Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
tite aronxrxG oregoxtax. ttedxesuat. oittobttr in, mso SPEAKING CAMPAIGN speak at Clinton-Kelly school In the evening and Mr. McArthur and Mrs. Lcander Martin will speak at Mount Tabor school. George Caldwell will be the speaker at Carter's hall in the Portsmouth district. MRS. COLE LOSES APPEAL REfTSAIi OF ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE UPHELD. IH STATE PLANNED V Republicans to Penetrate Every Nook and Cranny. MR. BROWN IS INDORSED liTxecutire- Conrmitt.ce Backs Ap pointee to JuMice. of Supreme Court in Campaign for Office. Plans for an active spo.aVingr cam paign that would penetrate every nook and crannv in the state were perfected yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the executive committee of the republican Btate central com mittee, held at the state headquar ters in the Morgan building. Reports were received from various parts of Ihe state showinar that republican spirit is strong for a complete vic tory, ilc-orgo M. Brown, former attorney-general, who was recently ap pointed supreme court justice, was indorsed for that office in the general elect ion. Those present were Thomas IT. Tonjrue. chairman: C. 3. Huntley of Ore pon City. V. I. O'Brien of As toria. S. K. Notson of Heppner. Part W. Boyd of Enterprise. Mrs. F. O. Northrup, Mrs. Julius !. Ixuisson, .Mrs. c. K. Tlunyon. Mrs. A. M. Dibble. Mrs. l.ee Davenport of Portland. Mrs. P. Bishop of Salem, Mrs. Frank L.. Chambers of Kugenc and Mrs. Louise I crozzi of Ashland. Republican Vlelory Indicated. A sencral survey was made of the campaign in the state. Chairman Tonsrue reported that there was every indication of a complete republican victory. Harding and Coolidsre were reported strong in every section of the state and the various county chairmen also reported that Stanfield Has procuring the united support of the entire state organization. C. (i. Huntley of Oregon City. W. P. O'Brien of Astoria, Dan W. Boyd ef Knterprise and S. K, Notson of yeppner reported that intensive work SINGLE-TAX PLAX OPPOSED Ankeny Grange Adopts Resolutions Against Proposed Measure. Ankeny Grange. No. 540, has gone on record as opposing the single tax measure in the following reso lution : -"Whereas, there is to be a single tax measure on the ballot to be voted on November 2. and if this measure should become a law it would be de structive to the interest of farmers and. property owners in general, and would finally result in the confisca tion of all land by the state; "Therefore, be it resolved, that Ankeny crange is opposed to such law, as we believe it is vicious and destructive to the interest of all farm ing, and would deprive the owners of land of their just reward of this industry." Dr. Love joy Talks to Women. Tr. Ksther Pohl Lovejoy. candidate for congress, addressed the Calvary Ba.ptist church women's organizations at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and at 3:40 o'clock she spoke at a meet ing of the Albina W. C. T. U. At 8:30 o'clock tonight she will speak at a session of the Meat Cutters union in Foresters' hall. Fourth between Mor rison and Alder streets, and tomorrow noon she will state her position on various issues of the day at a lunch eon of the Business Women's club. At 3 o'clock tomorrow she will speak to. members of the Sunnyside W. C. T. U. and their friends in the Metho dist Kpiscopal church. F.ast Thirty fifth and Fast Vamhill streets. in the precincts Republican Victory Predicted. In the second congressional district the republican committee, with head quarters at Salem, has issued a state ment predicting an overwhelming vic tory for the republican nominees in Oregon. As W. C. Hawley, congres sional nominee, has no opposition, he is giving his attention to the election of the entire ticket. The committee predicts that Stanfield will defeat Chamberlain for senator by 20,000 to 30.000. was being done their counties. Two Are Indorsed. Strong indorsements were made for Stanfield and McArthur by W. P. O'Krien of Astoria. Dan W. Boyd of Enterprise and S. Notson of Hepp ner. At the meeting of the state execu tive committee of the republican state central committee it was decided to give a luncheon for republican men and women at the Portland hotel Mon day noon. October 18, in honor of Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago, who speaks at the auditorium with Monta vllla Flowers Monday night, and of Mrs. Kathcrine Phillips Kdson, mem ber of the national executive commit tee of the republican party, who is accompanying Mrs. Robins on her lour. The committee on arrangements consists of Mrs. A. M. Dibble, Mrs. F. O. Northrup, Mrs. Julius L. Louisson, Mrs. Lee Davenport and Mrs. C. K. Itunyon. Portland members of the state executive committee. TicketB for the luncheon may be obtained from members of the committee and at state headquarters, 640 Morgan building. Mc ART lll'R DEFENDS CONGRESS Itepresentative Reviews Long List of Constructive Measures. In a campaign address at the Al bina branch library last night. Repre sentative McArthur defended the present republican congress from the charges of those who have descrihed it as a "do-nothing congress" and reviewed a lung list of constructive measures that have been passed since May 19, 1919. the date upon which the present congress met in special session. He said in part: , "In addition to saving the taxpay ers of the country $2,700,000,000 by cutting appropriations below depart mental estimates, the present republi can congress has made a splendid record in the matter of constructive legislation.. One of the first acts of this congress was the submission of the national woman suffrage amend ment and it Is worthy of note that 29 of the first 36 state legislatures fc'hich ratified the amendment were republican." Mr. McArthur will address the Transportation club at noon today and at j:jo p. M. will speak at a woman's republican meeting at the Central library. Tonight he is scheduled to address republican meet ings at the 'Failing and Fulton schools in South Portland. "With the exception of Friday even ing, when he will address a republi can gathering in his native city of The Dalles. Mr. McArthur will carry on a speaking -campaign in Multno mah county until the eve of election. CLCB ADOPTS RESOLUTION'S Harding-Sfanfield Labor Body Con demns Attack on Workers. The Harding-Stanfield Labor club has adopted the following resolutions: "Whereas, under the blue pencil of the peace conference, the most ele mentary American labor principles were expunited by striking out the clause prohibiting human slavery, by striking out the right of free associa tion, free speech and free press; "And whereas, it struck out the clause emancipating seamen from in voluntary servitude. , the vital prin ciple of our seamen's act; "And whereas, it nullified our hard won Clayton law by altering the dec laration that labor is not a com modity; "Therefore, be it resolved, that we. the Harding-Stanfield Labor club, in meeting assembled, pledge our sup port to the candidates who are op posed to such vicious measures." COU-XTT SCHEDULE MADE OUT Republicans to Have Several Meet ings Each Night. Throughout Multnomah county an active speaking camqaign has been planned by County Chairman Day of the republican central committee and there will be several meetings each night until the end of the vote-getting period. Tonight there will be a meeting at Lents where J. D. Lee and Mrs. F. O. Northrup will speak. At noon today Representative McArthur will address the Transportation club. At the Failing school tonight Mr. Mc Arthur will speak at 9 o'clock with S. B. Huston, and at 8 o'clock Mr. McArthur and J. B. Easter will speak at Fulton school. Thursday. J. B. Easter and Gus Krickson will speak at the Methodist I-lpiscopal church at Troutdale, at 8 o'clock and J. P. Kavanaugh wilW peak at woodlawn school. Friday E. D. Williams and G. B. Skulason will speak at the Sunny side school in the evening. Saturday Thomas G. Ryan will Cox-Roosevelt Club to Meet. The regular meeting of the Cox Roosevelt club of Oregon will be held at Library hall tonight at 8 o'clock, .lohn M. Pipes will tell "why Cox and Roosevelt should be elected." Miss Anita Belle Austin will give the evo lution of the dance. Miss Mary F. Neely and Miss Isa Botten will give the musical programme. The public is invited. Democratic Meeting Called. The weekly -meeting of the demo cratic precinct workers, both men and women, will be held Thursday evening. October 14. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will speak on "Why Women Should Support the Demo cratic Party in This Election." and Oglesby Voting on the "League of Nations." Harding 1532, Cox 105Ji The straw vote in the Owl drug store yesterday stood: Hardins- 1332. Cox 1053. The mm voted: Harding 1092. Cox S17. The women voted: Harding 440. Cox 236. The state re turns yesterday were 5556 for Hard ing and 3013 for Cox. WAGE PARLEY ORDERED Testimony Indicates- Wife Repents of HaMy Decision, Is Opinion of Chief Justice McBride. SALEM, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) Charges contained in the divorce ac tion brought by Mrs. Lu Klsie Col of Portland against Robert Cole were not confirmed by evidence, and there were no grounds upon which to base annulment of their marriage, accord ing to ait opinion written by Chief Jus tice McBride and handed down by the Oregon supreme court hero today. The opin ion of Just ice McBride af firmed the decision of Judge C. U Oantennein of the Multnomah county circuit court. J t was charirpd by Mrs. Cole that on or about 10:30 o'clock the- night of March 6. 1918. in Portland, the de fendant anproached the plaintiff and by force and threats of bodily injudy compelled the latter to enter an auto mobile operated by the defendant. nd Immediately thereafter Mr. Cole drove to Oregon City. Failing to get a marrtHge license, it was charged by M rs. Cole thai the defendant on the succeed i ng day com pel led her to re turn with him to Portland, where they passed a night at a hotel. On the fallowing day Mrs. Cole diarcri that the defendant a ga i n forced her to accompany him to Ore gon City, but that later they returned to Port la nd, where they obtained a license and were married. On the dy after the'r marriage. Mrs. Cole alleged, the defendant resumed his threats and fhe was compelled to ac company him to Salem, then to Van couver, Portland ;md to St. Helens. Here r: CoIk alley ed that she Niiccff fie , in I i he ra ting herself and ret u rv off u her home i u Portl a nd. Mrs. Cole charged that she married the defendant for the sole purpose of saving her life. She also alleged that tOie was engaged to marry an other man. The defendants ansswer denied that he ever made any' threats against the plaintiff, and letters were introduced in the trial of the case in Multnomah county indicating that Mrs. Cole was deeply in love with her husband. "Whatever the facts may be. she has not made out her case by that outweighing of the testimony which the law requires." said Justice Mc Bride in his opinion. "Tt rather ap pears to be a case in which she was in the first, instance undecided as to which suitor to cast her lot with, and having made a hasty decision, afterward repented of it and began to long for the new house and fine furniture which she had forfeited by marrying the St. Helens mechanic. Her letters indicate that s-he is of a volatile, frivolous nature." other opinions handed down today follow: Fran k M. Adams versus A Ibina Kncrine r. -n, v-oi-Uw, a corporation, appellant, a np.'Hl f'Ntni Multnomah county. tion for i;!ivnrts for personal Injury; opinion by Justice Mean, Judge , W. N. Gatens af f inne'T A. M. I.nsiin nd Fisher C Lojran, co prtnpr r'oinir business unV the fim I rime Logan Brothers, versus R. R. I Cross. ; nre lnt-t: appeal from Crook county. action to c sn'is-!4 a ppeal for want of suf fir hn t uii'i' ' ti KinK ; nppeal dismissed Smith Security company and XX. R. Tliom nson. Kstate company versus Mult nomah County, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county, action to review and correct property assessment : opinion by Justice Johns, action diminsert. 1-. D. Rasor. et at., versus West Coast Development company, et al., appeal from Coos county, action to recover money; opinion by Justice Johns. Judge John S. Coke affirmed. by Miners and Operators Called Wilson to Meet October 18. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. President Wilson today notified representatives of anthracite miners that he would request a joint meeting of operators and miners to be held at Scranton. Pa.. October 18. for the purpose of adjusting any inequalities in the Te cent wase award. The president in his message con gratulated the miners for their promptness in complying with the award of the anthracite commission. The miners' leaders had informed the president that the men had returned to work but asked that a joint con ference to adjust inequalities in the present agreement be called. WAR DEAD BROUGHT HOME Bodies of R. S. Anderson and IV. P. Matthes Arrive Friday. Bodies of two Portland soldiers who died in France will arrive here Fri day for burial. The soldiers are Ran som b. Anderson, sergeant, and Wal ter P. Matthes, corporal. In addition, the bodies of seven other northwest soldiers will arrive here en route to the final resting places. These are the bodies of Archie Hulet, private. Aberdeen. , .K DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 12. Maximum tem perature, ."i decrees: minimum. 4 decrees. River reading at X A. M.. 6.0 feet; change In lat 24 hour. 03 foot rise. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0.43 Inch; total rainfall since September 1. 1!20. 6.33 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 3.2r inches; excesa of rainfall since Sep tember 1. :t.lo inches. Sunrise, 6:1M A. M. ; sunset. r::il p. M. Total sunshine October 12, 2 hours r7 minutes; possible Eunshine. 11 hours 7 minutes. Moonrise. 8:13 A. M.: moonset. 5:T2 P. M. "Barometer (reduced to sea level) at . P. M.. 30.0!! Inches. Rela tive humidity at 3 A. M.. 51 per cent: at noon. 73 per cent: at 5 P. M., 77 per cent. THK WEATHER. STATIONS. - 5 S3 i ! " m '. 3 a : 3 Wind Wwttn. Baker - I 381 42 0.2HL Boise 42' .-0!O.34! . 32! Si 601 Boston Calpary . . .. Chicago Denver . . . . tes Moines. Eureka Galveston . Helena Juneaut Kansas Oityl H'J Angeles r4 ." (). 001. .(n .IN ICloudy . w Jlear 3S 0.02'12!NWrSnow Clear . ivuufiioun. Private. I viarshfield Hood River; George W. Manning, nri- I Medford vate, MoMinnville: James Storrs, pri- ' Minneapolis vaie, -ireKa, jai.; l-aul JL,indlev. I S0!(.O014!s Clear 74,0.00!. . xwiPt. cloudy i . u. lift. .i Kjiear r6 O.O-Sl. . IN Clear 74. N4CO.OO J a, E ICIear I 42! 4 0.22 24 Sff IRain I 4(H42!(k. 121. .SE IC!oudy Min.miSSB Clear n.no'. . sw Clear 4-2! 3!l rs O.K. .iNW'iPt. cloudy S2 o.oj;. .N IRain private, Addy. Vash.; Elson James, private, Marysville, Wash., and Fred erick 1). Graham, corporal, Eugene, Or. LITHUANIA FACTS ASKED League Head Ilequests Information to Stop Polish Insurgent. PARIS, Oct. 12. Leon Burgeos, as presiding officer of the executive council of the league of nations, has telegraphed the head of the military mission sent to Lithuania, asking that information be forwarded from time to time regarding events in Vilna. This is asked with a view to such action as might be useful to put. an end to the occupation of the city by General Zellgouski, the Polish in surgent commander. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic ftfi0-9.r. Btro.on . .IS Cloud v Orleans! 041 S-JIO. OO . . ISE ICIear York..! 50 04'0. or.! .. INK 'Clear .12 0.4H 12N WiClcar SO! S O.OOI. .NWiClear North Head) Phoenix Pocatello Portland .. Roseburg Sacramento St. L.ouis . . Salt Lake.. San Diego. s. Pranclscol Seattle Sitkat Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh lsd. Valdezt Walla Walla Washington V iunipeg Yakima 4S 30 0.10!. ,(SW (Cloudv 4tl 53 .0.431. .W Pt. cfourtv 44; 54 0.30!.. IE 'pt. cloudy 54 0.241S NWlClear (M) fiOIO.OsO S !Clear 4! 5K 0.00!. .iNWICloudy BUI OS O.OiClO'W ICIear 54' lit 0. ItiilB NWlClear 44j 54 O.OOi . .N ICIear .". 54 O.OS!. .IE 'Cloudv 441 54!ll.oriC NW Pt. cloudy . . .! .-.2 0.O-J1. .!N ICIear 44' 5 0. 1210 SW !ciear .TJ,'3 O.-.'O'. . ;.N- ICloudy 4f, 40 0.0S . . SW ICIear TS, S4 0.0O..;n (Clear 4rt; 7'n.no! ipt i . I 34 5S 0.0(!T.;SW ptl cloudy -A. M. ing day. today. P. At. report of preced- KO RECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; southwest erly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair: moderate southwesterly winds. EDWARD U WELLS, meteorologist. Xegroes' Death Sentence Stands. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Convic- Pas a Democrat. Grandpa's aRepufclican and Ma's Independent I but when it comes to the LFood Administration we all vote For OST ASTIES To t list ; Over five million cans irioiis new TVfzml 1 sold last year Larger than the sale of any kind of maple syrup! Rich, delicious flavor and moder ate price the reason. This interests you and your purse The reward of quality is popularity. When you taste the appetizing tang of maple in Maple Karo remember that tho flavor comes from the finest maple groves in Vermont and Canada. The makers of Maple Karo are the world's largest users of the purest and best flavored maple sugar. Over a thousand tons are bought annually to make Maple Karo. The moderate price you pay for Maple Karo is quite as tempting as its flavor. Its .economy permits you to serve it every day at every meal. r Go to your grocer today and order a can of Maple Karo in the Green Can. Try it. If you are not entirely satisfied return it to the grocer and get your money back. No doubt you too will agree that its the most delicious sj?rup you've ever tasted. of the Selling RepreMenfatice JOHNSON-LI EBER COMPANY Portland j,'' iTifi irr ""a'Jfiw"'"" PRFF 64-pagm Com Product T X.rr Cook Book beautifully UluMtrateJ. Write Corn Products Ra. fining Co., P. O. Box 161, New York. ' 7 tion of Prank. Moore and frve other negroes who have been sentenced to death for participation in a race riot in Philipps county, Arkansas, last October, will stand as a result of the refusal of the supreme court to re view their caises. CAMPAIGN TALKS SLATED Increased Activities Are Planned in Walla Walla district. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 12. (SpeciaL) The republicans, starting tomorrow, will begrin an intensive campaign to stimulate interest in th coming: election. Although re g ist ra tion is heavier than usual, ' there seems to be a lack of excitement. Robert T. Hode f Seattle will speak here tomorrow n irh t at an open-air meeting1 to disxruse party issues. Thursday nig-ht T. V. Cope land and Forest L. Hudson will speak on state issuus. October -0 Senator Jones will speak. The democrats will bring: George Cotterlll, candidate for senator, here October 1 6. 509 Cars of Apples Shipped. YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.) Railroad figures show that 609 cars of apples were shipped out of the Yakima valley last week, the first time this season that the apple move ment has gone above 500 cars a week. In the corresponding: week last year the apple movement was 1116 cars. The total Yakima fruit movement this year so far has been 280S cars, and at this time last year 7480 cars had been shipped. pecttd will continue so through the winter. Montana Handlers Hold Stock. MILKS CITY. Mont.. Oct. 12. Re port in this .section are that many ranchers have decided to hold their stock. Range and feed conditions are decl.-irotl to be better ami it is ex- Edward Henry Harriman A tribute by an associate of the late railroaa builder "His were not the ways or the gift of the easy boss. "His genius was the genius of the conqueror, his dominion was based on rugged strength, iron will, irresistible determination, indomitable courage, a tireless toil, amazing intellect and last, but not least, qualities of character which command men's trust and confidence." An extract from OUR ECOEOIUliO AND OTHER By Otto H. Kahn AT ALL BOOKSELLERS Net. $4.M GEORGE H. D0RAN COMPANY 244 MADISON AVENUE. Publiahera NEW YORK. Asphyxiation Attempt Alleged. HOQU1AM. Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) M rs. Alma M. Cm m bless, who filed suit for divorce Monday from Kdward F. Crunibless, charges him with having tried to asphyxiate her in a room in a Portland hotel. She also brings forward practically every other ground for divorce permitted under the Washington state law. They were married, she avers, in CVntralia in 1915, and she a! leges he has not yet started to support her. Houston's Census He vised. WASHINGTON". Oct. 12. The census figures of Houston. Tex., rev ised. show a. popularior of 13S,27ti. an in crease of 2 00 ovrr me figures pre viously announced. Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Sop. Ointment, Tttim.?rW vrTrrfcr Fnrpamnfea tdoreu: Outlcar" I bor torlM.Dapt.X, If aidsn. Maa. Mmmm smi 1 1 lr" - hi" - um r't TM,:rlbLlii LIFE WAS A MISERY TO HER Says this Woman Until Re lieved by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Carrollton. Ky. "I suffered a I moat two ypani with female weakness. I could not walk lit 1 I jO 4f anv distance, ridt or take any exer cise at all with out restinp. If T v?. swept the floor or tiiu any huin 01 work it would brinp mysicknes on. I was weak, languid, had no energy and life was a misery to me. I was under & 1 the care of a pood physician for sev eral months and tried other remedies. I had read of l-.ydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more. I have never had any more trouble in that respect sincp. I have done all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at a State Hospital and am feelinjj fine. I have recommended your Vegetable lorn pound to dozens of my friends and shall alwavs recommend it." Lillian T. Tiiarp, 824 8. 6th St., Carrollton, Ky. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. 1
