THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1020
ROBERT N
STAWFELD
OUT FOR SENATOR
FORMER SPEAKER OF HOUSE WHO WILL SEEK REPUBLI
CAN NOMINATION FOR UNITED STATES SENATE.
Candidacy on Republican
Ticket Announced.
STATES NEED RECOGNIZED
Rise in Iilfe From Farmer Boy to
Biggest Wool Grower in Tint
ed States Related.
In confirmation of the general ex
pectation that he would become a
candidate for the office of United
States senator, Robert N. Stanfield,
former speaker of the Oregon legisla
ture, yesterday announced his candi
dacy for the republican senatorial
nomination. If nominated at the pri
mary on May 21. Mr. Stanfield will be
the candidate of the republican party
against Senator George E. Chamber
lain in the general election next No
vember. Mr stanfield's name will appear on
the ballot as a resident of Multnomah
county, as his home is In Portland
and he is registered here as a voter.
In announcing his candidacy last
night Mr. Stanfield Bald:
"In aspiring to the senatprship 1
feel much em ourajfed by the tuct that
it is generally acknowledged that
this is a republican year. All signs
point to the election of a republican
president. The strongest evidence of
this Is supplied by the democrats
themselves, who are so sure the coun
try wants a republican administra
tion that they are preparing to. sup
ply this long-felt want themselves by
nominating a republican as the presi
dentiai candidate of the democratic
party.
"Serious economic problems are
confronting our European allies ana
the United States must do Its share
to solve them. There Is a gener
public belief that a republican admin
istration will be better equipped than
the democrnts to handle these busi
ness problems.
State's Itreord Cited.
Oregon Is a republican state.
was demonstrated anew by her vote
In the presidential election of 191S
and a republican state should be rep
respntcd at Washington by republican
senators. It Is a poor rule that does
not work both ways. If it is true
that a democratic administration nat-
craiiy favors democratic senators,
then it mnst be equally true that re
publican senators will be able t on-
tain greater consideration tor their
state from a republican national ad
ministration.
xiregon is just entering upon a
new era of development and will re
quire the constant efforts of the en
tire Oregon delegation at Washington
in order to be assured of proper fed
era! support of the state's enterprises.
with two republican senators the
Oregon delegation In congress would
be In a position to demand from a
republican national administration
everything that the state is entitled
to. Oregon Is Interested in legisla
tion for the welfare of the service
men. In projects for the reclamation
of her arid lands and the cultivation
of her cutover lands, as well as In
fhe expansion of the livestock and
mining Industries. There Is a national
educational programme which must
receive careful consideration. Fed
eral aid for highways Is also neces
sary. Senator SIcXary has devoted
much time and attention to these
vitally important matters and. thanks
to his energy and tact, has made ex
cellent progress. If nominated and
elected I should aim to co-operate
with him to the fullest extent In this
work fcr the welfare of our native
state.
Faith la Portland Firm.
"T am a firm believer In Portland's
destiny and have backed up my judg
ment of her future by Investing In
Portland real estate and by estab
lishing my home here. Portland will
some day be a great port and I hope
by my efforts in the senate, tf I am
nominated and elected, to contribute
measurably to the plan for the expan
sion of her ocean-borre commerce.
"The public Is entitled to know the
views of a candidate for office rela
tive to outstanding questions of pub
lic moment, and I shall therefore
shortly Issue a statement setting
rorth In some detail my views on cur
rent Issues."
Speaking or the plana for his cam
paign for the republican nomination
Mr. Stanfield said last night that his
campaign would be conducted by a
statewide advisory committee under
the direction of T B. Neuhausen ot
Portland. Headquarters will be In
the Northwestern National Bank
building.
When Interviewed last evening Mr.
Neuhausen stated that the idea of or
ganizing a statewide advisory com
mittee for Mr. Stanfield's campaigu
arose from the fact that so many
friends of the candidate have volun
teered their services in an advisory
capacity. By selecting men and
women of wide acquaintance in dif
ferent parts of the state, Mr. Neu
hausen pointed out. a well organized
campaign can be carried on in the
. several counties. It is the intention
to appoint to this committee only such
men and women as are earnest work
ers, with Influential standing In their
respective communities, and who will
wlllineiy assume the responsibilltv
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m ' y l ? yk ;
IS
LIBRART TO DO AWAY WITH
CARDS AND TRUST READERS.
ROBERT X. STANFIELD,
for the result in the districts selected
by them.
Sportsmanship Is Recalled.
Referring to the republican primary
election of 1918. which resulted In the
nomination of Senator Charles L. Mc
Nary, Mr. Neuhausen said:
"Everybody likes a game loser and
republicans were delighted with the
good sportsmanship displayed by Mr.
Stanfield when he vtelegraphed Sen
ator Mcrary tne day alter tne pri
mary pledging his unqualified sup
port for the general election."
The story of the rise of Robert N.
Stanfield from farmer boy to leading
wool-grower of the United States
forms one of the most interesting
chapters in the history of America's
self-made men. A native Oregonian
and one of a family of 11 children, the
present senatorial candidate comes of
a sturdy, pioneer stock.
Father Early Pioneer.
His father, Robert Nelson Stanfield.
native of Illinois, and one of the
original '49ers, drove an ox team across
the plains when barely 17 years of
age. Landing at McMlnnville, Yam
hill county, the senior Stanfield went
on to California in the gold rush but
returned to Oregon in 1860 and lo
cated at Umatilla, where he became
a freighter and later conducted a
warehouse business.
starting lite with the heritage of
good name, the present Robert N.
Stanfield was 19 years old and a stu
dent at the state normal school at
Weston, Umatilla county, when his
father passed u.way. Abandoning his
career in order to help his mother run
the Butter Creek farm, the young
student persuaded her to turn over
the management of it to him. That
year he bought his first 100 head o:
sheep and from that day to this he
has been the head of all the Stanfield
business.
Political Debnt In 1913.
Mr. Stanfield's entrance into politics
was in 1913. when he was elected to
represent Umatilla county in the leg-
islature. He was re-elected in 1915
and 1917 and was chosen speaker of
the house at the latter session. His
legislative record shows that he was
consistent advocate of the good
roads programme and of other con
Structive legislation. Owing to his
normal school training he has taken
an unusual interest in educational
matters.
During recent years Mr. Stanfield
has gained, through his service on
several state boards and commissions,
comprehensive knowledge of the
enterprises in which Oregon is inter
ested from a development standpoint.
He is at present a member of the
Oregon land settlement commission,
having been reappointed on January 1,
920.
The Stanfield home is at 271 Cor
nell road. Mrs. Stanfield, who was
Miss Inez Hill of Pendleton, is ac
tively interested in philanthropic and
welfare work, as well as in the social
lfe of the city, having a host of
friends both in Portland and eastern
Oregon. Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
field's daughter, is a student at Miss
Catlin's school in this city.
man had been very active in religious
work and had resided at one time
with Dr. William A. Waldo, pastor of
the White temple, who was a char
acter witness in the trial.
Tucker was accused in indictments
returned by the Multnomah county
grand jury of forging several checks.
His defense was his own unsupported
statement that he did not know that
checks he passed were forged, saying
that they had been given him by a
man in settlement for a S200 debt.
There were seven witnesses to testify
to his good reputation.
The young man came to Portland
from Louisiana, serving in the spruce
production division during the war.
He bore excellent letters of recom
mendation and apparently came of a
gcod family.
The prosecution maintained that
Tucker had passed about ten checks
in all and had written letters to him
self, giving apparent genuine refer
ences for supposed services per
formed. Deputy District Attorney
Dempsey tepresented the district at
torneys office,-Boon Cason the de
fense.
Dr. Waldo asserted last night that
he would seek to have the other in
dictments against the boy dismissed
as a result of the acquittal.
Miss Isom Voices Confidence in
Honesty of City's Patrons 6f
Big Public Institution.
By a change In the system of Issu
ing library books, given the official
O. K. of the board last night, ths
adult population of Portland will be
put on its honor In the matter of re
turning volumes and doing it on time.
An identification slip will be issued
I instead of the present readers' card,
to be presented by the holder when
I calling for books, which will be
charged against the applicant as now,
! without the book being stamped as
under the present plan. If one loses
one s slip or leaves it at home in one s
"other pocket" as some members of
the library board admitted they have
done with their cards one may go to
the registration desk regardless, the
attendant will check the number from
the list and a book or books will be
issued.
The honor part comes In when
books are over due. Under the new
plan it will he possible to bring books
to the library, lay them on a table or
shelf and then go to the registration
desk and say "I have lost my slip'
"I haven't it with me," and It will
be impossible for the attendant to
check up. In this way, the library
may lose considerable, money but
Miss Mary Frances Isom, librarian,
and her assistants last night told th
board, in regular monthly sessio
that Portlanders will not take ad
vantage of the plan, at least to any
great extent, and it was voted in
unanimously.
Miss Isom said after the meeting
that it will require considerable tim
to install the new plan, which is th
latest feature in library wor
throughout the country, Detroit being
the only large city which has given
it a thorough trial. It is designed
said Its advocates, to liberalize the
issuing of books and to make ' it
easier for people, business men in
eluded, to get volumes when wanted.
It will not apply to children.
Members of the board last night de
cided that the library shall be closed
all day July 4 in future, but shall be
open Christmas from 2 to 6; on Feb
bruary 22, May 30, Labor day, Thanks
giving day and every-general elec
tion, it will be open from 2 to 9:30
o'clock for reading purposes only.
After the Armenian drive is over,
no soliciting of funds for any purpose
will be permitted without written
sanction of the administration com
mittee.
Ington, D. C, and the district - In
which Portland lies will be in charge
of George H. Fairfield, a special agent
of that department. He is now in
Wasco completing some work an
will reach this city some time next
week, in all probability.
According to an official statement
just issued by Director Rogers of the
census bureau, the department
commerce will require the services
of about 1200 persons to take the
statistics wanted, . which will cover
every factory, mine, quarry, oil and
gas well in the United States. Any
one wishing this work should, it is
stated, communicate at once with the
chief special "agent in San Francisco,
although the work In- Oregon will be
tinder two special agents, with head,
quarters in Portland and Eugene. Ac
cording to present plans, 12 special
agents will be needed in the seven
Oregon, districts, with headquarters
In Salem, Astoria, McMlnnville, Grants
Pass and La Grande or Baker- The
remuneration will run from $125 to
I0 per month and will probably
last about four months.
OF
TOLD BY "BAYER
Bayer Company, Who Intro
duced Aspirin 18 Years
Ago, Give Advice.
When the Bayer Company Intro
duced Aspirin over eighteen years ago
physicians soon proved it a marvelous
help in relieving Rheumatism, Colds.
Headache. Neuralgia, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago, Neuritis, Aching
joints, ana fain in general. ,
To get this same genuine, world-
famous Aspirin, you must ask for
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," marked
with the "Bayer Cross. Tou will find
safe and proper directions in evei.
unbroken package.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost only a few cents. Druggists
also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Salicylicacid. Adv.
Skin Troubles
Soothed
With Cuticura
3oB. OillhsVflL Tntlwm W 1. nnli .. - - -
BONUS PLAN OPPOSED
Chamber Against Public Body Sac
rificing Precious Efforts. .
The directors of the chamber of
commerce yesterday decided that
owing to the importance and varied
character of the industrial work that
Is constantly occupying the attention
of the chamber, it will be the future
policy not to assist in raising special
funds. The increasing number of de
mands of this sort made upon the
chamber and to which the directors
have been giving attention has re
sulted in centering a large amount
of work on the office staff and di
verting the attention of the directors
from other matters of prime impor
tance to the community.
The recommendation was made to
the United States chamber of com
merce that a nation-wide referendum
be taken on the subject of whethei
the enactment of anti-strike legisla.
tion has the approval of the majority
of organizations. The Kansas City
chamber asked the Portland body to
Join in a demand upon congress to
enact such a measure.
The special committee named upon
the request of the United States
chamber asking for a pledge of $2500
toward the proposed building at
Washington. D. C, recommended fa
vorable action, providing the com
mittee raise the balance of the Ore
gon quota, totaling $25,000. P. H.
McAllis is chairman of the special
committee that will raise the balance
of the quota.
FILM POBTMIS FAMINE
ARMENIAN'S' XEED PICTURED
AT AD CLUB LUNCHEON".
Hoover Sends Telegram Boy
Scout Movement Is Discussed
and Slogan Adopted.
Boy Scout activities in Portland
and throughout the country and Ar
menian relief were the two 'topics
brought before the Portland Ad club
at its regular meeting yesterday noon
at the Benson hotel. Speakers repre
senting the two movements were in
vited to be .present as guests of the
ctyb and to give brief talks, while a
motion picture of conditions in the
near east, prepared by the United
States food administration, was shown.
Representing the Boy Scouts were
C. C. Colt, president of the Portland
council; Maurice Howard, a graduate
Boy Scout here and now an assistant
scoutmaster, and James E. Brockway,
scout executive for Portland. This
week is being obesrved by the scouts
throughout the country as their tenth
anniversary.
Mr. Colt described the purpose of
the organization as being to reach
the heart of the boy and to thereby
build higher and better citizenship.
Mr. Brockway asked the members of
the Ad club to adopt for one week the
resolution of the Boy Scouts, to "do
one good turn every day," and this
purpose was accepted by a rising vote
of tne members.
Samuel C. Lancaster, state chair
man, and J. J. Handsaker, state di
rector, appeared . before the club on
behalf of Armenian relief, both mak
ing brief talks. At the close of the
meeting a telegram just received by
Mr. Lancaster from Herbert Hoover
was read, as follows:
'There is no question as to the se
rlousness of the situation in Armenia.
The people are being kept alive solely
on American charity and to delay
now would mean the death of thou
sands."
ENTHUSIASTIC FARMERS RE
SPOND TO MEETING CAIL
Problems of Rural Districts Dis
cussed and Appointments Made
by County Agent.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) County Agent R. G. Scott of
this city went to Clarkes Tuesday
evening where he appointed a com
mittee to work under the supervision
of the farm bureau. The meeting was
called at the Grange hall and was
attended by about 30 enthusiastic
residents of that place.
During the meeting a discussion
on dairyingr was illustrated by Mr.
Scott. Among the pictures shown were
some of the dairy cattle that had be
come famous for their large amount
of butterfat. Among the breeds shown
werevthe Guernseys, Jerseys, Ayre-
shires and Brown Swiss.
Mr. Scott also demonstrated the im
portance of the silo on the farm,
illustrating views of farms where the
silo has done its part towards mak
ing a dairy farm a paying industry.
Another subject brought up for dis
cussion was cow testing. Clyde Ringo,
a well-known dairyman, suggested
that a cow-testing association be
formed at that place. Mr. Ringo was
appointed to take the matter up with
the farmers.
John Gard was appointed to visit
the farms of the Clarkes section and
report to Mr. Scott on the Canadian
thistle.
Squirrels have become such a nui
sance to farmers that Albert Gassier
was appointed to distribute poison
grain among farmers who have been
troubled with the pest.
Mrs. Kleinsmith, one of the promt
nent poultry fanciers of Clackamas
county, suggested a poultry associa
tion be formed.
TUCKER FOUND GUILTLESS
Five Minutes Suffices for Jury to
Reach Verdict.
Lawrence W. Tucker was found not
guilty cf forgery by a jury in the
court of Circuit Judge Gatens yester
day afternoon after deliberations last-
in? less than five minutes. Tne young panied by Mrs. uoooin.
CAR KILLS CIR0 SEPE
Driver Says His View Was Blocked
by Another Auto.
Ciro Sepe. 690 East Seventeenth
street, switch repair man for the Port
land Railway, Light & Power com
pany, was struck and fatally injured
by an automobile truck driven by L.
R. Dupre. 154 Russell street, at the
intersection of Williams avenue and
East Bradway yesterday.
Sepe died, while being taken to the
St. Vincent's hospital by the Ambu
lance Service company, from the ef
fects of a fracture of the skull. The
body was taken to Deputy Coroner
Leo Goetsch.
In his report to Captain Lewis of
the traffic department, Dupre said he
was driving south on Williams ave
nue and turned to go west on Broad
way. He said that his view was ob
structed by an automobile parked on
the north side of (Broadway at the
west prdoperty line and he did not
see the man until he was practically
upon him. Te right front wheel passed
over Sepe s body.
Sepe was married and had three
daughters, all of whom are now married.
BORROWER LOSES WIFE
Divorce Granted Woman. Whose
Husband Hart Her Business.
David J. Rankin's habit of borrow
ing money from lodgers soon caused
heavy loss of patronage in the
house conducted by his wife. Rose E,
Rankin, she complained as she sought
a divorce before Circuit Judge Mor
row yesterday. The decree was
allowed.
W. T. Woerner told the court that
his wife became infatuated with a
member of the draft exemption board
at Spokane while be was in the army.
He got his divorce.
Other default decrees awarded
were: Mae from W. W. Perry, Emma
from Samuel Bunnell, Hazel from L.
R. E. Thomas, Ada from S. Bristow,
Charles from Geneva Dawell, Emma
E. from George C. Cooper, Frank T.
from Lorraine Johns, T. S. from C.
K. Hodges, and May from Henry
Marks.
Official Goes to Seattle.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.)
R. B. Goodin, secretary of the state
board of control, left here today for
Seattle, where he will pass a few days
visiting his daughter. He was accom
COUNTY COURT IS SUED
Business Men Oppose Site Chosen
for Oregon City Bridge.
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) Allegation that the new bridge
to be constructed across the Wil
lamette river, connecting Oregon City
and West Linn, can be built at
Ninth street in Oregon City at a
saving of 1100,000 over the pres
ent location of Seventh street, are
made by eight Main-street property
owners who joined today In a suit
against the county court to restrain
the county from selling bonds, already
authorized, amounting to $105,000, for
the construction of a bridge at Sev
enth street. .
The plaintiffs are John Busch. A.
B. Buckles, John Falrclough, Fred C
Gadke, C. G. Miller, Ralph C. Parker,
William R. Logus and Lee Hall, and
they are represented by William M.
Stone.
TRADE CENSUS IS. NEXT
Government to Tabulate Industrial
Data in Oregon.
Taking of the industrial census
throughout the United States will
begin March 1, it is announced from
the department of commerce, Wash-
Harold Henry,' Pianist, in
Concert, Wins Success.
American Master Gives Perform
ance Remarkable . for Quiet
Power.
BY JOSEPH MAC QUEEN.
IT IS a great pleasure to record that
Harold Henry,- American pianist,
won much success last night in the
Heilig theater when he appeared In
concert that was remarkable for his
quiet, non-eensational, but brilliant
playing.
The time is past when a concert
artist must be born and trained . in
Europe or Asia, before he or she can
win out In concert in this country
and especially in this typically Ameri
can city in which the native born
rule and form public opinion.
Mr. Henry was greeted by a smaller
audience than usual at Heilig theater
concerts, because he is not yet known
in Oregon and had never previously
played in concert in this city. Be
sides, we have had a multitude of
musical events of late and the season
of Lent is approaching when spirit
ually we put on sackcloth and ashes
for 40 days and nights.
But Mr. Henry's audience of laBt
night could not have been more cor
dial and enthusiastic in recognizing
his musical genius. He is sane
and common sense in appearance
and plays without any affectations.
or atmosphere of mystery. He h
fully earned the right to be called
a master pianist. He has a quiet man
ner and inclines to quiet piano pieces,
He shies at the creation of musical
skyrockets. His concepts of the Bach
Brahms and Schubert selections were
marked by fine satisfying pianism.
with sure, velvety touch and cultured
phrasing. His MacDowell "Keltic
Sonata" was quieter in presentation
than the work of some older piano
artists, but competent and poetically
artistic
When Mr. Henry came to play the
Chopin "Etude, opus 25, No. 9," piano
students recognized it as an old fa
vorite and applauded its rendition so
warmly that it had to be repeated. Mr.
Henry s own "Dancing Marionette is
a creation of sunny beauty and joy
and it, too, had to be repeated. His
Moszkowski "Caprice Espagnole" was
quite a brilliant affair. His extra
numbers were: "Scotch Dance (Bee
thoven, "A flat Polonaise" (Chopin)
and "Nocturne" (Greig).
The concert was one of the Ellison
White series. Mr. Henry was born In
Kansas and his home for several years
has been in Chicago. He was in army
training in the late war and was
studying for the field artillery when
the armistice came.
NURSE GOES TO POLAND
Miss Stasia Walsh, Who Served in
France, Gets Appointment.
Miss Stasia Walsh, Red Cross nurse,
who served with base hospital No.
46 in France, has just received ad
vice from national Red Cross head
quarters that she is to go to Poland
soon. Miss Walsh's home is now in
Pendleton, Or., where she has been
teaching home hygiene and care of
the sick since her return from France.
Shrt was born in Greenan. Thomas-
For the Pains
of Influenza
BAUME
ANALGSIQUE
BENGUE
brings quick relief.
Get a tube today.
At all drug stores.
Thoa. Laemlag Ax Co N. T.
hSfflEMECOM
&5
I
'9
malice
-fanfare! none ;
xttft charity for
all: xVitft firtiuiess iti
ific right, as God gives us to
seethe right, let us strive pit
to finish the work xVe are ttv;
to bind up the nation's Wounds;
to care for him wAo shall nai'c
borne the battle, and for his
vfidoWand his orphan-to do
all Which may achieve and
cherish a just and last
ing peace among our
selves ana, xviux
all nations.
filli'liih'il
Contributed by Ben- Selling as a high privilege, and with the earnest wish to
keep ever in the minds of American youth the memory of the "Man of the Aget"
ton. County Kilkenny, Ireland, is a
graduate of Mercy hospital. Marshall-
town Iowa, and is a member of the
American Legion.
Seven Streets Renamed.
The city council yesterday renamed
seven streets on Portland Heights.
The changes effected were as follows:
Aupen circle now Marquam place,
Lucerne terrace now McDonnell ter
race, Chilion circle now Villard place,
Naefels drive now Bernard place,
Chamson place now Patrick place,
Tyrolese way now Donner way. and
Eleanor street now Bertha avenue.
The changes were petitioned for by
property owners in the district affected.
Cross Eyes
known by the scientific term
of "Strabismus" may in
many cases be relieved by
lenses which correct the re
fractive error of the eyes.
Before submitting; to an
operation, let me see what
can be done for you.
My Perfect-Fitting: Glasses
have benefited thousands.
They will benefit you.
Dr. Wheat
Eyesight Specialist
Second Floor Morgan Bldg.
Entrance 346 Vz Wash. St
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WAR
ONLY FOR TODAY AND FRIDAY
NAZIMOVA
In Her Masterpiece of Emotion
STRONGER THAN DEATH"
MURTAGH AT THE CONSOLE
AND OTHER NUMBERS
SATURDAY
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MID INF Night and Morning.
Have Strong. Healthy
Eyes. If they Tire,
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Vklin CVCC ii Sore, irritated. In
IUUR ClLU flamed orOranuiated.
use Murine often. Soothes, Refreshen,
Eafa for Infant or Adult. At ail
Dru&giaUh Writs for Fr Ey Book.
ran msvt-j xtr
A ENID BENNETT
THE WOMAN IN
THE SUIT CASE
MiM Bennett's Best Picture
COLUMBIA
ORCHESTRA
V. C. KNOWLES, Director
ORCHESTRA
MATINEE DAILY
K V K R V T II I M ii THB
SAME AS AT NIGHT
COMING S ATI.'H DAT
BLIND HUSBANDS
NOTE: We should
have booked this
feature for a longer
run that's OUR
mistake. YOUR mis
take will be in not
seeing it either to
day or Frday.
v ORCHESTRA
MATINEE
2:.'I0 to 4i0 !'. M.
A
Corking
Tale of
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BRYANT
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"The Six '
Best Cellars"
A JOYOUS TALE
OF DEPARTED
SPIRITS.
A PICTURE FOR
WETS, DRYS AND
OTHERS.
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