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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1920)
. ' 1 . ! - . 4 . ' i THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1920 . 1 -! . I , - i i . -1 ... t 4 JUSTICES WOULD REMAIN BENCH McBride, Harris, Benson and Bean in Race. ALL FILE DECLARATIONS George Xeuner Announces Self as Candidate for Douglas Counly District Attorney. SALEM. Or., March 22. (Special.) Four justices of the Oregon su preme court, including Thomas A. McBride. Lawrence T. Harris, Henry 1,. Benson and Henry K. Bean, filed with the secretary of state here to day their declarations of candidacy for renomination at the republican primary election to bo held in May. Mr. Harris sets out in his platform that If he is nominated and elected he will, during his term of office, to the best of his ability, continue to administer the law as it is without regard to wealth, poverty, party or creed of any litigant or attorney. He asks that the following be printed after his name on the ballot: "Continue impartially to uphold me law and justice without fear or tavor. Mr. McBride's platform reads: "I will, during my term of office. perform the duties pertaining to the office of a justice of the supreme court of Orecon to the best of my ability." Mr. McBride would have the fol lowing printed after his name on the ballot: "I refer to my record of 27 years' Judicial service." Mt. Benson's platform ;s identical with that contained in the declara tion filed by Mr. McBride. Mr. Benson would have the follow ing printed after, his name on the ballot: 'Loyalty to the law justice to liti gants." 'Present incumbent. Kqual justice," is the slogan which. Mr. Bean would have printed after his name on the ballot He sets out no platform. The other members of the court, C. A. Johns, A. S. Bennett and George II. Burnett do not come up for re election this year. Georse Airliner Candidate. George Xeuner, republican, has filed .is declaration of candidacy for dis trict attorney of Douglas county. His platform follows: "I will, during my term of office, continue as 1 have in the past to en force all criminal laws of the state of Oregon without fear or favor and otherwise discbarge the duties of dis trict attorney conscientiously and im partially. I will at all times have due regard for the taxpayer and con duct the business and affairs of said office as economically as consistent with the public good and without Im pairing the efficiency thereof or de stroying its usefulness. I have no friends to reward or enemies to pun ish and absolutely no special interest to serve. The people of Douglas county and the state of Oregon will be my only master." Mr. Xeuner asks that the following be printed after his naina on the bal lot: "Will honestly and fearlessly discharge the duties of the office." V. P. Myers, 550 Ogden- avenue. Bend, has tiled for district attorney of Deschutes county at the republican primary election. . j ' "I will adhere to rne rule that the state and county have the first right to my time and labor," says Mr. Myers in his declaration, "i shall enforce all the laws without fear or favor and will give a fair trial to all who may be accused of crime during my ad ministration. I will prosecute but not persecute, believing that it is the duty ii a district attorney to arrive at the facts and secure convictions where the accused is guilty and the proof discloses it. Where official opinions are desired by those entitled thereto, I will give the same my most careful attention." ' Mr. Myers would have the follow ing printed after his name on the ballot: t "A square deal, conscientious in vestigation of all official matters." , vjames H. Hazlett, 911 Sherman ave nue. Hood River, seeks the nomina tion for state senator from the 16th eenatorial district at the democratic primary election. He has neither platform nor slogan. George C. Blakeley, 219 East Fourth street. The Dalfs, would attend the democratic national convention to be held at San Francisco in June. He asks that the following be printed after his name on the ballot: "I will support Oregon's presi dential choice as expressed in the democratic primaries." J. F. Iteddy of Medford also seeks the honor of attending the democratic national convention. Jn his platform he says: "I believe in the league of nations with or without reservations. Am willing to try anything once." Rawles Moore of Medford would serve the people of Jackson county as district- attorney, subject to the will of the democratic voters at the primary election.. "I will, during my term of office," says Mr. Moore in his platform, "thor oughly perform all the duties of the office, strictly enforcing the law without politics or compromise." Mr. Moore asks that the following he printed after his name on the ballot: "No politics or compromise in en forcing the law." Wallowa Attorneyship Sought. Abljah Fairchild of Enterprise has filed for district attorney of Wallowa county. Mr. Fairchild is a republi can. In his platform Mr. Fairchild promises to conduct the affairs of the office to the best of his ability. SENATE CONFIRMS COLBY SECRETAHY Task of Reorganizing Depart ment Is Faced. ' MILK IS QBJEC INSPECTOR MACK TO WAGE RIGOROUS CAMPAIGN". Greutcst Difficulty at Present With Snippets to City From Distant Toints. While milk producers and dls tributors are negotiating on future prices of milk to consumers in Port land. Dr. D. "W. Mack, chief milk in spector of the city, is preparing wage a campaign to assure a pure milk supply. The campaign will not differ from work carried on by the milk bureau in the past. . Dr. Mack is taking a neutral stan as far as any controversy Between distributor and producer is concerned His only interest is to assure a p.ur milk supply and this he will demand regardless of the outcome of present negotiations between factions In th dairy industry. Dr. Mack explains that the greatest difficulty his department is having now is with producers who are ship ping milk into the city from distant points. Milk inspection, according to Dr. Mack, from now on will be rigorou and no omissions, such as frequently were tolerated during the progress of the war, will now 'be permitted. It will be several months, according to Dr. Mack, before the preliminary sur vey of the various dairies can be com pleted. AVERAGE OF MORE THAX EGGS PRODUCED DAILY. Pen Now Ranks Sixth but Expects Overtake All Rivals Before Present Contest Closes. to OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, March 22. (Special.) Professor James Dryden's O. A. C hens have won another victory this time in the Washington State college egg laying contest. A pen of Barred Rocks took first honors for the month of February, producing 108 eggs or an average of 21.6 per hen per day for the 29 days of the month. One of the Barred Rocks also won the indi vidual place for the hen laying the largest number of eggs. Her record a 28 for the 29 days. This Is the second contest held in Washington state In which the Oregon hens have been reported as winners for the month of Februarv. While the pen was sixth'Tn rank at the end of the month, it was be ginning, to overtake its rivals and Is confidently expected to be near the top when the contest closes. The college has sent out stock of this breeding to farmers in all sec tions of the state and there are now thousands of this strain aiding supplying the egg maiket in Oregon as well as in making profits for the poultry-keepers. BISHOP TALKS TO MASONS Two Institutions Stand Against At tacks on Civilization. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 22. (Special.) When Bishop Frederic W. Keator went into St. Luke's Episcopal church last night, he was happily sur prised to find 40 members of the Van couver Shrine club sitting in the front seats. The bishop did not know that the Shriners would attend, but when he found them there, he delivered an able address on "Masonary and the Church," showing how both as institu tions came down through the ages hand in hand, each complementary to the other. He discussed the present day unrest, showing how and why .Masonry and the church should stand as bulwarks against the attacks on civilization. A reception for the bishop was held in St. Luke's parish hall tonight. MARTIN SAXOPHONES Guaranteed for 50 Years Martin Band instru ments are of such su perior worth as to need little mention. Ask any musi cian of reputa tion and he will tell you that the "Old" Martin line is first class. The Martin Line Is Complete Cornets, Trumpets, Saxophones and everything for the modern Band. Just Now We Are Featuring the MELODY "C" SAXOPHONE 4 We will receive a shipment March 25. Send your order promptly. G;F:J?fflBosPtooCa 119 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison rianos Victrolas Records . AERIAL PATROL PLANNED Ten Planes Likely to Be Used in Forest Protection Service. ROSEBURG. Or.. March 22. (Spe cial.) According to a statement to day by William Naylor who stopped here en route to Eugene from March Field. Cal., where he has been train ing for the forest aerial patrol, there is no official information as to what course the government will take in the matter. The present base for the patrol service is at Camp Lewis, but it is expected this will be changed either to Vancouver or Eugene and the general base will be equpped for repairing planes. Present plans call for probably five planes at Eugene, three at Medford and two in eastern Oregon. Roseburg, it is understood, will be given a radio station where a sub-base for the patrol fleet will be established, but this city will not be considered a regular stopping place for the forest patrol. M'KENNEY GETS OFFICE Motor Association Head Chosen Na tional Vice-President. William F. McKenney, president of the Oregon State Motor association, has been elected vice-president of the American Automobile association, ac cording to word received yesterday from A. C. Batchelder, executive chairman of the organization. The American Automobile associa tion is planning to take an active interest in road building and all mat ters pertaining; to motorists in Oregon. . Swanson Appeals Assault Case. ASTORIA, Or March 22. (Special.) R. B. Swanson, who was convicted by a circuit-court Jury a few days ago on an indictment charging him with assault and battery on Patrolman Holder, was fined $500 by Judge Eakln today. Swanson has filed a motion for a new trial. Hear ing of the motion has been set tor April 12. . POLK TO RESIGN SOON Nominations of Charles R. Crane as Minister to China and AV. H, Joyce Also Approved. WASHINGTON. March 22. The nomination of Bainbridge Colby as secretary of iUU wma confirmed late today by the senate. Word reached the state department today from'Jtaw Tork that Mr. Colby would come to ta the oath of office tomorrow. The first business to receive his at tention will be the issuance of about 4000 passports that have accumulated since Under-Secretary of State Polk ceased to act as secretary. Reorganization of the department will be another task. There are many vacancies to be filled and the office of assistant secretary has been vacant since William Philips was appointed minister to Holland. Under-Secretary Polk will resign as soon as possible. Uhird Assistanct Secretary Long, a candidate for the senate from Mis souri, also is planning to resien. it was understood that no objection was raised to confirmation of the nomination, which has been the sub ject of extended secret hearings by the foreign relations committee. There was no record vote on confirmation. The senate also confirmed the nomi nations of Charles R. Crane of Chi cago to be minister to China and of William H. Joyce of Berkeley, Cal., to De a member of the farm loan board WASHINGTON. March 'j. The se- lection of Henry Morgenthau, ex-ambassador to Turkey, to be ambassador to Mexico, is expected to be an nounced soon from the White House. No official announcement was avail able today, but it is known that Mr. Morgenthau's name is foremost among those under consideration. IHURCH SERIES STARTS - Mount Tabor Metliodist -Episcopal Services to Be Nightly. Services will be held at the Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal church every night this week, excepting Saturday, at 8 o'clock. Last night Rev. MacLean, pastbr of the Central Methodist Episcopal church, was the speaker; and tonight George Pratt, who Is well known as an active work er in religious circles, will be in charge of the service. Tomorrow will be Epworth League night. Rev. J. Stanford Moore of Ep worth Methodist Episcopal church ad dressing the meeting, and the Ep worth League of his church attending a body. Kev. JS. G. Decker, pastor of the Mount Tabor church, reported Sunday that as the result of a re- igious census he has been taking, he had found S3 families in the ter ritory which he .canvassed (annrox- mately one square mile) to be with out church membership; and he fur- her stated that he had invited each of the families to attend the services at bis church this week. the second floor of the new Gordon I and is now moving from the Wilcox building. Its new offices will give it more space. Coincident with the announcement of the change of location, President Clifford F. Reid stated yesterday that the Northwestern Trust company is dropping its realty department for the reason that the institution's other business enterprises call for greater concentration. In this connection Mr. Reid has or ganized the Northern Livestock Loan company, with a capitalization of $200,000, which will handle loans on livestock in the Pacific northwest. Mr. Reid is president of the company, and E. T. Gruweil, formerly a prominent Montana banker. Is vice-president. H. Roland Glaisyer, treasurer, was for four years on the extension faculty oi me uregon Agricultural college. Joseph Burke is secretary. II ALBANY POLITICS LUES THREE IX LIXX COCXTY SEEK SEATS IX HOUSE. County Offices Generally Without Opposition Due to Compara tively Low Salaries. ALBANT, Or.. March 22. (Special.) From all indications there will be little competition for county offices In Linn county this year. with business conditions such that official salaries are not large compared with opportunities in many lines of work the number of candidates is less than usual. Apparently legislative positions will be the most sought after places in Linn county this year. While no for mal announcements have been filed three men have let it be known that they will be candidates for Linn county's three places in the house of representatives at the coming ees sion and rumors of other candidacies are afloat. W. C. Templeton of Brownsville and H. J. Mclnnis of Albany have announced that they will run and Charles Childs of Browns ville, who has represented Linn coun ty at the past four regular legislative sessions, will probably file in a few days. All of these men are repub licans. No democratic candidates have appeared yet. L. G. Lewelling, city recorder of Al bany, who recently announced his candidacy for district attorney of Linn-county, apparently will have no opposition. Gale S. Hill, the pres ent district attorney, who has filled that office for several years, is not a candidate for re-election. MOKE THAX $75,000 OBTAINED FOR NEAR EAST. VOTERS ARE REGISTERING Record Day's Enrollment Brines Total Up to 79,886. The largest daily increase In regis tration this year was recorded at the courthouse yesterday, heralding the approach of the closing day for regis- ratlon books, less than a month away. There were 313 voters regis tered by County Clerk Beveridge yesterday. The total registration thus far is 9.8S6, whereas it is figured that a ormal registration would be close to 00,000. That figure was almost reached prior to the last presidential ampaign. , Totals are divided as follows: Male. Female. Total, publican! S4.573 2,101 56.676 Democrats 11.178 7.S04 other parties i',418 1,816 4.1'i'S Samuel C. Lancaster, on Tour of Southern Oregon, Gives Out Fig ures Jackson Is Behind. MEDFORD, OrT"March 22. (Spe cial.) Portland has gone over the top by raising more than $75,000 for near-east relief, said Samuel C. Lan caster of that city, who was here today on his trip through southern Oregon counties, urging people to push the campaign, raise their quotas and rush them forward, as the time is short for the needed relief to reach the affected countries in time to save thousands of lives. Hood River is over the top 280 per cent, said Mr. Lancaster, for she has raised $4600, whereas her quota was only $1600. Astoria, with a quota of $7500. is near the top, as are Pen dleton and Umatilla county, with a quota of $8100. Jackson county is behind, with a quota of $5000. However, Ashland's share of this $5000 has practically been raised, whije Medford and this end of the county have raised but little of their quota of $3333. 5-YEAR-OLD BREAKS HEAD Joseph Wiley Falls From Second Story Porch. Joseph Wiley, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley, 717 Patton road, suffered a fractured skull last night as a result of a fall from a second-story porch. He is in Good Samaritan hospital in a critical con dition, although hopes of his recov ery are entertained by physicians. ' The accident happened at the home of R. E. Williams, 771 Park avenue, where the lad was visiting. His skull is said to be fractured in two places. New Flour Mill Unit Starts. ASTORIA, Or., March 22. (Special.) The second unit of the Astoria Flour company's big plant .was placed in operation today. The first unit is now running to practically full capac ity and within the coming few weeks as taken a long-term lease on half this mill will be turning out 4000 INDIGESTION HOW . IT IS CORRECTED Thin blood is the cause and the consequence of Indigestion. Impoverished blood impairs the activities of the gastric glands and retards the digestive proc . esses. On the other hand imperfect diges tion robs the blood of nourish ment. . The right tonic will make the blood so well-oxidized and rich that it will improve the digestion and an improved digestion will cor rect the anemic condition. Read how this .yichigan resident who was a victim of stomach trouble found relief. An excellent example of the proper treatment for stomach trouble is that offered by the experience of Mr. F. W. Dunham, of No. 605 Nineteenth street, Bay City, Mich. "My stomach trouble lasted for a period of about a year," says Mr. Dunham, "but I hadn't been well for some time previous to the beginning of the attacks. -It didn't make much difference what I ate or what quanti ties, the result was invariably the same. There was always a bloated feeling and sometimes the distress be came so great that I had to resort to hot applications to relieve the pain. There were pains my left side at the shoulder blade and I noticed that my heart beat irregularly. I also had a dull ache in the back of my head and sometimes above my eyes. "I had read about Dr. WilHams' Pink Pills and decided to give them a trial. It seemed as though the pills helped almost at once. In a few weeks I was able to eat a hearty meal without worrying about the after effects. I seldom have an attack of stomach trouble now and the other pains, in back and head, have disap peared. I feel deeply grateful for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me and strongly urge others to give them a trial." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the Diooa and enable it to absorb more oxygen, the agent which burns up the body poisons. Build un vour blood and note how the richer blood fights your Dame against disease. Take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and build up a resistance that, with the observance of ordinary rules of health, will keep you wen and strong. A booklet, "What to Eat nd How to Eat" which tells about this treat ment, will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine comnanv. Schenectady. N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or thev will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receiDt of price, 60 cents per, box. Adv. OTfiMiiiEr barrels of flour a day. This will make the total capacity of the company's two plants approximately 5200 barrels of flour, as well as a large amount of feed, every 24 hours. F SALVATION ARMY ANNOUNCES BUDGET APPORTIONMENT. Figures Based on Increase to In clude Purchase of Industrial School for Boys. Members of the state advisory board board of the Salvation Army home service programme for 1920, after a study of the state with John L. Ethridge. director-general of . the financial programme of the Salvation Army to raise the budget of $J84,000 have fixed the county quotas for the state. The quotas announced are: ilk health unless he is J jVvlLL J gaining steadily he is I I Pfe Q X f) 'I not receiving sufficient 1 F (jfa J I nourishment. 1 i 4il,'V sZr I Malnutrition will not (I) VmSH vVT I only stint the growth of h )r ) I The under-nourished JPl'llllf. I child cannot compete at iVS J I school hi either study or H Vc I sports with the children ' js) I who drink plenty of QICS!!! r I MILK 111 If VI I keep up his energy. iyffiS. Total 79.SS6 RUST COMPANY MOVING ew Concern Organized to Handle Loans on Livestock. The Northwestern Trust company Baker $ 5.6S0!I.ake $ Benton .... 3..!UO Lane 7.810 ackamas . 7.810 Lincoln 1.060 Clatsop .... 8.0S0jLlnn B 640 Columbia ... 3. ISO Malheur .... U.W70 Crook 1.4 J0; Marlon 1.1.240 Cooa S.tiSOi Morrow .... J.47fl Curry 6fW lomah . 14-'.ono Deschutes .. L'.Mi polk 2.300 Douglas .... 5.970! ..rman ... I'.jr.O Gilliam .... 1.8S0 laonl, .. "IRA Grant !!.o:;o! Umatilla ... 8.-10 Harney 1.5O0! Union 4.1MI0 Hood River.. ,.540; Wallowa ... -S10 Jackson ... 6.2701 Wasco 5.4SO Jefferson ... S70I Washington . 5.4R0 Josephine .. 2.2J0I Wheeler .... 840 Klamath .. 3.3001 Yamhill 6.210 These quotas are revised on the basis of the increase in the Oregon budget made by the advisory board convention to include the purchase of the property to be made into a Sal vation Army industrial and agricul tural school for boys. The first budget of $244,000 which contemplated the extension of the Salvation Army home service programme to the remote districts of the state was declared insufficient to handle the big pro gramme outlined by the state board after a study of the county board confidential reports. Instructors in Physics Named. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- A Surprising Improvement In Comfort often comes to the coffee drinker, when he - changes from coffee -to PostuiR- That seems to be ' the sure -way to determine Aether coffee is harmful. If any discomfort due to coffee is disturtring- you, change-to MSTTANT IPOSTOM The standard of quaHty'is:high, there has been no increase in price and the taste is most satisfying to those who enjoy a coffee-like, flavor. At Grocers Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Mich; LEGE. Corvallis, March 22. (Special.) Miss Mildred Lincoln, a graduate of Syracuse university, who has had ex perience both in teaching and com mercial work, has been appointed In structor in physics at the college. She will handle a special course for home economics students. Last term she was employed in the chemistry department for half-time instruc tional work. I most SO per cent of the 1919 Cowlltx county tuxes. The largest single pay ment was that of the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, whose check was slightly In excess of $105,000. The company pays almost 20 per cent of the Cowliti county tax. The North ern Pacific Railway company Is the second largest taxpayor, its payments totaling $af.,000. Tax Payments Satisfactory. KELSO. Wash., March 22. (.Spe cial.) On or before March 15, County Treasurer L. P. Brown received al- I. V. W. Cbm:s to Come I" p. PA.SCO, Wash.. March 22. (Special.) Five criminal cases will be tried In the superior court this week. Archie C. Shoemaker and George Ohitwond will answer to the charges of crim inal syndicaliHtii and being members of the 1. W. W. U II. Smith will ha tried on a charge of burglary, and Paul Oberman will be tried on charges of having stolen goods In his poHneKelnn anil trying to rllnpnMi of them. Hob .Mct'hcdney will face the Jury en a rhaiKn of cattle steal ing, this case having gone over from the last jury sen." Ion. A recently patented swine for young children terminates In a fabric pocket with holes through which a chilli's legs are thrust to permit It to kick the device about or walk as fat as the rope nf the awing allow. Ask Your Druggist for JTJ The "Milled-in-Oil" Tooth Cleanser. The Oil Method of Tooth Cleansing The efficiency of CHLOROX as a tooth cleaner is the result of two ingredients and a remarkable process. White Russian" Oii and a non-abrasive brushing- compound arc the two ingre dients; the process is one of roller milling in oil so that each atom of polishing agent is thoroughly permeated with oil. Oil Removes Deposited Impurities White Russian Oil penetrates tartar formations quickly; softens them; and frees them from the teeth. The action i purely mechanical. There is nothing chemical or medicinal about it. And after the oil has removed all impurities, it puts a glis tening polish on clean enamel. Moreover, this wonderful oil massages the gums to healthy hardness over teeth that are ab solutely clean. Chlorox polishing or brushing compound is celebrated for in mildness. It docs not have to be drastic for it is not supposed to grind impurities from the teeth : it simply carries the oil to the deposits in tooth crevices and removes impurites loomed by this oil. Chlorox is the searching cleanser. It prevents Pyorrhea and other diseases even more dangerous. The same qualities that make Chlorox such an efficient clraner and polisher of the teeth and such an excellent massage for the Rums, pre vent Chlorox from hardening- in the tube. The oil in Chlorox krrp it fresh to the last bit. Chlorox never wastes. Ask your druggist for the "Milled-in-Oil" tooth cleanser in the blue and -white checkered tube. wl wwitfiiy ill ' Chlorox Is Sold Everywhere NULYNE LABORATORIES JACKSON, MICHIGAN. Arthur Sales Co., Toronto, Canada. Canadian Selling Agents FREE TRIAL TUBE OF CHLOROX NULYNE LABORATORIES, Jackson, Mich. Gentlemen: 1003 Please send me, free of charge, "two weeks' supply" tube of Chlorox Tooth Paste. Name .......... Street address ... City and State , . ir . 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