishes. Call for LEA&PERR3NS SAUCE TXS ONLY OftlOINAL WONCESTCRSHiHi and get what you order. ASK FOR and GET NSili A? H WXrJki M '-'Jfl LONDON. Oct 13. The British so- - - . 3 h" . 'VW. 11 4 V- "a -mM3,vil fyS" y flYl J"i i t ciali.t party has decided by an over- ! The Original t:J ".Nv P. v ?jk . ' t WWI ilS1' V f 2 XV' l whelming majority to Join the third P nl it . l"Mft ' f" mJTLLZ.:1. Tl vYv; f communist Internationale, established fjia.teC! falllC UA -2f S ffL0SSET&1)lXKS,'ny I at Moscow, and to sever connections For Infants and Invalids I Sf H "C - , M "v VCi SAiSS' I with the old International socialist Ani4 Imitations and Substitute S f , . V i A ' " i 5 bureau. k-'.Jf- f " ' iTmtk ft. ?S V k ?U J I r . - i Lixr---::-. ry a m LHilFFEE JP 350 cups-set 1J c-ivT X V Mr 1 : :;Sl side by side KroS4 I ; i BsS4 I would make a iine AJNO y :c.:- ' ..-''---5 1050 ft. long-nearly C5l l rlT L .f A I a ffith of mile. would only Stl Fj p'Er- "'TrrrTSrai V -costing 65c to make emsulh tea TkJ J1 A F SMttWttM. - h. J i- Hj to fill them-350 cups of re- MkC Or freshing, delicious Cev- V- ' X. lon-lndla-Java Tea. Jr )f