TITE MORNIXO OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, COX HONOR GUEST AT SNAPSHOT OF GOVERNOR COX AS HE APPEARED YESTERDAY, SALEM 01 Speaking Is Restricted by In flamed Throat. NOMINEE RETIRES EARLY Informal It-eptlon to Precede Ad dress In Armory by Demo crat This Morning. SALEM, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) An inflamed throat which may pre vent him from delivering any more extended outdoor addresses for a week or ten days, was suffered by Governor Cox of Ohio, democratic nominee for president at the Novem ber election, and he accepted the ad vice of his physician here tonight and retired' to bis quarters in the Marion hotel immediately following an In formal dinner served in the main din ing room of the hostelry. Governor Cox arrived In Salem aboard a special car attached to a southbound electric train at 6:40 o'clock, accompanied by C. J. Smith, chairman of the democratic state cen tral committee; Dr. J. W. Morrow, democratic national committeeman from Oregon; William Moore, collec tor of customs; George Alexander, United States marshal for Oregon; George I. Smith, register of the United States land office; B. F. Ir vine, newspaper man, all of Portland, and Thomas Crawford of La Grande Brief Ride Taken. The presidential nominee- and his party were met at the depot by "Will IS. Purdy. president of the local Cox-for-President club and secretary of the Marion county democratic central committee. After an exchange of greetings, Mr. Cox was ushered into an awaiting automobile and taken for a brief drive through the state hos-.p-ital grounds. On the return to his hotel, Mr. Cox had an opportunity to view the state house and other of Oregon's public buildings. "You have a beautiful city," sard Mr. Cox, "and from my hasty observa tions of the exterior of your state capitol it compares well with those found in the larger and more densely populated centers of the east." On arriving at the hotel Governor Cox found the lobby crowded with persons curious to see him, and after registering he took occasion to shake the hand of every person assembled. Even the bell boys and other hotel employes were included in his attention. Cox Is Dinner Gnrat. Governor Cox was then taken to his suite of rooms. A half-hour later he reappeared in the lobby and entered the dining room where he was the guest at a dinner served under the direction of local democrats. No at tempt was made to have Governor Cox speak at the dinner because of the condition of his throat. Plates were laid at the dinner for 28 and the table was beautifully decorated with Salem roses and other flowers typical of this section of the state. Misses Katherlne Glasser, Winifred Roberts and Millie Burlingham, three of the oldest waitresses at the hotel In length of service, had the dis tinction of serving the governor and his party. Without any ceremony other than temporary farewells, the governor left the dining room Immediately' fol lowing the dinner and went to his quarters for the night. Before retiring the governor's secretary gave orders that Mr. Cox was not to be dis turbed during the night under any Circumstances. Throat Affected Several Days. Members of the party accompany ing Mr. Cox to Salem from Portland said that the nominee had been suf fering from an inflamed throat for aeveral days, but that his condition was not considered at all serious. To morrow morning, between 8 and 9 o'clock. Governor Cox will be the guest of honor at a reception to be held in the lobby of the Marion hotel This will be followed by his address In the armory, with B. F. Irvine pre aiding over the introductory cere monies. The northbound Oregon electric train, due to leave Salem at 9:50 o'clock, will be held here until the conclusion of Governor Cox's address In order that he may arrive in Port land in time for his noon spech. In anticipation of Mr. Cox's arrival in Ealem the hotel management placed in his rooms several ' large bouquets of Ealem roses. Large Crowd Anticipated. Prominent democrats from many aouthern Oregon points arrived in Balem tonight to hear Mr. Cox's ad dress, and it was predicted that he would be greeted by a large crowd Friends of the governor said that the trip from Portland to Salem was with out incident, save the laudatory re marks of Mr. Cox with reference to the beautifirl country through which Bis train passed. "I have often heard of the wonder ful resources of Oregon," the gov ernor told members of his party, "but 1 had no idea of the scenic beauties of your country until today." Upon the advice of his physician Governor Cox refused to be inter viewed tonight, other than referring all matters of desired information to his secretary. At the dinner here tonight, in addi tion to the governor's party, were i number of local democrats prominent In the affairs of the party. y f-it ifr rl "li'-'VaiV - niiinhrif in ft' nritHHHa laatfnfr mht-.-t-Nt 1 -f r - i t ' " ' iTfefn Ail '. I n it -1 1 1 1 rr"i n at nnr nf- i ; x i dj ,t4 jf" 111 Hi U "A ' iszttl if; fJr j If it v At' Mr hi r l'4.V': lit IPf1 1 iff " - tl lx I inil- 4&s?jy? - Hi' : ! : H ' " I - I ' s if , , ' x . f il : - - H i HI . - i5r i ' DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL, NOMINEE. READY TO .SWING OFF TRAI1T. GOVERNOR COX WILL SPEAK TWICE TODAY Democratic Nominee in City on Western Tour. SALEM SPEECH IS SLATED Special Afternoon Meeting Is Ar ranged for Women; Reception on Trip Proves Hearty. (Continued From First Pasre.) measure, to dispense with a general reception to admirers and leading democrats. COOLIDEE LAUDS MATE HARDIN G WILL PROTECT HOME INTERESTS, IT IS DECLARED,' Purpose of Republican Party In Two Words Averred to Be "Sound Government." MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 12. Governor Coolidge, republican noml- ee for vice-president, today said that America "led by a patriot like warren Harding will protect the interest f all people at home and pertorm ngrudgingly all her duties abroad. "It is well to keep in mind," he said, "that unless we maintain our omestic Institutions we snail nave no foreign relations, unless we cherish iberty and prosperity at home, we cannot provide or defend them abroad. The welfare we seek is ever the wel fare of America and if not of America alone, certainly of America first. It is for the purpose or advancing that welfare that citizens associate themselves in parties. If I were asked o state the purpose of the republican arty in two words I should say 'sound government. When the war began the American people granted powers to the execu- ive the like of which were exercised by no other person on earth. Those powers have not been surrendered. Under them, so far as I can judge, the power exists to put a draft into effect tomorrow and impress our citi zens to be sent to fight anywhere in he world. It is not enough to say this will not be done. I object to the existence of any such powers in time of peace. The only agency now seek- ng to bring this condition to a close the republican party. COVE TO HAVE MEMORIAL City Council Sets Aside Space and Group of Trees. COVE. Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.) The Cove city council has made a res ervalion of the space and group four large trees standing on the main street, fronting the Cove public li brary for the purpose of making a memorial to the patriotism of th three Cove soldiers, Charles Kelley Frank Eckersley and Werner Knut ten, who died during the war. This memorial plan was initiate by the Cove Woman's Civic Improve ment club. CANADIAN ORDER UPHELD Rate Advance Stay Refused and Increase Begins Today. OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 12. The Do minion government, i in an official statement, refused to grant a stay i the ruling of the board of railwa commissioners which authorized th railways to Increase freight, passen ger and sleeping car rates.. The or der goes into effect tomorrow. The government, however, recog nized the right of appeal against th ruling and. It was announced, would facilitate an eaxly hearing. imprisoned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., was announced last night by the American Civil Liberty union after a conference with William D. Haywood of the I. W. W. general defense com mittee. The prisoners, a statement said, are the last of 101 convicted in Chicago in 1918 on federal conspiracy charges whose cases have been ap pealed. Haywood also announced he would start to raise $30,000 to be used for bail of 65 other I. W. W. prisoners held in Leavenworth as a result of convictions in federaL cases in Sacra mento, Cal., and Wichita. Kan. CHAMBERLAIN, COX ALLIED LOCAIi DEMOCRATS PLAY COOL tXSIDE POLITICS. REFUGEES SAIL FOR HOME 7 80 CHILDREN START OX LAST LEG OF JOURNEY". Senator's Enemies Stared Off by Help in North and Seem Out of Local Favor. two groups on the platform, one the friends of Senator Chamberlain, and the other the democrats who are ' fighting him but who are voting for Cox and Roosevelt.. They could be readily distinguished by the differ ence irt' the badges worn. Salem Trip to Be Strain. The very first thing to happen was when J. J. Sinnott, sergeant-at-arms in the house of representatives, who is in charge of the Cox special, informed Dr. C. J. Smith, democratic state chairman, that the Oregon itinerary would have to be changed. Mr. Sinnott said that the trip to Salem and the speech there would have to . be canceled. Immediately Dr. Smith, Senator Chamberlain, County Chairman Hedlund and Wal ter B. Gleason, county secretary, went into executive session with Mr. Sinnott and argued him out. of the idea. Specialist's Verdict Hopeful. Meanwhile, Governor Cox was asleep in his car, with orders not to be disturbed, so the awaiting com mittee of welcome had to disperse without a hand-shake or even a sight of the candidate. About 9 o'clock Governor Cox was taken by Dr. J. W Morrow, national committeeman, to the Multnomah, which is headquarters while the party is in the city, and there Dr. Chamberlain was sent for to treat Governor Cox's throat. Dr. Chamberlain said that the affliction was not serious and that recovery would be quick if the candidate did not have to make so many speeches. There was a fear expressed by some of the correspondents on the train that the laryngitis might necessitate a cancellation of the tour, but Dr. Chamberlain did not consider this as imminent. However, a man was hired In Portland yesterday who will ac company the governor for the rest of the trip to look after his throat and general physical condition. The throat trouble started at Butte. Mont., where the governor spoke out doors in a cold wind. It increased with' the campaigning of succeeding days. When he began his speech in Seattle Saturday night, he could hardly be heard for the first ten minutes, but thereafter his voice came back and he spoke vigorously. Members of Governor Cox's party say that he is being received by large crowds and with enthusiasm. The Seattle meeting, they say, was par ticularly large and friendly. Corre spondents on the train expressed opinion that while Cox has an uphill fight in the west, he is slowly mak ing the grade and whether they repre sent democratic or republican news papers, they agree that he is a good campaigner and is creating a favor able impression wherever he goes. DEMOCRAT CHANGES HIS VIEW Jobn H. KJrby to. Vote for Repub lican Nominees. CHICAGO. Sept. 12. (Special.) John H. Kirby of Houston, Texas, president of the National Lumber men's Manufacturing association, a native of that state and an old-fashioned democrat who has been active in party matters for more than 30 years, though he has never -sought public office has acted as chaiman of state conventions and delegate to na tional conventions, and has always contributed to democratic campaign funds, is not going to vote the dem ocratic ticket this year. In his rea sons, Mr. Kirby gave out the fol lowing: "I cannot conceive of the people showing further confidence in my party, when for eight years we have constantly increased their taxes and reduced their liberties. "I believe in a government of laws under a written constitution, and not a government ol bureaus and com-1 missions, and a constant multiplica tion - of taxeaters. 'I cannot subscribe to the mon strous idea that this government wes a higher duty to the peoples other nations than it owes to its own citizens. I believe in nationalism which places America first and not in an internationalism which would require us to expend our taxes or sacrifice the lives of our sons in fighting wars which did not involve the honor of our country or he welfare of our people. "The democratic party is honey combed with socialism. Its contin uance in power will imperil the re- ublic. There cannot be any compro mise between the right of individ- als as set up in the bill of rights nder our constitution and the soph istry of socialism so plausibly pre sented. 'The republican party saved the nion. It is now up to it to save the republic." BOND BROKER ARRESTED DISPOSING OF STOLEN SECURI TIES IS CHARGE PREFERRED Motorboats Crowded With Alleged Radicals Kept at Distance From Piers. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Beaming with smiles, 780 Russian refugee chil dren began last night the last leg of a round-the-world trip to their homes in Petrograd. sailing from NeW York aboard the steamship Yomel Maru. chartered by the American Red Cross. The refugees have been here since August 20. They were sent out of Petrograd during 1918. and were taken in charge by the Red Cross at Vladivostok. Motorboats crowded with men who police believed were radicals, lately instrumental in having some of the children protest against returning to their homes by way of France, raced up and down the harbor last eve ning. Harbor men would not let them come near the piers, however. MORE JAPS QUIT SIBERIA Troops Already Transferred to North Sagbalien. - HONOLULU. Sept. 12 Japanese troops in the Khabarovsk region of Siberia are soon to be withdrawn and a large portion of the Japanese troops about Nikolaevsk already had been transferred to North Saghalien. ' This has been officially announced according to cablegrams received from Tokio by Nlppu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here. Some . Inside politics have been played by local democrats with Gov ernor Cox since Friday, to guard against democratic enemies of Sen ator George E. Chamberlain "Teaching the presidential nominee. Tliere was a rumor last week that the anti Chamberlain democrats, who put up a hard but unsuccessful fight in the primaries. Intended to poison Gov ernor Cox's mind toward Chamberlain and would do it by sending an agent to meet Cox somewhere in Washing ton and travel to Portland with him. While not exactly "viewing witni alarm" such a scheme, friends of Senator Chamberlain did not propose overlooking any bets. They got into action Friday and feel that they have been successful. Elton Watkins, democratic presi dential elector and president of the Jackson club, used the long distance telephone to apprise Clarence L. Reamer, in Seattle, of the alleged plot. Mr. Reames Is a friend of Chamber lain, so he called into consultation two other Seattle democrats and they canvassed the situation. They-wired to former Senator Turner, at Spokane, the high lights of the supposed con spiracy, with a request that he watch that end of the game and head off any Portlander who might, get close to Governor Cox and plant seeds of suspicion against Chamberlain. When Governor Cox arrived in Se attle, Mr. Reames et al, accompanied the candidate to Tacoma and back to Seattle and in that time they talked turkey to him regarding the situa tion in Oregon, with' particular ref erence to Senator Chamberlain and tho democrats who are fighting him. Although this conference was reported in Portland, still, the Chamberlain men at the union depot yesterday looked anxiously when the train ar rived to see if any anti-Chamber lainite stepped off the cars. There were at the depot a delega tion from the Cox-Roosevelt club composed principally of Chamberlain opponents, but these were somehow shouldered to the background for Chamberlain's friend adroitly placed themselves around Cox at every op portunity. At the Multnomah, two of the anti Chamber'ain men sought to interview the candidate. They went up to the governor's room, but on being identi fied, they were informed that Gover nor Cox was resting and would not be able to see anyone. Governor Cox's advance agent, who was in town Friday night, expressed keen satisfaction at the Information that Senator Chamberlain would in troduce the presidential candidate at the auditorium. The Cox and Chamberlain alliance In Oregon is quite complete and the senator was with the governor dur ing the day yesterday more than any other person. BAIL FOR 33 I. W. W. RAISED $10,000 Needed to Get Men Out of Leavenworth. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Completion I S. & of a $10,000 blanket bail fund needed- Holman to effect the release of . 33 I. W. W. Adv. Jap Consul Wants to Be Recalled. HONOLTTLU. Sept. 12. T. Ohta. consul-general for Japan at San Fran cisco, is reported to have requested he be recalled, according to Tokio cablegrams to Nlppu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here. H. green Fuel Co. stamps for cash Main 353. 580-21. Governor Studies Orearon'a Needs. ' Because of Oregon's history of un swerving republicanism, the visit of Governor Cox to this state is consid ered somewhat as a waste of time, but he Is willing to take chances. He has been endeavoring to gather Information as to the needs and re quirements of the west and regarding local conditions. He asks questions dealing with the arid land problem the Alaskan situation, the 1. W. W, and the non-partisan league. The po litical situation in Oregon as well as the subjects the state is most Inter ested in were explained to him in Seattle Saturday by former Oregon democrats familiar with conditions here. Owing to his attack of laryngitis and his desire to relax and rest. Gov ernor cox s day in Portland was rather uneventful. He saw scarcely anyone. Those in closest touch with him were Senator Chamberlain, Dr. C. J. Smith, 'democratic state cha man: E. V. Hedlund, democratic county chairman: Dr.. J. W. Morrow democratic national committeeman for Oregon, and Elton Watkina. Almost everyone else who sought tor meet th presidential aspirant were denied th privilege. In the afternoon Governo cox received a. : Irvine, editor o the Oregon Journal, and canvassed the general political situation as i relates to the state. The conference with Mr. Irvine and with cienato Chamberlain presaged the activities of these two democrats today, for th senator will introduce Governor Co at the noon meeting at the audltoriu and Mr. Irvine will make the Intro duction at the women's meeting 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Irvine is also sched uled to introduce the candidate at th meeting in the Salem armory this morning at 9 o'clock. Governor Ntw In Salem. Governor Cox left for Salem at 4:4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, travelin by electric train. It had been planned to hitch his special car to the South ern Pacific, but negotiations fell through. Accompanying the candidate were Dr. Morrow, Dr. Smith, George I. Smith, George Alexander and Will Moore. This morning Governor Cox is scheduled to hold a reception for Sa lem business men in the Hotel Marion and at 9 o'clock he is to speak In the armory. The . electric train, which leaves Salem at 9:15 A. M., will be held until 10 o'clock in order to ac commodate the governor. Originally it was intended to bring Governor Cox from Salem , to Portland for the noon meeting by automobile. Owing to his sore throat, physicians forbids the nominee from being exposed for two hours in an automobile. Under advice of physicians, all open- air meetings and rear platform speeches will be canceled. This pre caution is made to save Governor Cox's voice as much as possible. It is not expected that this tabu on outdoor talks will interfere with his mak ing an .appearance and shaking hands while his train is standing at Hood River and The Dalles tonight and at Baker and Ontario tomorrow morning. Development of laryngitis upset many details of the programme for yesterday, today and tomorrow. For example, the candidate was under charge of physicians yesterday and his .vocal chords were such that it became necessary, as a precautionary Detective Declares Bonds Sold Were Part of $5,000,000 Stolen by Wall-Street Messengers. BDL.LIXGS. Mont., Sept. 12. A man said to be Lord H. Wilson, adertislng man and bond dealer of Chicago, was arrested here Saturday by J. J. Gegan, detective-sergeant of New York charged with having received and dis posed of $50,000 of the $173,000 In Lib erty bonds which It was alleged were stolen from a Wall-street bond house last year by Benjamin Binkowitz, messenger, who afterward was mur dered at Milford, Conn. Wilson, who was entertaining i party en route by automobile to Yel lowstone Park, consented to waive extradition and left here tonight In the custody of Gegan for Chicago. Wilson, according to Gegan, admits having had the bonds, which were traced to him after two of them had turned up last month in the federal reserve bank of Kansas City, but Is said to have maintained that he did not know from whom he received them. Gegan is one of the numerous de tectives assigned to hunt down the conspirators, who are said to haye directed the theft of bonds and securi ties valued at $5,000,000 in Wall street during the last two or three years. He said tonight that if Wilson can be induced to reveal the source from which he obtained the bonds the po lice of New York probably will obtain a line on the murderers of Binkowitz, the messenger, who is said to have been one of a number of instruments used by the conspirators in carrying out the raid on Wall street. Ibrlhree Generations The First National Bank of Portland is the largest bank in the Pacific Northwest. It has maintained this eminent position through three generations. It pursues a sound, constructive, conser vative and progressive policy. It is quick to adopt modern ideas of man agement and service. It has the best equipped bank building devoted entirely to its own business. There are many other reasons why this bank has attained, has maintained, and now holds the position of leader in its field. THE FIRSTmnONAL BANK . OF PORTLAND OREGON THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS MEMBER AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION 1 L PUT TO ROUT REDS REPORT TOTAL DEFEAT OF ANTI-BOLSHEVIK FORCES. Woman Candidate in Hawaii. HONOLULU. T. H.. Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) The first woman to run for of fice in the Hawaiian islands is Mrs. Helen K. Snifren of Maui, a democrat, as a candidate for the territorial sen ate. Her nomination was accepted yesterday when filed with Colonel Curtis P. Iaukea, secretary of Hawaii. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nfan. Main 7070, Automatic 5S0-95. Poles Said to Be in Retreat Near lircsl-Litovsk; Warsaw Claims Additional Victories. LONDON, Sept. 12. An official Rus sian report received In Berlin claims the occupation of newly fortified po sitions on the Bug river and the al most total destruction of the forces of General Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik leader, says a wireless des patch from Berlin. The despatch adds that the Poles have retreated near Brest-Litovsk be fore the new Russian offensive. WARSAW, Sept. 11. The Poles have extended their lines southeast of Brest-Litovsk along the Kovel river and have occupied Wielkoryta, Afaloroypa and, Mielniki after some fighting. The bolshevikl in attacking the Poles used nine armored cars, which were captured, according to to day's official communication. Eighty drunken reds ala were captured. Southeast of Lemberg Polish cav alry, co-operating with the Ukrain ians, occupied three towns. 1 f ;- French Aviators Remember PARIS. Sept. 12. The Ace. memory of Captain George Guynemere. the fa mous French air ace killed by a Ger man aviator three years ago yester day, was commemorated this after noon by all the aviation units of the French army. 4 AM 13 fill Broadway Service Is Superior Service Depositors banking here will find many con veniences and features not common to all banks. This is the only bank in the city paying the popular' rate of 4 on savings accounts. This is the only bank in the city paying 3c on special savings accounts where the average monthly balance is $500 or more. There are five good reasons, all told, why you should bank here. We would be , glad to explain them to you personally.. - BROADWAY SERVICE" Inrlodes an A ceo n at Adapted to the Need of Everybody. IBANK I Pjf Individual Commercial and Savings sV W&$M BROADWAY AND STARK. wffl Puritan Cafeteria - Opens Under New Management Monday, Sept. 13 Newly Decorated Throughout "We Cater Exclusively to Your Taste" Basement Railway Exchange Bldg. 272 V2 Stark Street Near Fourth New RED SEAL Records From September Victor List CARUSO sings "Farewell to Naples' A ringing, scintillating bolero hear it. SI .25 KREISLER plays "Who Can Tell" Famous violinist gives lyric from "Apple Blossoms." SI ZANELLI sings "Thou Flower Beloved' Oreat baritone number from -La Favorita." Sl-73 GALLI-CURCI sings "Viilanelle" Exquisite lyric to "The Swallows." S1.75 VICTROLAS $25 to $1500 Convenient Payment Terms Sherman, play STGd; Sixth anrf lorrlOfi Street. PflHTI. A ! I (Opponlte Ponlof fi--. Seattle .Tacoma Spokane. Oi!lliillt p; Accuracy 0' kNE of the important requisites in the fill ing of a prescription is absolute accuracy. At the store of "Depend able Drugs," every regis tered pharmacist on our staff is qualified by long experience to meet that requirement. WE NEVER CLOSE Prescription Dkuggist PHONE MAIN 7211 t