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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
THE MORNING OliEGONIAX, TIIURSDAT, OCTOBER 7, 1920 15.000 IH HDIi AND C00L1DGE CLUB IVIembers Pledged to Vote Straight Republican Slate. 20,000 TO BE NEW GOAL 1500 Democrats, 10 l'er Cent of Organization, to Refuse All Bourbons Tlieir Ballot. The Harding and Coolidge campaign flub yesterday reached its objective of 13,000 members and celebrated the event with a luncheon at the Hotel Portland. Never in the history or Oregon has a political club been or ganized by either the republican or democratic parties that has been over one-fourth this size, and it is now the intention to enroll 20,000 by election day if possible, and the mem bers seem confident that they can do so. The members enrolled already will vote the straight republican ticket, as will those to be enrolled in the future, this being one of the solid principles of the club. The club was organized and made its first an nouncement of electio'n of officers in The Oregonian on Sunday, August 1. and Its work In behalf of the repub lican party is now heralded far and Tvlde. Word has been received from the republican national committee that the club's methods have at tracted attention in every state. City Lead All Wwt. According to G. F. Wood, director of the Harding and Coolidge clubs organization connected with the west ern division of the national commit tee at San Francisco, which includes the large cities of Los Angeles, San Francisco. Seattle, Salt Lake, etc.. the local organization leads all others west of the Kocky mountains. A telegram from Mr. Wood received yesterday reads: 'San Francisco, Oct. 6. W. W. Banks, president Harding and Cool idge club. Tortland, Or.: Congratu lations. Your club is largest in the west. We bow to you. G. R. Wood, director." Since the organization of the club, which first occupied a single office In the Northwestern Bank building, men and women interested in the election of the republican ticket have been calling at headquarters in such large numbers that the headquarters were moved to the Portland hotel more than a month ago. 75,000 Buttons Distributed. More than 75,000 campaign buttons and as many more lithographs of Harding and Coolidge have been dis tributed throughout the city and through various parts of the state. Clubs have been organized, cam paign literature has been provided and everything done to foster the movement toward a republican vic tory. It has also been the aim of the club to see that Mr. Harding, when elected, will have back of him a solid republican delegation in con gress from Oregon. Inasmuch, as Ore gon's three republican congressmen have been renominated, there is no danger of their being defeated. The club has concentrated its ef forts toward victory for Robert N. Stanfield, candidate for United States senator. OO.OOO Majority Hoped For. The club now feels that the over whelming republican sentiment de veloped since its organization and its thousands of members who are now active workers for a straight repub lican vote will give a large major ity to Harding, at least 60,000, which will insure the election of a United States senator and congressmen. In addition, a careful tally of the 15.000 members signing shows that more than 1500 are democrats, which is 10 per cent of the club membership. The club officers say that these democrats are not going to vote for any demo crat in the coming election At a luncheon yesterday Judge Tucker of the circuit court spoke en thusiastically of the great work that the club has done so far in the campaign, but advised against over confidence, saying that it would be necessary for the workers to work harder than ever for a complete vic tory. Clark Leiter. president of the Press club, also made an interesting talk on the great assistance the Harding and Coolidge club was rendering to the republican party. At the lunch eon as many women were present as men, and it was said that the latter were doing a greater work in obtain ing mmeberships and starting ne.w workers than anyone in the cam paign. Of the 15,000 members, at least 10,000 have been signed by women. Obituary. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) Cornelius S. Dillon, Sr., for 12 years a resident of this city, formerly en gaged in the drug business here, died nt his home yesterday at the age of 75. Mr. IMlIon had been in ill health for a number of years and about three weeks ago underwent an operation for the removal of one of his legs. He did not fully recover from the opera tion. Mr. rillon leaves his widow and two children, Mrs. Georgia Gilstrap. wife of Otto Oilstrap, night editor of the Morning Register, and Cornelius S. Dillon, Jr.. of the Lane County Credit association. ABERDEKX, Wash.. Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) Benjamin H. Noe, a pioneer of the county, is dead at Montesano at the age of 73. He is survived by the widow and' six children. Mr. Noe had been in ill health for the past nine years. LA C. ItAN'DK, OrTbet. 6 (Special ) Charles 10. Webb, 71, died at the home of hist daughter. Mrs. W. A. Wallaco of this city. Tuesday morn ing follow ing an extended illness. He leaves his widow, who was in Preston Idaho, at tho time of her husband's death, and six children. B. K. Webb of Astoria. Mrs. Dan Wilson of Olym pia. Harold Webb of Arkco, Idaho, Nellie Webb and LeKoy Webb, both of Preston, Idaho and Mrs. W. A. Wal lace of this city. WATER SYSTEM PLANNED Hood Jtiver Irrigation District lo Got Permanent Klumc. HOOD rtlVKR, Or., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) Following a conference be tween directorate of the irrigation system. K. K. Newell, local engineer, and C H. Bullen and Hans Munn! Portland engineers, the Farmers' Irri gating company yesterday inaugu rated a policy of constructing per manent flume and pipe. Concrete will be used extensively and the west side orchard district will probably soon resemble citrus district of California, where water Is conveyed underground, or in perma nent surface flumes. From four to five carloads of pipe will be required in improvement of the system. MOVIES ARE CRITICISED Church Session Ask National Di vorce La w ; Condemn Gamblers. DAVENPORT, la., Oct. 6. Enact ment of a national divorce law, crit icism of the movies for teaching youth too much "reel" and too little real life, condemnation of. gamblers for ruining baseball, and praise of Charles A. Comiskey for his sports manship in exposing the "fixing" of the 1919 baseball world's series, were features at today's session of the Episcopal provincial synod of the northwest. Profiteering was declared to be re sponsible for more socialism and bol shevism than anything else in this country. N EXTRADITION IS DOUBTED State Can't Obtain Paroled Man for California. SALEM, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) J. S. Riley, paroled some time ago from the Oregon statfe penitentiary, cannot be extradited from Portland to Oakland, Cal. He is charged with a felony, according to a legal opinion given by I. H. Van Winkle, assistant attorney-general here Tuesday. Correspondence received at the attorney-general's office indicates that after being paroled from prison Riley went to Portland where his wife is said to be 111 in a hospital. The opinion was requested by Percy M. Va'rney, state parole officer. Clarke Election Judges Named. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) Judges of election in Novem ber were appointed in all of the 55 precincts in Clarke county today by the county commissioners. There was one bid for the building of a road near Harmony, but as it was higher than the estimate it was rejected. The commissioners will consider the coun ty budget at the meeting tomorrow. All desiring to protest against it will be heard. School Enrollment Largest. EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) The largest enrollment in the history of the Eugene public schools is re ported, being 2346. exclusive of the pupils at the University of Oregon high school, all residents of Eugene and numbering about 200. Some of the buildings are badly congested and it is thought a redistribution of pupils will be necessary. Lane County Taxes Paid. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) The Southern Pacific company has paid the last half of its 1919 Lane county tax, amounting to over $53,000. Monday was the best day for taxes since the fall collections began, the total amount being $71,875.97. The delinquent list is expected to be quite small. Community Service Popular. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen community serv ice budget for the coming year is expected to be financed during the remainder of the week by an inten sive drive to raise $fi00n. The com- Why Mazola has the greatest Bale of any brand of salad or cooking oil,, HOUSEWIVES everywhere who know the delicious appeal of fresh, green salads are now . using Mazola. Mazola is equal to the finest olive oil, and on account of its low price, salads can be served every day of the week. For frying, cooking or shortening, Mazola gives results that cannot be secured by any other form of cooking fat Even the most delicate people can digest food prepared with Mazola. Makes delicious pie crust, doughnuts and cakes of every kind. Mazola is used by more than seven million dis criminating families today and is used by leading hotels, clubs and dining cars throughout America. It is more economical than butter or lard, and with a better flavor than ordinary vegetable oils. Selling Representative JOHNSON-LI EBER COMPANY Portland pT"pT-7 Sixty-four page, beautifully illustrated Corn Products Cook Book. Write today. Cora. Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City. rK woman's fondest hope is to stay young. She often resorts to paints, powders and cosmetics to hide her years. Some women pay large sums to so-called "Beauty Doctors" in the 'belief that money will buy youth. Others wear girlish dresses, thinking they can fool the world about their more you try to hide your age, the There is but one thing1 that holds old age back, and that is health. Sickness and weakness bring old age early in life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription women. It makes them healthy and strong when they suffer from women's troubles. It keeps them looking young by keeping them welL It is a woman's tonic for the frail, the delicate and those who are nervous, dizzy and who have backache and dragging down pains. Some women took it years ago and have felt young and well ever' since. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is altogether vegetable and without a particle of alcohol. It is safe to take. Try it now. In tablet or liquid for trial package of the tablets Buffalo, N.T. . , munity service has become very pop ular here and a proposal to drop it, made some time ago, met with em phatic protest- LAWYER FACES CHARGES George ' Olson, Seattle Attorney, May lie Disbarred. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.) -Disbarment proceedings against George Olson, Seattle attorney, have been instituted before the Washing ton state board of Jaw examiners and a hearing on the charges has been set for October 14 in the Ivlng county courtnouse. The complaint has been filed with the clerk of the state supreme court at Olympia. It charges Olson with "breach of trust involving moral tur pitude and dishonesty." PERSONALITY IS URGED m Self-Control, Friendship and Faith Advocated by Dr. Cowman. CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 6. (Special,) "Adventures in the Prosaic Pres ent" was the subject chosen by Dr. Harold Bowman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of " Portland, age. But no one is deceived. Tha more it shows. is a building-up medicine for form at all druggists, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, in speaker at convocation this after noon. "Adventure is to be found every where if we know how to look for it," said Dr. Bowman. He urged that everyone "go pioneering In the realm of personality," and clashed the im portant adventures that confront everyone as those of self-control. friendship and faith. Dr. D. V. Poling told of the work being done by the college Y. M. C. A. in providing employment for and tak ing care of the students. He asked the support of tha students and fac ulty in the drive for funds for the organization to be launched thia week. Gustav Dunkelberger, pianist, and Carl PJrissen, violinist, instructors in the school of music, gave several numbers. Congregational Churches Convene. SPOKANE, -Wash. Oct. 6. About 150 delegates representing congrega tional cnurcnes of Washington com munities attended the opening ses sion Tuesday of the 22nd annual meet ing of the Washington congregational conference. Addresses and reports of officers and committees occupied tne day sessions. A motor car containing six persons recently dashed over a precipice in France 1250 feet high, and the mo torists escaped without injuries more than serious bruises. Moon Cars Reduc Motor: Moon-Continental Red Seal. Carburetor Rayfield. Starting. Lighting and. Ignition Sys tem Delco. Battery Exide. Clutch Borg. & Beck. Joints Spicer -Universal. Propeller Shaft Spicer. Front and Rear Axles and Bearings Timken. -Spring 3tanpar. . Steering Gear Warner. Frame Parish "& Bingham. Radiator Fedders Nickel-Silver. Tires Cord.' Jhe Success of tho if ear Gates Sourness Indigestion Heartburn Flatulence Palpitation - Just as soon as you eat a, tablet op two of Pape's Diapepsin all the stom ach distress caused by acidity will end. Pape's Diapepsin always puts sick, upset, acid stomachs in order t once. Large 60c case drugstores. BronchialTroubles Soothe the Irritation and you relieve the distress. Do both quickly and effectively by using promptly a dependable remedy UN Vjr-. moo. moto ca u Ifjr Pre - War $400 to Effective Immediately ModelSix-48: Touring - v .-j Coupe Sedan . . . v . Model Six68: Touring: (7 -Passenger) The Moon Export Ivlodel, Six-42, never before distributed iIn the United States, is now available at -$1,885' Prices on above models are guaranteed against decline to July 1, 1921 Built by MOON MOTOR. CAR COMPANY, St. Louis, U. S. A. Big opportunity for dealers. A limited number of open ter ritories offer big opportunities to dealers. Write or wire. HE WAS AFRAID OF GETTING DOWN AND 00T Now He Portland Man Says Is Telling All His Friends How Tanlac Has Put Him Back in Finest Health Eats Like Schoolboy. "I am 70 years old and am a great believer in Tanlac for it has put me back in as fine health as I used to enjoy years ago," recently declared A. kltzroth. of 1707 Dana street, Portland. Oregon. "For the past two years I have been ailingr a good deal as my stomach and kidneys have been all out of order. Nothing I ate set right with me and as a result I had about lost my appetite. I was all run-down and so weak I never felt fit for a thing. I was often constipated for as long as three days at a time and would get so staggering dizzy I couldn't stand up without supporting myself. PTIONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Prices $465 Old Prices $2,385 3,385 3,385 $2,950 Quotations are f. o.'b. factory. The-changes stabilize the Moon car market.- The big reductions immediately re-establish pre-war standards, with a guarantee of permanence. Every feature that made the Moon an outstanding success under' the old prices the many post-war im provements that have kept it in the forefront of auto motive progress is the same under the new prices. i Note its units the details -that reveal the character .of. a motor car.Every one bears a name which repre sents the highest degree of engineering skill.- Com pare them with those of other cars.' Can you match them in a car at any price? VOas "My kidneys worried me so much at night that I lost sleep right along. My back was weak and lame and hurt "like forty' all the time. Then rheumatism set in and my arms and shoulders pained me so bad I could hardly get my hand up to my head. Things looked bad for me and I was afraid I was going to get down and out. "But I'm glad to say that I pot hold of Tanlac in time and I will always feel thankful to the friend who advised me to try it. I felt better after tach bottle, and now I have finished my fourth and call my self in the best of health once more. "Eat, why. I eat like a school boy and my stomach never bothers nic in any way at all. My kidneys and back don't cause me any more, trouble, either, and the rheumatism has just about all gone. .1 am not constipated now and I haven't had a dizzy spell in I don't know when. I feel hale and hearty, sleep fine and am in better general health than I've been in years. I have told all my friends about Tanlac and take pleasure in recommending it to others." Tanlac is sold in Portland lv the Owl Druy Co. Adv. A 6095 ed NewFrTces $1,985 2,985 2,985 $2,485 HiirMm-iri;fit MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup f Pigs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom ach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity tasle. Full directions on each bottle. You mutt say "Califor nia." jnC-jr Wholesome. Cleansing. faTf!"- Relreshing and Healing Lotion Murine for Red, J ness. Soreness. Granula- VL, r-vr,Ction.ltching and Burning: IUUK.LI ljoi the fcyes or fcyeiids: 2 Drops" After the Movies. Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Dru't for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. iVttiB ,y t ttweayC.,Cblc-ajJo