Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAT, JUNE 9, 1920 J55 J;: j:: LEAD NG LIS IN DARKHORSE RACE Pennsylvanian Now Seems Best Nominee Bet. ; ALL OPINIONS GUESSWORK Belief That Neither Wood Nor ' Lowden Will Be Chosen by Convention Is Growing. (Continued Prom First Page.) CM1T HE IfilG CONTEST IS REFUSED Credentials Committee Ig nores Mannix Petition. erisis wa not so clear, but probably '.It would be known by that time that :he could get no further and his forces rwould break. There would, indeed, be .a seesaw among the three for a while and one or the other, or perhaps all, would in turn be eliminated. It was, however, no part of my idea that all of the trio would fall at the same time, but the situation from the start would be more unsteady and unsafe for Johnson than for his two rivals. It is probable that the California senator through his own character- ' lstic tactics and through the rash and dangerous oratorical assaults of Borah would, before the balloting was reached, have increased the resent ment of the majority and have made more nearly adamant the purpose to nominate anybody but Johnson. Tt Johnson was then made a negllble factor there remained Wood and Lowden. Some Tronble Vlsloned. It seemed to be plain that the sys tematic efforts of certain leaders to crystallize the sentiment of opposi tion to both Wood and Johnson for Lowden had for a time given great promise of result. But, it appeared now to be equally plain that IJow den promoters-some, not all were suffering' from what some people graphically call cold feet. They fore see that the nomination of Governor Lowden would precipitate an ugly campaign, in which, the charges of boodle and Pullman connections would be freely and hurtfully used. It is also true that the slush fund story would be used against General Wood. but so far there is nothing to show that any money was wrongfully spent I or appropriated, only that there was far too much of it. I acquit Lowden also of any felonious intent. If it should prove true that John son would make no substantial gains after the early ballots and that im portant reserves in delegates counted on by Lowden should fail him, then "Wood would remain to be disposed of. I thought that in the circumstances Wood would be a harder nut to crack than either Lowden or Johnson. But when these twain were out of the race they would surely do their utmost to take Wood with them. Iark Horses Numerous. Then would come the great op portunity for , a dark horse. There are many such, but the most carefully groomed of the lot doubtless is Sproul. Now, your real dark horse is a creature who carries with him to a convention the elements of sur prise Inducing great and spontaneous enthusiasm, with an immediate and very expressive recognition of his availability. The chief question as to Sproul, then, was as to whether his advance agents had not advertised him too much, and whether his advent would convey any dramatic sense of the unexpected, and whether on that account the scheme might not fail. After Sproul, I would attempt no further guesses. There was a choice variety of entries in the waiting pad dock and some of them would do very well, others not at all. The fancies of my survey could travel no farther. It was pleasing to hear from my attentive listener that my mind had traveled along with his own and that he could give me no additional light, for evidently I knew all about it. Platform Another Problem. He left me with an uncomfortable feeling that he was considerately letting me entertain myself and him with my notions without impolitely dispelling thcui by a display of superior knowledge. However, as old - Jack said, "if you know a better ""'ole. go find it." m The discussion over the presidency having proceeded to a nopeless im passe, attention has been diverted to popular consideration of the platform. There is no particular interest in any ' feature but the league of nations, for it is generally felt that the conven - tion will make a satisfactory declara tion on all other topics in approved platform style. The senators from Washington are much in evidence and had apparently appropriated to them selves the privilege of phrasing the league plank to suit all of them, res ervationists and irreconcilables alike. Long nights have been spent by sen ators at Washington and here pre paring ringing sentences on which Lodge and Lenroot, Borah and John eon could all stand. For a while it looked as if they were to have everything their way. Johnson- in his interviews had not insisted on an outright no-league ex pression and in the press copy of his auditorium address last night he was less explosive and emphatic than in some former efforts. But it is said that in the speech as delivered he returned to his nositinn for nn insisting in plain terms that there KEYNOTE uuuiu u hi? Biiauaie ana no league. Now comes also Borah, breathing fiery words against the league and defying the convention to abate on jot or tittle of its duty to reject the league, with or without reservations. Kightlns Spirit Roused. The effect has been to arouse the fighting spirit of the delegates and many of them are now saying that the platform should be framed so as to voice the real desire of America, to ' have a league of nations. They want I e ... uvus u. u. i abouf it and they are willing that the j issue between the republican party I and the president be clearly defined I and . squarely faced. The resolutions committee is now wrestling with the problem. The common expectation is that it wUl not shirk from its duty. Ulf the result is that Borah and John son take the matter into the conven tion they are ready to fight it out there. It is well enough, they say, to have the whole country understand whether the irreconcilable tail shall continue to wag the reservation dog; The opening day of the convention was without exciting or memorable features, except that the crowd was vast and the picture most wonder ful . and- Inspiring. The keynote speech of Senator Lodge was well received. He read It from manu script and his climaxes too often lost their full rfit Wa HiH Tint in deed, appear to be so much making a Passing on Appealed Casc Is Con- FJa!lm!Le".1! ? ddZe.is' r tinned Late Into Xigtat to ion of the forum at Washington.-- j Clear Convention Stage. rresent xooay at me coliseum were republicans from all over, the United States, who were anxious to give vent to their pent-UD enthusiasm for the party and the country, and they I (Continued From First Page.) REVIEWS ARE RUSHED pealing to the credentials committee 1- to upset the decisions of the national j organization. ' Among other contests pending be fore this committee is one involving the right of Judge McCamant to sit in the convention. This contest, filed by Sanfield Mc Donald and Thomas Mannix of Port land is expected to be settled by to morrow, so far as the credentials committee is concerned. Conrad P. Olson of Portland found that his work as a member of the committee' on rules and permanent order of business was to begin' promptly when the convention re cessed today and he at once separated himself from the balance of the dele gation to join his colleagues from 48 other states. Walter L. Tooze Jr. of McMinnville got his first experience as a working member of a national convention when he closeted himself with the committee on permanent organization this afternoon. D. J. Cooper of The Dalles second district delegate, carries his 84 years very lightly and. did not stop today until he had visited the headquarters of all of the presidential timber and had shaken the hands of the candi dates. His first call was paid to General Leonard Wood of whom Mr. Cooper is an ardent admirer. J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T ! 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 U 1 1 1 M I M 1 1 i!iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimim y RAY did not have much chance. The Lodge I -yood supporter and active in the New thrusts at the president, however, Jersey camDaicrn. when they were caught, were re ceived with roaring applause and the I demand for a strong and fearless pol icy toward Mexico was noisily in dorsed. No doubt the speech reads well and has much meat in It, and will serve as a textbook for the com ing campaign, which is what was intended. WOOD MEN WIN PLACES (Continued From 'First Page.)' selves. The programme, if It can be so called, is first to establish to the sat isfaction of uninstructed delegates and those-only Instructed as a com pliment to men who have failed to make further headway, that neither Wood nor Johnson can get enough to win. Some of these leaders are said to be willing to put Lowden in the same list. . With less than half of the ' dele gates sewed up with instructions, which many say do not in all cases represent the desires of the men bound by them, sponsors for the Lowden talk advocate a rapid succession of ballots to produce as quickly as can be done honorably a cracking of in structed support. DiHlnteeration Is Expected. Those who are now talking Lowden say they believe the disintegration will begin with Johnson and Wood forces. It is not clear why they pro fess not to fear that Lowden will be affected in the same way. One reason behind the willingness of Lowden advocates to take all thi risks that necessarily accompany ef forts to upset instructions is said to be that the supporters of Lowden would be satisfied with any conserva tive who can be nominated and have a harmonious party behind him. whether it be Harding, Sproul, Knox, Coolidge, Hughes or someone who has not yet figured conspicuously. "Let's have the test," they say. "No one has had any particular advantage so tar, If we can t win with Lowden we will try another." Johnson and Lowden Hopefol, In contrast to Mr. Hitchcock's state ment. Governor Lowden and Senator Johnson expressed their views of the situation in th'e following statements: "The reports coming to us today make us very optimistic and I am entirely satisfied with the situation, said Governor Lowden. Senator Johnson said: "I have an abiding confidence in the ultimate. I feel very certain that this convention, in view of all that has transpired, will recognize the ex pressed popular choice of the rank and file of the republican party. Men would be unwise, even recreant to the party. In their positions as trustees for its members, if they did not recog nise the choice." Those who are talking for Lowden acknowledge that they' want to head off the nomination of General Wood. The Johnson people, in turn, declare that both the Wood and Lowden man agers are doing everything they can to corral Johnson delegates. In evidence as the committee hear ings began were Frank H. Hitchcock, Wood manager, and other campaign managers. Barred Negroei on Hand. Virtually all of the negroes, to whom were denied seats by the na tional committee, also were on hand. from North Carolina the commit tee, bad seated 17 delegates, led by National Committeeman Moorehead, pledged to Judge Pritchard. The cre dentials committee, however, agreed that the appeals from any state might be filed later. Delegates from the fifth Missouri district, to which was denied repre sentation by the national committee for alleged frauds, filed an appeal. The Alabama contest, in which a negro challenged the seat of J. B. Atkinson of Selina, a Lowden sup porter, was dismissed after a brief statement by the negro. The committee adopted a rule to limit hearings on delegates-at-large to ten minutes and districts to five, except in unusual cases. Oregon Action Questioned. Filing of the Oregon contest was questioned. Lafayette Gleason, tem porary convention secretary, holding New York's proxy, said no contest had been filed as required under the na tional committee's rules, with the na tional committee. The credentials committee then adopted a motion to refuse consideration of contests not complying with the rules. The Arkansas delegates-at-large headed by National Committeeman Kemmel were seated by the commit tee, sustaining the action of the na tional committee. Contests in three Arkansas districts were withdrawn. The entire Florida delegation on the temporary roll was seated without a hearing, no contestants appearing. Of the eight Florida delegates six are pledged to Wood and two unpledged. but reported to favor Senator John son. Asistance Plan Rejected. The committee opposed a proposal that Charles D. Warren, counsel for the national committee, be Invited to assist it in its work. In the Arkansas contests, brought by negroes charging race discrimina tion, the committee seated "the regulars." Appeals involving ten seats from Georgia were filed by Roscoe E. Pickett, who fought for the four seats at large and six district dele gates of the faction led by Henry Lincoln Johnson. Johnson, who was elected national committeeman today, argued the Georgia case for his side and ex- Governor Hooper of Tennessee, for the Pickett faction. The latter said the national com mittee had seated Johnson's delegates on technical evidence and had not considered the merits Involved in the Johnson bolt from the state conven tion. Extra time was gtven the case. Mr. Hooper said thp future of the party in that state depended on the Pickett adherents. Johnson argued that im proper considerations were being urged and deplored denial to negroes JOHNSON YET CONFIDENT CALIFORXIAX FEELS StRE OF WIXXIXG NOMINATION. Complete Opposition to "This League of Nations' Again Ex pressed by Senator. CHICAGO, June 8 Senator John son reiterated confidence today of nning the presidential nomination and again expressed complete opposi tion to this league of nations, with or without reservations. " Meeting newspapermen. Senator Johnson declared that any other stand on the league than that sponsored by him would make the republican party the "tall to Mr. Wilson's kite." "I have an abiding confidence in the ultimate result," he said. "I feel very certain that this convention, in view of all that has transpired, will rec ognize the expressed popular choice of the rank and file of the republican party. Men would be unwise, even recreant to the party in their positions trustees for its members, if they did not recognize the choice. "I have confidence that the mem bers of the party here, notwithstand ing all the powers centered here; not- 1 withstanding all. the Influences and peculiar pressure swelling to bend them otherwise, will follow the plain mandate of the plain people of the party who have registered their will. Because of that I have an abiding optimism concerning the will of the convention. "I have heard but I do not believe that the republican! platform will take a quibbling position on the league of nations. I am certain it will take its stand emphatically. Imagine us going to the country now with the pet idea of the democratic party and the democratic president. Answering questions as to the league. Senator Johnson declared: "I am not compromising. I have no compromise to make. I am against this league. There are no reservations that can cure its evils. Its wicked ness." Senator Johnson said he would go on the floor of the convention if necessary to oppose the league, but did not think it would be necessary. News of the Latest Development in Cost of j Production of Men's Clothing jf June 1st woolen mills and clothing makers conceded an advance of 15 to the J operatives or, to make it clear, the workers, and this advance, on top. of the pres- ent high wage paid, amounted to 50 of the total pre-war wage and also increases the cost of manufacturing woolens from 12 to 20 a yard, and it increased the cost of a Suit or Overcoat $2.5tf to $3.50. g Now we are going tojsay to you for the fall season you will have to pay 25 1 j more for clothes than you ever paid in your life. If you doubt our statements come here and we will give you the statistics. g At this Snecial Sale of Chesterfield Fine Clothes you can save more than 50 through buying now, rather than waiting till fall. Can you invest your money to ee better advantage? We think not. you'd better grasp it. Special Prices Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats $50 Suits and Overcoats $41.50 $60 Suits and Overcoats $48.50 $70 Suits and Overcoats $58.50 Extra Special $50 and $60 Soft-Finish Material Suits $39.50 This opportunity will not be open for kng- Special Prices .Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats $75 Suits and Overcoats $62.50 $80 Suits and Overcoats $66.50 j $85 Suits and Overcoats $69.50 g Another Extra Special jj 100 Suits, Sizes 35 to 40, Belted and H Waist Lines, Worth $40 to $50, Your Choice $26.50 Clothing values better than you ever received, conditions considered: 366 Washington At West Park Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GRAY Loivden Force Seeks Gains. The fight tonight is conceded to be of representation. He protested against to weaken both Wood and Johnson oelnB run out aecianng the na- forces and turn the gains to Lowden. This, in brief, sums up the situation as it refers to the big three. Mr. Hitchcock said he had heard of the claims that Wood delegates would not stick, but he was not alarmed. "They will stick," he said tonight 1 heir number will grow until we have enough." The brief and outwardly harmoni ous session of the convention today convinced almost everybody that the big scene is not yet ready. A good deal of preliminary stage managin and rehearsing is going on "in back' and it is obvious that the majority of delegates do not know their lines. Nomlnatinn Talks Due Thursday. in such a tame openuig as is ex pected when the nomination is cut and dried, there was today not a single demonstration for any candidate not n evidence of compelling sentiment for any one of them. Obviously every body was waiting to see what the other fellow could show, waiting for a band wagon. Ihere is an element which wants neither Lowden, Johnson nor Wood and their hope is that three ballots will show that none of the big three can get a commanding majority. The plan now is to have all nomi nating speeches delivered at the Thursday session, even if the conven tion has to sit through the night and take the first ballot. Then the real contest would come on Friday. SPEECH FLAT ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine (Continued From First Page.) his is a past generation. He harked back, 30, 40 and 60 years ago. One critic included both the sub stance and the length of the speech in one sharp description when he said it ought to have been called "Fifty Tears in Congress." by Henry Cabot Lodge. You don t get much excite ment out of a present-day, audience through growing frenzied over free trade. The senator's voice and man ner became most exalted and most em phatic when he spoke of the repub lican party's achievements after the civil war. His most solemn moment was when he said. "We did not fail after the civil war; we must not fail now." All in one, one felt that Senator Lodge had written the speech after long, hard winter in the senate, when his vitality was at low ebb. He isn't quite old enough to get the def erence due to age; on the other hand he hasn't the personality to glow with feeling. Altogether, the speech was a disappointment to an audience which had come prepared to cheer and shout and exult. It was equally disappoint ing to a party management which very much wanted to bring, into the convention exactly that spirit of exaltation. tional committee had seated him and his supporters unanimously. By a vote of 27 to 23 the committee placed on the permanent roll the names of Johnson and his three asso ciate delegates-at-large, who are for Lowden. The contest of Wood dele gates of the Pickett faction was lost. inere were many Heated argu ments . during consideration of the Georgia case. Johnson, answering questions, declared he had net re ceived money from any of the presi dential candidates, denying specif ically that he had accepted $9500. In the first Georgia district, Walter Scott, of Savannah, aligned with the Johnson faction and seated by the national committee, was placed on the permanent roll without a record vote. - Johnson Delegate Is "Ousted A Wood delegate from the fourth Georgia district, C. D. Williams, was placed on the permanent roll In place of R. B. Butts, of the Johnson fac tion. The vote was 25 to 24. Three contests from the fifth, seventh and eighth districts, involving two Low den delegates and one for Wood on the temporary roll, were withdrawn. Another Lowden delegate on tho temporary roll, W. F. Satterwhlte from the second Georgia district, was placed on the permanent roll. The two Wood delegates in the ninth Georgia district, who were placed on the temporary roll by the national committee were ordered placed on tne permanent rolls. Action of the national committee in seating Frank Hogan and James A. Cobb, unpledged, but regarded for Wood, from the District of Columbia, was sustained. FOUR 0REG0N1AN5 NAMED MR. IcOACANT TO AID DRAFTING PLATFORM. IX W Republican Convention . Is Tenth to Be at Chicago. Philadelphia Has Had Event Three Times antl llnltimort, Minneap olis. St. Louis and Cincinnati Once Karh. "CHICAGO, June 8. The republican s the tenth to be held in Chicago. Philadelphia has had the event three times and Baltimore, Minneap olis. St. Louis and Cincinnati once each. Previous conventions with their nominations make this list: Philadelphia. 1856, John C. Free mont and W. L. Dayton. Chicago. 1S60, Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin. Baltimore, 1864, Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. Chicago, 1S6S, Ulyssas S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax. Philadelphia. 1872. Ui'eses S. Grant and Henry Wilson. Cincinnati, 1876, Rutherford B. Hayes and W. A. Wheeler. Chicago, 1880, James A. Garfield and C. A. Arthur. Chicago, 1854, games' G. Blaine and John A. Logan. Chicago, 1888, Benjamin Harrison and Levi P. Morton. Minneapolis, 1892, Benjamin Harri son and Whitelaw Reid. St. Louis. 1896, William McKinley and G. A. Hobart. Philadelphia, 1900, William McKin ley and Theodore Roosevelt. Chicago, 1904, Theodore Roosevelt and C. W. Fairbanks. " Chicago, 1903. W. H. Taft and J. & Sherman. Chicago, 1912, W. H. Taft and J. S. Sherman. Chicago, 1916, Charles E. Hughes and C. W. Fairbanks. as his schedule for this year Is con cerned and. that is that he intends enjoying a hunting and fishing trip in Oregon some time this summer. Alice Roosevelt Longworth bent far over trying to catch every word oi Senator Lodge's keynote address en tirely oblivious of the fact that two photographers were taking someming like 150 shots at her. Just as they were ready to snap her the one hun dred and fifty-first time she decided to put her broad-brimmed picture nat on and the camera men suddenly lost interest, appearing to shy at ner more shaded face. A new candidate for the republican vice-presidential nomination appeared today when the secretary of state of Montana sent to members or tne del egation certificates showing that Joseph M. Dixon of Missoula had re ceived the preferential vote in tne primary. www Gorge M. Sunday, publicity direct or of the Wood campaign, who calls Hood River. Or., his home, is the edi tor of the Wood News, the first issue of which appeared today. -The paper, which is eight pages, six columns, will be issued daily during the convention. While Senator Borah was delivering a red-hot speech last night in the in terest of Hiram Johnson's candidacy the balance of the Idaho delegation -wn hoinp entertained at a dinner! given by General Leonard Wood. Nicholas Longworth, representative In congress and son-in-law of the late Colonel Roosevelt, said today: "I want a plank in the platform abolishing the political handshake. My fingers are numb, but just think what must be the condition of the hoofs of all these dark horses." ... When William Jennings Bryan en tered Harding headquarters today some woman booster of the Ohio can didate promptly greeted him and pinned a Harding button on the com moner's coat lapel. He was then pre sented to Mrs. Harding and very courteously continued for the time to I wear the button. Just as he emerged from the door he was seen removing the badge, whereupon another woman from Ohio pursued him and quietly pinned a Harding button on his coat tall. Mr. Bryan wore this button for some time before anyone had the heart to inform him that it looked "'partisan." ... Mr. Heinz of the 57 varieties arrived from Pittsburg today ' and went straightaway to the Hoover headquar ters to report that there is a strong undercurrent for the former food ad ministrator for president. An almost total lack of the usual illness and bad colds among delegates and visitors to the convention is at- LITTLE NEWS OF CHICAGO (Continued From First Page.) IlSl'lj " rive rme ixew Wif III Red Seal Records 1 if a nil if I - 1 W r-T 1 tributed to the announcement by Dr. John Dill Robertson, convention sur geon, that there is "not a drop" in the emergency hospital. Judge Charles H. Carey of Oresron. a delegate to this convention, was also a delegate to the conventions of 1904, 1908, 1912 and 1916. He was an on looker at the conventions of 1870, 18S0 and 1888. Judge Walter McCamant was a delegate at two 'conventions before this one. helping, to nominate McKinley In 1896 and to renominate him in 1900. This is the third conven tion for W. H. Brooke of the second Oregon district. He was also a der gate to the conventions of 1912 and 1916. . "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is gen uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un broken "Bayer package which con tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger '"Bayer packages." Aspirin is trada mark - Bayer Manufacture Mono- - accticacidester . of . SallcyUcacK. Adv. it;: FT i::: . . . Mi ll, tt.. Anderson Automobile Will Call. ' Because of the large number of tel ephone calls from people who have magazines and books that they want to give to the Anderson system for distribution in lumber and logging camps, John Anderson announces that for a short 'time an automobile is available and will call for the con tributions. People who have accumu lated quantities to contribute are re quefted to telephone East 4913. - II. Brooke Sits on. Credentials Body McCamant Seat Con test Is Slated. BT CHARLES C. HART. Washington. D. O.. correspondent of The Oregonian. CHICAGO, June 8. (Special.) Four of Oregon's ten delegates to the re publican convention found themselves facing a hard task this afternoon when the big committees met to or ganize and take up the preliminary work of the gathering. Judge Wallace, McCamant of Port land, as member of the resolutions committee, entered upon his duty of helping to draft a platform with some suggestions of his own to offer. In this committee. it Is expected, will be staged the real show, with wide dif ferences of opinion on the league of nations and a party labor policy. W. H. Brooke of Ontario delegate from the third district, however, as a member of the credentials com mittee found soma interesting busi ness ahead of him because - several delegates to whom were denied seats are not satisfied with the ruling mad by the national committee and are ap- considerable of a friendly spirit to ward Mr. Hughes, who is counsel for the mine workers' officials now under federal indictment in connection with the coal strike of last winter. ... CHICAGO, June 8. (Special.) G. P. Dibel. laboring man of St. Johns, and proud of it. arrived today and immediately began some very earnest work for Leonard Wood. E. H. Sensepich of Portland was on the ground today trying to get some of the "inside" on the convention, but up to a late hour' was positively un able to identify the nominee. Frank L. McGulre, Fred German. J. Logie Richardson and C. C. Lowe, all of Portland, are also here making an inspection of the numerous booms with a view of giving Oregon friends much first-hand information on' the convention. J. D. Zurcher, of Portland, who is here, frankly admits that he Is in terested only in seeing his favorite nominated. His pick is Leonard Wood. . . Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roose velt Jr., manifested great pleasure today at meeting the members of the Oregon delegation and other folks from Oregon presented .by Dow Walker. Colonel Roosevelt said that there is only one thing sure so far The moment you taste it you recognize the supremacy ol imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL From June List You'll enjoy hearing these in our Victrola Dept. First Floor. ENRICO CARUSO Sings "Love Me or Not" $1.50 GARRISON and WERRENRATH Sing in Italian "Thy Little Hand, Love" from "Don Giovanni" $1.50 ALMA GLUCK Sings "Cradle Song" $1.00 JASCHA HEIFETZ Plays "Nocturne in E Flat, Op. 9 No. 2" $1.50 (12 inch) FRITZ KREISLER Plays "Forsaken" $1.00 (10 inch) VICTROLAS $25 to $1500 Convenient Payment Terms Sherman,JPay& Go. "3 SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND (Opposite Postoffice) Seattle Tacoma Spokane HTCM ! i ; : I I i ! I !i ! ! 1 1 i ! t i ll l l!H!lllfli lilllHIIfStlSS. YOUR SPINE Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES Or THI Bye, Ear. Tion and Throat. Lufi and losta, eta. Bronchi, Asthma. Tubercu- Vcrtvftrae tm h Vertebra In - merman Fmatttnm Heart, Palpitation Poor Clreula t i o n. Leakage. High Blood Pressure, etc Stomach. A e u t e and Chronic Dyspepsia, Ul cer, etc. Li e r. Jaundice, Biliousn'ess. Sal low Complexion. Kidneys, Brigrht Disease, Dia betea, etc. FEMALE DISORDERS Chrnnle Constlpa- I o m Nervous Kxhauatlon. Goiter. Tumor. Rupture, , H e m orrhoids (Piles). Lam base. Sci atica Rheuma tism and many Other dlseasea arc eared by correcting; mlmnl lentonm. WHY? f 4 - is Toms r Normal Study the photographs taken of normal and abnormal spines. Note in the ab-1 normal apine the contraction or settling of seriea of vertebrae. LOOK AT THE RESULTS! the nerves which conduct vital energ-y to all organs of the body are imDinaed or Dinched be- i . tween the vertebrae at the place where they leave the spinal canal and cord. ! The orgrana supplied by the affected nerves can no longer functionate cor-vmcH SPIXK raetly, their aupply of vital nerve en- Abnormal ergv is obstructed, they oecome INAC TIVE, PARALYZED, DISEASED. Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable Correction of spinal lealons has resulted in curing; diseases that were at one time thought incurable. My life has been devoted to scientific investigation of this subject. The reward for my efforts is yours. THIRTY IKIJilTES ARB RBCIREP IS GIVING TREATMENTS, which are PAINLESS. IN VIGORATING. ARB YOU INTERESTED t DO TOtT KNOW THE MEANING Or GOOD HEALTH f Come to my office, consult me In regard to your caae. Jet me describe my treatment, then do what you think best. You are under no obligation. CONSULTATTOjr FREE LEONARD y. H0SF0RD, D. C, Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 10 to IS: Z to 8. Kvenlngs. C to 8 (except Saturday) Office Hours: THIRD AND WASHINGTON eo DEKl'M BUILDING PHONE MARSHALL 4048 RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR S33 A $5000 EQUIPPED OFFICE