8
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 0.1020
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SEND
REPUOL CANS
TO CONGRESS, PLEA
Message Is Sent to Oregon by
Jonathan Bourne Jr.
SENATE MARGIN SMALL
Control of Law-Ma kins Bodies De
clared: More Important Than
Winning Presidency.
Jonathan Bourne. Jr., who served
a term as United States senator for
Oregon, has telegraphed to J. L. Day,
republican county chairman that a
republican congress is even more
necessary than a republican presi
dent. The message of Mr. Bourne,
who is a resident of Washington, T.
C is as follows:
"For more than SO years Oregon,
mora than any other state, has led in
the increase and perpetuation of the
power of the people. For eight years
the democratic administration has
substituted autocratic atid bureau
cratic government for popular and
truly representative government. The
country is now in the most critical
condition of our national history.
Democratic extravagance has heaped
needless debts upon the nation. Waste
of public funds has depreciated the
value of liberty bond- sold to the
people upon the assurance that they
were the best fnvestment on earth;
unwise tax systems and inflation of
the currency have needlessly en
hanced the cost of living; an admini
stration unfamiliar with best busi
ness practices has destroyed efficien
cy in the public service; private en
terprise has been discouraged by the
constant interference of bureaucracy;
and agricultural producers have suf
fered enormous losses incident to ar
bitrary and -unintelligent deflation.
Knrmiri Held Catered To.
"The democratic administration has
repeatedly catered to the enemies of
orderly government a home and has
repeatedly surrendered to our national
rivals abroad. Oregon on November
2 should lead in the rebuke to the
democratic party by giving an un
precedented republican majority, re
membering that a large working re
publican majority in congress as well
as a republican president is necessary
to enact remedial legislation and ex
peditiously return to a government
by law rather than the democratic
idea of a government by men.
"Republicans now control the sen
ate by a margin of two votes, and
the contest is so close that the out
come of the senatorial election in
Oregon may determine whether re
publicans or democrats shall organ
ize the next senate, appoint lta com
mittees and guide its policies.
Republican Majority Urged.
"In such a crisis, personal friend
ships ought not induce republicans to
disavow their political principles by
voting for a candidate who declares
himself to be a partisan democrat and
thereby-becomes indorser of the mis
takes, extravagances, class and de
structive legislation of an administra
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tion in whose caucuses he partici
pated. ' , -
"A large working republican ma
jority in both houses of congress is
even more necessary thai a repub
lican president, since cong'ress- as the
only direct representative of the peo
ple themselves Is and. rightly should
be the only source for -the Initiation
and enactment' of laws. Republicans
can safely support a democrat on the
ground of personal friendship only
when the democrat promises to sup
port the republican party and repub
lican principles on the same basis.
"JONATHAN BOURNE, JR."
TRIBUTE IS
pad S
McARTHUR
Work in Congress of Representative
Praised by Mrs. Steepy.
Special attention to the candidacy
of Representative M-eArthur and R.
J. Stanf lel-d, candidate for senator,
was given by the Harding and" Cool
Idge Campaign club at its noon lunch
eon yesterday. The speakers were
Mrs. Mary E. Steepy of .the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft; Julien A. Hurley,
state senator; W. W. Caviness of Vale
and Hamilton Johnstone.
Mrs. Steeipy paid a high tribute to
Mr. McArthur, whose worfc in con
gress in the last six years, h de
clared, has been of great benefit to
Oregon. Mrs. Steepy also declared
that Mr. McArthur is the friend of
the Spanish-American war veterans
and that he must be kept in co-pgress
so that the new soldiers will have
a friend at Washington!-- Although
a personal friend of Dr. Esther Love
joy, Mr. McArth-ur's opponent, Mr.
Steepy eald sh-e would not support Pt.
Lovejoy because the - latter upholds
the democratic administration.
Senator Hurley sgrolre of Mr. Stan
field's work for the. development, of
the sheep and cattle industry, ayin
that Mr. Stanfield's experience fits
him. to stand with Hard i-nft for a pro
tective tariff. Mr. Caviness gave as
surance that in the senate Mr. Stan
field will well serve' the state.- Mr.
Johnstone said that Henry Cabot
Lodge asked him to do everything
possible to see that Harding has a
solid republican delegation in con
gress to assist in arranging a repub
lican programme.
COX-ROOSEVELT CLUB FORMED
William Smith Elected Head of Or
ganization, at Baker.
BAKER, Or., Oct. -(Spec'iat) A
Cox-Roosevelt club was organized in
Baker Wednesday afternon at the
county courthouse. The club adopted
a constitution and by-laws and elect
ed William Smith president and A. A.
Smith vice-president and secretary
treasurer. Addresses were made by A. A.
Smith, Senator Strayer, C. H, McCol
loch and Mrs. A. Schieffelin, who rep
resented the state association.
On Saturday afternoon another mass
meeting will be held and Judge
Crawford, one of the best-posted and
ablest orators, will address the club.
PICTURE CAMPAIGNERS MEET
4 0 Republican Women Hear Polit
ical Talks at Luncheon.
Forty republican women who are
conducting the "picture" campaign in
Portland under the direction of Mrs.
A. E. Richards of the campaign com
mittee of the republican state central
committee met at luncheon yester
day. B. G. Skulason addressed the
meeting on the league of nations
issue, Walter L. Tooze Sr. urged
the necessity of electing a republican
senator to uphold the administration
of Harding when ' elected president,
C N. McArthur spoke on the republi-
ONLY 20 MINUTES BY
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' . 11
123 Beautiful Building Lots in the center of the Peninsula.
Close to stores, schools and churches.
All street work done and paid for.
Every lot to be sold on he world's greatest terms
DOLLAR DOWN THEN
on payments of $25.00 or
LOOK AT THESE PRICES." ;
$490 EACH- NO HIGHER
Every one of the 123 lots will he sold at the same price, $490 EACH. EXCEPT CORNERS.
THE WORKINGMAN'S PARADISE!
Restrictions very reasonable
You can buy two or three lots and grow your own vegetables. The soil is excellent; nearly
every lot as level as a billiard table Make the home pav for itself. Come Saturday or Sun
day and come early First come first served Your dollar is as good as the other fellow's
and you might just as well have first pick
The Port of Portland, Swift & Co., Peninsula Lumber Co. and Aladdin House Co. and many
other industries are spending millions on the Peninsula. UNIVERSITY PARK is the center
of this beehive of industry. GET THE IDEA?
More workingmen more homes greater values in
UNIVERSITY PARK
The most remarkable sale of lots in the history of Portland.
HOW TO REACH UNIVERSITY PARK
From Portland Take St Johns car to corner of Lombard and Hodge.
By auto Take Greeley street extension to Willamette Boulevard.
Our office at corner of Lombard and Hodge street, right on the property.
can record of congress, and Mrs. F. O.
Northrup emphasized the importance
of returning a republican congress.
After the meeting five automobiles
took the women workers to the
southern and northern districts of the
west side where Harding and Coolidge j
lithographs and campaign buttons!
were distributed. -' i
SPEAKERS ASSIGNED OREGON
Ex-Senator Piles and Montavirle
Flowers to Campaign.
. Chairman Tongue of the republican
utate . central committee announced
yesterday that ex-Senator Piles of
Seattle and Montavllle Flowers of
Los Angeles had been placed at the
disposal of the state committee for
campaign speeches in Oregon.
Senator Piles' itinerary has been
arranged as follows:
October 13. Wednesday. Salem.
October 14. Thuroday, Albany.
October 15, Friday, Eugene. ;
October 16, Saturday, Medford. '
Montavllle Flowers' Itinerary has
been arranged as follows:
October 13, Wednesday, Bakar.
October 1-4, Thursday. Pendleton.
October 15, Friday, L Grande.
, October 21, Thursday, Corvallia.
October 2-, Friday. Koneburg-.
October 23, Saturday, Grants Pass.
October 23, Monday, Ashland.
Both Senator Piles and Mr. Flowers
are campaigning under the direction
of the speakers' bureau of the re
publican national committee and are
able orators. Both have previously
campaigned in Oregon.
McArthur to . Speak.
Representative C. N. McArthur and
Mrs. Helen Jessebson w4U ad-dress the
voters of the Highland and Arberta
district at the Highland schoolhousc
tonight. Mr. McArthur will discuss
the issues of the day and at the same
time nail a few of the misrepresenta
tions that have been spread broad
cast against him by the opposition.
Mrs. 'Jesselson, who is a recent ac
quisition of the republicans as a pub
lic speaker, will tell the voters why
women should support the republican
candidates. A good musical pro
gramme will be provided.
Yamhill Registrations 8767.
McMINNVILLE, Or., Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) The number of voters regis
tered In Yamhill county, segregated
by party affiliations, are as follows:
Republicans 6555, democrats 2391, pro
hibitionists 457, socialists 86, pro
gressives 13 and miscellaneous 255,
making a total of S767, or the largest
number ever registered in this county.
It is estimated that the total number
of persons of voting age in the county
is 10,000, thus making practically 88
per cent of all voters registering.
Jackson Campaign Opens.
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
-The county republican campaign
outside of Medford will open with
meetings set by the county central
republican committee at Rogue River
and Lake Creek tomorrow night.
Judge William Colvig, B. F. Lindas
sand Ben Sheldon will speak at Rogue
River and F. J. Mears, H. A. Canaday
and Susanne Holmes at Lake Creek,
Efforts will be made to have the
women voters out at both meetings
Clatsop Registration 7080.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
The total registration in Clatsop coun
ty for the coming general election are
70Rfl. nf whom 4739 are mn And 2341
are women. The segregations among
the several political parties are: Re.
publicans 6S78. democrats 1458, social
ists 94, prohibitionists 25, non-partisan,
independent and miscellaneous,
125.
AUTO VIA GREELEY
over on first payment.
o
1 Jill iahi
SHIMMIE IN SCANT DRESS
AT 2 A. M. CAUSES ARREST
Eileen Fay Willing to Demonstrate in Court but Judge Rossman
Holds Prisoner for Sanity Investigation.
A GOOD "shimmie" dancer can com-,
roand Intense interest and win!
unlimited approval if she per-1
forma well, but good judgment is just
as much of a necessity aa the ability
to "shake." - j
And because Eileen, Maye was not
discreet in the choosing of her stage
setting for a "shimmie" dance which
dazzled the eyes of a burly "copper,"
she found herself yesterday back
stage in the city Jail.
It was .nearly 2 o'clock in the morn
ing and at the corner of Third and
Alder streets. The streets were al
most deserted. From a nearby door
way appeared Eileen clad In scanty
raiment. Humming her own accom
paniment, she whirled about the fresh
ly sprinkled pavement in the maze of
an intricate "shimmie."
There was none to applaud approv
ingly until a bluecoat hove into view.
It was an interesting dance, he de
claied, but not strictly In accord with
the moral ethics and standards of the
city.'
The dancing- Eileen was taken first
to the city jail and then to . police
court. She was willing to give Judge
Rossman an exhibition of her artistic
abilities, but he decreed otherwise.
Instead, he decided to have her held
for an examination of her mental con
dition. Homer Earl had saturated his sys
tem with morphine, cocaine and kln
dred drugs. And at 3 o'clock yester
day morning he was in a pitiful con
dition. He became violently ill, but
was too weak to call for a doctor
Then he bethought himself of the
emergency hospital at the police sta
tion. He had been there before.
Dragging himself to a window on the
second floor of a hotel at Sixth and
Couch streets, he threw himself otrt
into the street. He struck the pave
ment with a- shriek of pain. Other
lodgers were aroused and sent for the
police. And Earl accomplished his
desire. He was taken to the police
emergency hospital in the patrol.
In police court yesterday he pleaded
guilty to vagrancy and was sentenced
to 90 days in jail. While behind the
bars during the next three months he
will make another effort to free him
self from the drug habit, he told the
court.
The veteran police officer will tell
you that there are city laws to fit any
crime or misdemeanor. And here is a
case in point: .
Inspectors Tackaberry and Phillips
arrested John Kellerson as a suspect
during an investigation of a resent
burglary. En route to the police sta
tion Kellerson reached Into a hip
pocket and tossed a bottle Into the
street. The broken glass scattered
about the pavement, while an amber
liquid of strong alcoholic odor trickled
into the gutter.
Invstigation by the Inspectors
showed that Kellerson had nothing
to do with the suspected burglary.
They then decided to charge him
with violating- the prohibition law,
but remembered that the "evidence"
had long since evaporated out in the
street.
Undaunted, the "dicks" pored over
the city statutes and uncovered a law
making it a misdemeanor to throw
glass into the street. And' there they
had the luckless Kellerson. The
prisoner appeared in police court yes
terday and admitted his guilt to this
charge. He paid a fine of $10.
.
It cost VS. Hoffmeicer. speeder, an
STREET EXTENSION ONLY 30 MINUTES BY STREET CAR TO BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON
1 A WEEK
hbUUIbhW
even $10 in pollca court yesterday
for a copy of the city traffic laws.
He was arrested for traveling 30
miles an hour. Questioning by the
court revealed that Hoffmeicer had
never read up on. the city ordinances
regulating traffic.
It was at this juncture that a
motorcycle patrolman reached into
his pocket and handed a book on
local traffic laws to the offender.
"That book will cost you just 110."
quoth Judge Rossman, and Hoffmeicer
willingly paid.
Bob Scott wants to make friends
with the world in general every time
he quaffs the proper amount of "white
mule" moonshine. And at Sixth and
Burnslde streets Thursday night Rob
ert was delightfully and happily in
his cups. Everybody was his friend
and he was the friend of everybody.
Also, he became a street-corner pest.
Bob started to tell the court all
about it yesterday, but be was cut off
short.
"We've got quite a bunch upstairs,"
the Judge told him. . "You can spend
four days with us up there and ac
quire a considerable number of new
acquaintances."
"
If Frank Briley had applied the bot
tle of hair tonic to the place where, to
all appearances, it rightfully belonged,
he would not have been in police court
yesterday for" drunkenness. But Frank
forgot all about his fast-thinning
locks and took the hair oil internally.
As a "chaser" he selected "applejack."
Judge Rossman chased him to a city
Jail for 15 days because of his total
disregard for his shining pate.
OREGON MAN MISSIONARY
La Grande Citizen Departs on First
Lap of Journey to France.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) Howard Stoddard, son of the
late George Stoddard, former presi
dent o the Grand Ronde Lumber
company, left last evening for Salt
Lake City, from whence he will con
tinue bis Journey to New York and,
some time after October 20, sail for
France.
He will spend three years as a
missionary for the Latter-Day Saints'
church in Switzerland.' His brother.
Lester, has Just completed a three
years mission and has been attempt
lng since last December to make his
way home, but has apeen unable te
secure passage on boats which trav
eled for any distance in the orient.
THREE SHOT" HUNTING
Bird Shot Flies Thick in Yakima
Pheasant HaunU. "
YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. g. (Special.)
Rtnv Rhnt f rfttrt thft f n im rf un
identified pheasanthunters wounded
three persons Tuesday. Henry Sedge
of Xaches was struck in the face by
several shot while himself hunting.
The shot was extracted and no serious
results are expected. Mrs. James Ew
ing, while hunting with her husband.
was hit in the back but not seriously
hurt. Her guest. Miss Minne Sallee,
of Edmonton, was struck in the face
by shot, one of which penetrated her
right eye, while other shot entered her
nose.
Rcrt the Oresnnlan classified ads.
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STUDY THE PENINSULA
NOTE The industries, the railroads, the harbor facilities, the unlimited factory
district, the limited amount of high land, the location of University Park, the
. center of the Peninsula.
Now is the time to invest while property is cHeap and sold on easy terms. In a
short time you will be regretting the lost opportunity. Cheaper building mate
"rials means more building and a great demand for lots.
REMEMBER Invest now before it is too late. No investment, no profit.
COE A. McKENNA & CO., 82 FOURTH STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
Portland's great terminal at St. Johns and many industries are within easy walking distance
of UNIVERSITY PARK
DO you realize what this will do to values? Don't be asleep on the job
Bring your DOLLAR. Plank it down on a lot and watch it grow
Hundreds of homes have been built on the. Peninsula in the last year
SALE STARTS SATURDAY
. AT 1 P.M.
And Continues All Day Sunday, Oct. 10th, and Until Every Lot Is Sold
We will sell only on the tract Salesmen on the ground from daylight to dark.
COE A. McKENNA & CO.
OFFICE AT LOMBARD AND HODGE ST.
Anyone wishing to pay all cash and get a deed at once can pay through the Title & Trust Co.
Buy a lot for yourself Buy a lot for your boy and girl and start them off right.
This is the One Big Opportunity of a Lifetime. ' -
$1.00 Down Buys a Lot , ,
$1.00 a week
' , TAKE POSSESSION AT ONCE
FRINGE MIGHT RULE ERIN
LONDON NATION SUGGESTS HE
BE MADE REGENT OF ISLAND.
Government's Policy in Ireland De
nounced and Proposal Is Of-
lered as Way to Peace.
LONDON, Oct. 8. (Special Cable.)
Tls week's Nation winds up a vig
orous denunciation of the govern
ment's policy in Ireland with some
notable suggestions for a settlement
of the Irish question. It proposes,
first,' that an act of parliament should
at once be passed appointing the
prince of Wales regent of Ireland.
The appointment would be strictly
limited in point of time and would
be used for the attainment of the fol
lowing purposes:
That the prince, on taking up his
residence in Dublin castle, would be
empowered to place it under a com
mission of English, Scottish and Irish
judges, suspending all other supreme
functionaries and controls.
The prince would also issue a proc
lamation of peace and amity to the
Irish people, calling on them to ab
stain from violence, declaring am
nesty for political prisoners and as
suring them of the disarmament of
the police and retirement of the army
to the ports. He would then summon
tr-e beads of the Sinn Fein and lead
ers of the Orangemen to an ad in
terim Irish cabinet, which would in
clude representatives of the Imperial
cabinet ana of the dominions.
This body would be charged with
the duty of drawing up measures,
subject to guarantees for the safety
of the empire and the British isles,
and to the assent of the imperial par
liament. When its task had been con
cluded the regency of the prince
would be terminated unless all par
ties desired him to remain as the
virtually independent sovereign, or,
better still, as the constitutional
president of the Irish republic in
friendly alliance with Great Britain
but not in enforced subjection to her.
The Nation thinks it right to add
that the "proposal which we have out
lined was made without any knowl
edge of a somewhat similar sugges
tion made by an Irish vigilance so
ciety In the United States, a body of
whose existence we were unaware."
COLLEGE WOMAN ELECTED
Miss Orpha Dunning Is President
of Canthorn Hall, Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Oct. 8. (Special.)
Miss Orpha Dunning of Stanfield, Or..
sophomore in home -economics, has
been elected president of Cauthorn
hall, women's dormitory, for the! year.
Wythal Wade of Island City, Or., was
elected vice-presidnt, and Julia
Green of Alturas, Cal., secretary.
Genevieve Betts of Seattle, Ha
Spaulding, Salem, and Jeanette Cra
mer, Grants Pass, will represent the
junior class In the- women's league,
.while Mildred Hurd o.f Portland and
Mary Bayne of Salem have been elect
ed representatives of the sophomore
class.
IRRIGATION WATER ASKED
Applications Filed Willi State En
gineer by Ranchers.
SALEM. Or., Oot. 8. (Special.)
The Brogan irrigation district of
.Tamieson has filed sn application
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The Last Day Today
Track in Excellent Condition.
' It Is Not Raining: in
Gresham
lYs miles derby race 500
Free for all pace $1000
Free for all trot 800
Big Time. Lots of Fun.
Carnival Spirit at Night.
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COME BY TRAIN, AUTO OR AFOOT.
with the state engineer covering stor
age of. waters of Willow creek and
Its tributaries for the Irrigation of
lands in Malheur county.
William S. Hoffman of Dayville.
Grand county, would appropriate
water from the John Day river for
Irrigation. Nels Nelson, Garibaldi,
seeks water from Canary creek for a
domestic supply.
Frank Sullivan has made applica
tion for water from Canyon creek for
Irrigation of a small tract near Can
yonville, Dousrlas county. L. E.
Springer and William Falsgrove seek
water from Fifteen Mile creek for
irrigation of 50 acres in Wasco county.
Sugar Grinding Starts Soon.
TAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Grinding of sugar beets will com
mence late this week at the Toppenish
factory of the Utah-Idaho Sugar com
pany. The company will operate only
its Toppenish plant this season. Dig
ging has been in progress for two
weeks.
Mill Company Erecting Shed.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Oct. 8.
(Special.) The Western Lumber &
Export company Is erecting a larcre
dry shed at the east side of its mill.
The shed will cover 125x150 feet and
wll care for a half million feet of
lumber. The first section, which is
nearing completion, is 75x150 feet.
Cowlitz Health Officer Appointed.
KELSO. Wnsh.. Oct. S. (Special.) I
r
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TY FAIR
Dr. Frank Davis of Kelso was
pointed county health officer
an
of
Cowlitz county by the board of c
om-
missloners. - succeeding Dr. O.
Wolf, who recently resigned the
sition upon leaving Castle Rock.
Davis served in the army during
last half of the war, following
graduation from medical college,
located in Kelso as soon as he
cured bis discharge.
K.
po-
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his
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Kelso to Observe Armistice Day.
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 8. Special.)
Guy Rathbun post. American Legion
is planning celebration of Armistice
day November 11. An appropriate
programme will be arranged and tho
day's observance will conclude with a
dance.
And because of the great public
Interest displayed in all tilings
automotive, we feel H to be of
suffirtent Importance to direct
your attention to the classified
advertisements being run in
this paper by the Covey Motor
Car Co. Much information may
be gleaned from the bold uncov
ering of facts regarding this
branch of the industry and no
one using motor car equipment
should carelessly pass this by.
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