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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1920)
G TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1020 QUIZ GDX ON LEABU E Teutons Should Be Admitted, Governor Tells Audience. DRY STAND REITERATED Harding: tiitterly Assailed and Termed Brewer; Baltimore Speech Brings On Attack. SIOUX FALLS, S. r.. Sept. 28. A statement regarding the Volstead prohibition enforcement law that he would oppose 'any measure that is In conflict with the ccnstitution and the 18th amendment, as interpreted by the supreme court," and bombard ments of questions regarding the league of natlo.13 from persons of German blood marked a lively tour of South Dakota today by Governor Cox. " The democratic presidential candi date also launched new criticism of Senator Harding, his republican op ponent, assailing bitterly the sena tor's Baltimore, speech of yesterday and again dubbing him a "brewer." Cox Tells Wry Stand. Governor Cox's statement upon Uae Volstead act, the first he has made directly, was in response to a ques tion the first from any of his audi ences from a man at Mitchell late today. "If elected president of the tr.ired States what will be your attitude tw reKard to the Volstead law?" was tne point-blank query made. "My attitude with reference to that whole question Is this," Governor Cox replied. "I shall oppose any measure that is In conflict with the constitution of the United States and Che 18th amendment, as interpreted by the supreme court." The governor. when questioned J.ater by newspaper reporters, declined "to amplify his statement. To his zorn show audience, the candidate reiterated his pledge of law enforce ment. That Germany should be welcomed Into the league of nations and 'treated as well as any nation," was stated by Governor Cox in reply to questions by persons of German blood and descent, forming a large part of communities U.e candidate reached today. Jnnkers War Guilty. He said that German Junkers, not the masses, caused the war, and, dis cussing "America first" and "Deutsch land uber alles," declared that pro German slogan was selfish and its poltcy disastrous. In virtually all of his speeches to day, a total of 16. including 14 out doors in a bitin? wind with the ther mometer around the 50 mark. Gov ernor Cox assailed Senator Harding. Deploring and denouncing- the sena tor's demur yesterday at Baltimore to a question upon theleague and the republican nominee's statement that he was "without a single programme constructive about an association of nations," Governor Cox declared the situation "deplorable and pitiable." "The candidate of the senatorial oligarchy, by his statement," the gov ernor declared in addressing a large audience here tonight at the audi torium closing his South Dakota tour, "pleads guilty on behalf of himself and his associates for the mint stu pendous conspiracy the world has ever seen. Cox Sara Peace Held I' p. .This statement is a confession of the charge I have made that this group has deliberately held up the peace of the world and outraged 'a suffering civilization for selfish parti san purposes and wilfully obstructed the reconstruction processes in the United States that they might win a presidential election for themselves in a resentment that might be aroused at the administration In power." The league of nations and agricul tural topics were discussed by the governor to all of his 15 South Da kota audiences, mostly rear platform Catherines, which the candidate ad creased in a neavy bluster and raw blast. It was the coldest day of his campaign. Statements initiated yes terday in Nebraska, regarding league support by all religious organization were repeated today through this state and again were applauded dem onstratively. The outdoor programme sorely taxed tne governor. Several persons mostly with pro nounced, overman accents, questioned the governor at different places. Some appeared friendly and caused the gov ernor to give his views on questions interesting nis audience. German Lauded as Thrifty. vv nave no concern about any national bitterness in America." the srovernor said. "The war is over and Germany should be treated just well as any other nation. The Ger mans are a very thrifty and hard working people. The German people were not responsible for the war. It was the Junkers that were resnon alble for the war. the military auto- racy. There are a lot of fine, splen did men and women in America whose names suggested German parents ire. who had a very unhappy time during this war because of a mere handful of Junkers in America that rolsrepre cented the loyal Americans of German ancestry. As to Germany, she will in all probability become a member of the league of nations this year. It will le her salvation to do it. and she should be welcome, as every other nation in the world ought to be wel come without any prejudices." Harding; Attacked Acaln. In continuing his attacks upon Sen ator Harding and the "senatorial oil garchy," the governor declared tha the republican leadership had, for po liltical purposes, rejected "a definite and sufficient programme for recon struction" put forth by the present administration, in order, the candi date said, "to continue chaos and to induce the people to cry for a change." "But the people are having their eyes opened," the governor declared. "The country Is coming to understand that It has been victimized by a po litical ring, drunk with power, and with one object only to annex to itself the presidency." ( Banker Plot Charged. That it was proposed to change the federal reserve act in the interests of bankers was reasserted by the gov ernor. He charged that "the reac tionary group wants to give back control to Wall street," but said that "fortunately their despicable plot has been discovered in time." ' Governor Cox left here tonight, turning south for afternoon speeches tomorrow at St, Joseph, Mo., and Atchison, Kan., and a night address at Topeka. For the first time Governor Cox re ferred here to criticism of an editorial in one of his newspapers reflecting on traveling salesmen. The governor said that it was a "very ungracious, unkind and improper" editorial writ ten by an employe, and when he heard of it, the governor said he ordered and secured publication immediately of a written apology by the author. Speaks of Trivial Issues. In stating the circumstances, the governor said that finding similar attempts in other states to "divert and divide the forces of progress" upon trivial and extraneous issues, circu lars reporting the "traveling sales man" editorial had been circulated in JAPANESE UST GO, B South Dakota and other states by Coleman Du Pont, of republican or ganization. - The governor's audience tonight oc- upied every seat in the auditorium. while several hundred stood. The governor was applauded frequently and warmly. GERMANS Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo if you vwant to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very narmiui. JHUisitied cocoanu oil shampoo (which is pure and en tirely greaseless), is much better than anytmng else you can use for sham pooing, as this can't possibly Injure uifl nair. Simply moisten your hair with water ana rub it in. One or two tea spoonsful of Mulskfled will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thorough ly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulslfied cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the fam ily for months. Be sure your drug gist elves you Mulslfied. Adv. QUESTION COX Deutschland Ueber Alles Is Inter preted for Him. MITCHELL. S. D.. Sept. 28. While ourlng South Dakota today Governor Cox discussed the league of nations and farming problems. America First" and the German logan "Deutschland ueber alles, vert debated by the governor at Tripp with a man In the audience with a decided German accent who declared his opposition to the league, saying that "America should take care of herself." What was that song they sang In Germany before the war Deutsch land ueber alles? the governor re plied. "What was the meaning of that? Germany first above all things. wasn't it?" No, it means 'German interests first,' " the candidate was told. "What happened to Germany? the governor retorted. she attemptea to be selfish; she was selfish; she created a great military machine. As result she developed the hatred of the rest of the world and what hap pened to her? We ought to have a good feeling toward every nation in the world. The probability is that Germany will be a member of the eague of nations before this year is over. What is good for one nation ought to be good for all nations. The salvation of Germany, the salvation of France, the salvation of humanity itself, Is to be conserved by the league of nations." 'The time has come for civilization to have some common sense and stop wasting its resources for the purpose of creating the means of human de struction. That Is what your con science tells you. What your preju dice tells you I do not know." The governor added that evidently this interrupter had been reading George Sylvester Viereck's writings and said! that Mr. Viereck had prom. ised to "deliver 6.000,000 German votes Senator Harding because Senator Harding favored a German-American lliance. Kntering South Dakota at Elk Point, after a bef ore-break fast rear- platform speech at Sioux City, Iowa, five-minute rear-platform speeches were made at Klk Point and Vermil lion before he reached Yankton, where he spoke 40 minutes in the public square and answered numerous ques tions. Schools were dismissed at many points and bands were at the stations. Asked at Yankton by an ex-service man what he proposed, to do with the war risk insurance bureau, Governor Cox answered; 'I intend to reorganize it the first week I am in the White House." Governor Cox made two addresses here this afternoon, one at the corn show and the other from a hotel bal cony. He was very hoarse. COX REBUKES HIS RIVAL Harding Gropes, Governor Says, Assailing Baltimore Speech. Nippon Resorts to Ruse to Distract Attention From Aim, Says Pres ident of University. BERKELEY. CaL. Sept- 28. Pos- srsslon of land In California by Jap- nese means the doom of the United lates. President David P. Barrows f the University of California said n a statement today setting forth his stand on the Japane.se question. Japan is raiding a "smoke screen n California. President B.irrows said. to distract attention from what he ermed prospective aggression. His tatement follows In part: "California id intensely Interested in keeping the American citizen on the land. No nation can hold together nless It controls the soli. Therefore v,e cannot allow our agricultural lands to pass into the hands of aliens. We are trying to hold a large fron- ;er in California, much larger than eople ;n other sections of the coun- ry realize, unless they have visited he Pacific coast. The doom of the United States 13 the possession of this region by orientals and we, as edu cators, realize that it must stop now. Under the 'smoke screen which he is raising in pretense of domestic gitatlon in California she is un oubtedly planning a bold move in ither Siberia, Manchuria or Mon golia. She is trespassing upon the sacred rights of China, to all of which we are indifferent. We Californians ar6 accused in the ast of being sensationalists. Cali fornia sees the menace-and la united to oppose it. This is not due to our own per sonal prejudices for California labor, but it embraces every class in the tate, nnd we are banded together in a determined lsague to force the ex- lusion of the yellow man from our boundaries." If ANK.TO?. S. v., Sept. 28. Cover. ner Cox, democratic presidential can didate, issued a statement here today rebuking Senator Harding for the re publican nominee's objection to ques tioning during the senator's speech in Baltimore last night. The governor declared that the sen ator was asking the American people to follow him on the league issue when the senator himself does no know bis own policy. The statement was in part: "The candidate should welcome in quirlee. I can understand how member of a senatorial oligarchy which throughout the years has de fled public wishes and the public in terest would develop as a habit the thought that the senatorial mind should not be questioned. In our campaign throughout th west the purpose has been to counse with the people, and in this experience I have not only welcomed but invited questions. I can understand hoi candidate whose cause is Indefenslbl and whose attitude is vacillating would avoid what the senator desig nates as aiscourtesy. "Senator Harding would have th American people follow him and Ig nore tne intensive labors of emmen men. His message to America is: know not where I am going, but I as you to follow me.' Never before In the history of presidential campaigns has there developed a situation so de plorable and pitiable." DECLARES ARROWS ossession of California Land Held U. S. Doom. SMOKE SCREEN" CHARGED Fair "Damsel" Wins Tie Up for "Sophs."- Student In Maiqnrnide Sits Among Feminine Spectators. HITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla. Wash., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Because Frank Hunt, sopho more at Whitman, was dressed in girl's clothes, the freshmen lost the annual frosh-sophomore tie-up this year, by reason of overlooking Hunt, who was seated among a bevy of pretty co-eds at the side of Ankeny field. The frosh, who outnumbered the second-year men, had succeeded in tying up all their opponents except one Frank, and were claiming the honors when out onto the field dain tily stepped Frank, clad in fashion's latest dictates, consisting of high heeled slippers, afternoon dress of crepe de chine, .dainty hat. fur neck- muffler, which successfully covered up all signs of his short nalr, and a long, blue cloak. The sophomores also won the foot ball rush, and the tug-of-war. It was the second time in 12 years that the second-year men succeeded in pulling the yearlings through Lake Duckem, and brought to a close the annual meet. WATER PERMITS ASKED Applications to Appropriate Water Filed With Engineer. SALEM; Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) Applications for a permit to appropri ate water have been filed in the of fice of Percy A. Cupper, state engi neer, by Z. F. Anrklm of Payette, Idaho, covering the construction of a reservoir on Becker creek in Malheur county, Oregon, for the storage of water for irrigation purposes. Other applications: By Z. T. Keys, of Fosnll, Oregon, appro priation from John Day river for the irri gation of small tract in Wheeler county. By J. T. Baldwin, of Unity, Oregon, ap propriation from Happy Camp, and Copper cretika lor irrigation In .Maker county. By H. W. Herman, of Myrtle Creek, ap- CRAY'S The Store That Does Nothing in a Half- Way Manner The piiblic demand for lower prices is imperative. If it applies to clothing it also applies to furnishings and hats. To meet this public demand we are going to sacrifice our profits and turn our stock into cash. We will give the public a real run for their money. We place on sale at once our entire stock of CHES TERFIELD CLOTHING, MEN'S FURNISHINGS and HATS, our entire stock of LADIES' SUITS, COATS, DRESSES and SKIRTS, including all new Fall styles. SO COME TO GRAY'S AND SUPPLY ALL YOUR CLOTHES NEEDS Chesterfield Clothes Reduced $50 Suits and Over coats, Sale Price . . . $60 Suits and Over coats, Sale Price . . . $37,50 $43,50 $70 Suits and Over- $CQ.5Q coats, Sale Price. . . $75 Suits and Over- $C'7 50 coats, Sale Price ... Special Sale of Men's Fine Hats $6.50 and $7.00 Hats at $4.80 $8.00 and $8.50 Hats at $5.95 $10.00 Hats at.... $7.45 $12.00 Hats at $8.95 Chesterfield Clothes Reduced $80 Suits and Over- $ 1 .50 coats, Sale Price. . . " $85 Suits and Over- $flfl.5Q coats, Sale Price.'. . " $90 Suits and Over coats, Sale Price . . . $100 Suits and Over coats, Sale Price . . . Special Sale Men's Underwear $3.50 Underwear at $2.65 $2.50 Underwear at ..$1.95 $5.00 Underwear at... $3.95 $6.50 Underwear at. ... . .$4.95 $7.50 Underwear at ..$5.50 $10.00 Underwear at. . . . .. .$7.35 $57,50 $7g.50 Special Sale Ladies' Suits $ 50 Suits and Coats at. . . $60 to $65 Suits and Coats . $75 to $80 Suits and Coats. $85 to $90 Suits and Coats. $100 to $110 Suits, Coats. . $125 Suits and Coats at. . . $150 Suits and Coats at $200 Suits and Coats at. . . $2d0 Coats at. . . , Coats $ 29.50 $ 43.50 $ 49.50 $ 62.50 $ 73.50 $ 95.00 $115.00 $135.00 $165.00 Elegant New Style Sport Skirts 20 Off the Price MEN'S SILK SHIRTS SLAUGHTERED $10 and $12 Shirts at. . .$6.95 $15 to $20 Shirts at $9.75 The Store That Gives the Public More For Their Money Under All Circumstances 366 Washington at West Park M0 GRAY 366 Washington at West Park proprlatlon from North Myrtle creek for ir rUration of Itt acres In Douslai county. By Sarah E. Stewart, of Dayvllle. Or gon. appropriation from Cabin creek for irrigation of 40 acre,, and by Wayne C. Stewart of Dayvllle, appropriation from Todd creek for Irrigation of 40 acres in Grant county. , By Elmer S. Grave, of Silver Lake, ap propriation from Buck lake for irrigation of 100 acres in Lake county. VETERAN REUNION IS ON Southern Warriors Gather at North Carolina City. ASHBVILLE, N. C. Sept. 28. Three, thousand chickens, 4000 dozen eggs, 1000 dozen tomatoes, 400 bushels se lect apples, 300 bushels potatoes and other great quantities of food are be ing amassed here to feed the Old Hickory (31st) division veterans dur ing their two-day reunion today and Wednesday. Governors Roberts of Tennessee. Cooper of South Carolina and Bickett of North Carolina, Secretary Daniels, Major-ieneral George W. Read and former commanders of the division, are on the programme as speakers. By common consent, a Tennessee city will be chosen for the next reunion. cial.) Over 1000 employes, more than half of the total working force of the Puget Souivd Power & Light company have become interested in the - cor poration's affairs by taking a part of the $1,000,000 bond issue offered by the corporation. The full issue was oversold In a week, according to a statement issued by the company. The company serves 147 communities in the Puget sound, region with light and power. Vancouver Girl Weds in Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Frederick Egerton. Vancouver, Wash., and Nellie Baker. Tacoma, received a marriage license in 'Ta coma today. Machine Shop Robbed. KELSO, Wash., Sept. 28. (Special.) Some thief entered the machine shop of the Ostrander Railway and Timber company at Ostrander last night and sto! a number of tools. There have been several robberies at Ostrander within the last year. Au thorities are making a vigilant search for the offenders. Employes Invest In Company Bonds. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe- ' ' """" ' il.l-.--ll - - I I TACOMA BANK GETS STEEL 3 0 Carloads Unloaded; Car Dearth Delayed Construction. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Thirty carloads of steel have been unloaded here for the new Scandinavian-American bank build ing, which has been held up for some months because of inability to get cars on which to ship steel from Pittsburg. Included in the shipment for the 16-story bank and office building were seven large girders, 66 feet long by seven feet wide and weighing from 20 to 30 tons each. The steel will be hauled to the building site by special electric en gines and construction will be start ed with a large force just as soon as the material is on the ground. The 12-story W. R. Rust building, directly across Pacifio avenue from the Scandinavian-American bank, is all inclosed to the roof. EXTRA! Orpheum show tonight. Adv EXTRAI Orpheum show tonight. Adv (ladd &tilton I BANK. Nobody Needs to Fail The world is ever full of opportunities for the man of vision. Add to that the foresight to accumulate some capi tal to take advantage of these opportunities, and nothing can stop you. No better or easier way to accumulate that capital than in a savings account at Ladd & Tilton Bank. Then we will be glad to tell you of invest ment opportunities, either here in Oregon or elsewhere. Let us work together in furthering your prosperity. A Dime Bank at the Office A Savings Bank at Home So Your Bank Balance Crows LADD & TILTON BANK Washington at Third Oldest in -- the - - - N orthwest fEDERAL RE5KVp O Q o Q O O o Remember, We Give S. & . Green Trading Stamps foodarclGlatte&Go. ALDEE STEEETATWEST PARK. 0 Remember, We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Q lo 'iimiiintiiiiiniuinHfniiiHiniHHiiiHnimiiHinminiiiiinnnnim rSSSX ,riinL I in our popular perfume department I j Drug Department A very special value of four colors to a box pink, blue, buff and white. One quire of each. Makes a very pleasing gift. Done up In a very fancy box 93c I WE ALSO WISH TO ANNOUNCE That All of Our ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS arfe ready for showing. Would be pleased to have you come in and let us show you our wonderful assort ment. Fountain Pens Liquid face Powders A Full Assortment. Hagan Magnolia Balm 75e Hudnufs Orchid Beauty $1.00 Champlin's Liquid Pearl 7.V- Dickey Creme de Lis .50c Creme te Camelia '. . . . . 60e Nikk Marr Face Dressing; ................... .50c and 91.04) Plexo Evening White , 5flc Derma Viva 45c Beautevlva. 5c Robertlne SOc Miolena .50c Camelline SOe Uardas. . . .............. .SOe o o D VTPTT our FOUNTAIN PKN DE PAHTMEXT. A large assortment of WATERMAN'S, MOORE'Si CONK LIN'S and SHEAKFER'S at J2.50 and up. We also have a PEN for the SCHOOL BOY and GIRL at .SO "KTERSH4RP" PENCILS. "EVERSHABP" Pencils $1.00 and up. Ribbon Sau-toir, all silk, with gold or silver clasp 81.00 We Do Expert Pen REPAIRING of All Makes. Prices Right. Main Floor. Visit the Nikk-Marr Demonstration Q,ualltr Toilet Requisites. Neo - Plaslique f2.no Gray Hair Restorer. . .f.1.23 Balm.... &Oo and fl.00 Hair and Scalp Tonic. .$1.25 Depilatory 75c Wonder Freckle Cream 1.25 Vegetable Oil Soap 3.V: Sea Salt. 5 lbs. Denatured alcohol, 1 qt.. ....... .OOc Epsom Salts, 1 lb lSe Epsom Salts, 10 lbs... fl.OO Comp. Licorice Powder, 1 lb....TOc Lime Water. 1 qt SOc Dobell's Solution. 1 pt 3Th; Cold well Cough Syrup, 6 oz......Oe Distilled Water. 1 gal SOc Solution Magnesia Citrate. 1 bottle .30c Henna Leaves. 2 oi. ............ .SSc Oil Sweet Almonds, 4 oz . ........ 77c Quinine Capsules, 2 gr.. 1 doz....2."c Main Floor. THE FAMOUS VALLANTS BATH SALTS Rose, Violet, Lilac Colosnt, bottle. .................... .T5c CU-WOOD Theatrical Cold Cream I BATH CABINET One-It alt Pound BOei One Pound Miolena Cncumber Cream, 4-os. Jar. 75c 1 soc i Main Floor. iinliiiiinmnniniiniiiiiiiinimiiniiiiiitmiiuiiiiuiHniiiuuii; THT5 HOBINSOX will open the pores and steam out the poison. A quick, convenient Turkish bath at home. Price 910.0O, 1 5.00 and 30.00. Basement. Many Specials in the Leather Department Ladies' Hand Bags, regular $4.00. special.. Limited Number. Vanity Cases, very attractive, regular tlo and $13.50,. special. toin and Hill 5ooks Large assortment Children's New Hand Bags. Ladies Hand Bags, regular $7.&0, special . .S1.23 .1.75 SU.ISO Main Floor. Alahastine Wall Tints Brighten Your Walls We have a complete stock. Every color. Anyone can apply. It goes further than other tints. Brighten ycur home at your spare time. Large assortment of colors to select from. Wblte. 5-1 h. packaee 7Se Resjulnr colors, S-lb. package c Nos. 33 and 58. 5-lb. package 05c Basement. We Harf an Exelowlve HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY With an Experienced Homeopathic Pharmacist In Charge. Mezzanine Floor. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 18 years ago. Big: Sale of Broken Lines RUBBER GOODS Buy at These Prices and Save Money LOT 1 Consists of red rubber seamless hot-water bottles, 2-qt. size, also 3-qt. white rubber fountain syringes with five-foot tubing and attach- QQ ments. Values to $2. Special 70U LOT 2 Consists of Goodyear 2-qt. maroon hot water bot- CJ-fl " Q ties; special DJ-.1.7 LOT 3 Consists of Goodyear hot water bottles and fountain syringes, values to S3; I1 A Q special tD-L.rU G O o o o 0 o V i