8
" TIIE MOHXING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920
DEMOCRATS
11
NVADED BY HARDING
Senator Heads for Chatta
nooga and Louisville.
EASTERN TRIP HANGS FIRE
lour May Be Last Outside Ohio,
Vigorous Fight to Be Made to
Swlni Two States OTer.
ON BOARD SENATOR HARDING'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 12. Senator
Harding began what may be his last
speaking tour outside of Ohio when
he Journeyed southward tonight for
tin Invasion of territory which has
been counted democratic for half a
century.
, Opening with a speech tomorrow
night at Chattanooga, Tenn., he will
swiifg northwest on the following
day to Louisville. Ky., through a sec
tion belonging normally to the solid
south. Many stops are to be made
for rear-platform speeches and the
nominee Indicated tonight that he
was prepared to make a vigorous and
aggressive fight to swing the two
states over to the republican column.
Meantime the candidate and his
managers are holding in abeyance a
final decision on the question of an
eastern trip in late October.
Rat Invasion Hangs J'fre.
Tonight serious consideration Is be
ing given to a cancellation of the
whole eastern programme.
Should any trip be made, it is possi
ble that only one speech will be made,
at New Tork City.
The senator's special train, which
will reach Chattanooga . tomorrow
morning, carries two special cars, the
senator and Mrs. Harding riding in
one. and Governor Beeckman of Rhode
Island and members f his family ac
companying him in the other.
Most of tomorrow the nominee will
spend visiting Lookout Mountain and
other historic places near Chatta
nooga. Saturday Schedule Changed
A change in the schedule for Sat
urday was made today to permit the
senator to make several rear plat
form speeches on his way from Terre
Haute, Ind to St. Louis, where he
will end his trip with a night speech.
During a lay-over tonight at the
station in Columbus, the candidate
climbed down from his private car
and chatted with a group of railway
employes about Cleveland's victory in
the world series. He declared it was
"bully" to have the championship pen
nant remain in Ohio.
"It is certainly a fine testimonial to
honesty of the game and the players
that the Cleveland team should have
made a clean sweep of the four-game
ecries in their home and thus won
the world's championship," aid
Senator Harding later.
.o Mortgage on IT. S."
At Xenia. O., the nominee made a
brief speech from the rear platform
of his car, pledging "a return to con
stitutional government" and declaring
he wanted "no mortgage'" on Ameri
can independence.
"When the republican party again
takes the reins of government," he
'said, "we are going to cling to Ameri
can freedom of action and determine
our own course in world affairs."
COLUMBUS DAY INFORMAL
CITY REVERES 31 ELM OR X OF
DISCOVERER OF AMERICA.
successful despite the heavy condition
of the field. Commerce seemed un
able to solve the pass formations of
the blue and gold squad and twice
Eddie Dwyer was on the receiving
end of aerial shoots which he carried
over the line for scores while Doherty,
playing the other wing for Columbia,
made a forward pass good, for a
touchdown. Huston Stockton, Colum
bia's plunging halfback, crossed the
goal line for the other score. Stock
ton also converted three out of the
four attempts at goal.
For Commerce,- CJrider, Matin, Dana
and the Schneiderman brothers showed
up well while Stockton, Eddie Dwyer
and Van Orden featured for Columbia.
James John and Jefferson will be
the opposing teams this afternoon.
The lineups:
Columbia 27. Position. Commerce 12.
Toherty .LER Matin
Van Orden I..TR...M. Srhneiderman
rouehsrty LGR...K. Schneiderman
bavarian . Uana
McKarland ROT, O'Donnell
McMullen RTU Keller
K. Owyer REL Harper
Cudahy ...Q Wasco
Stockton LH R. ........ . Saunders
Kenney K CJrider
Orltfin RUL Fehwe
Columbia 13 7 7 0 17
Commerce 0 0 0 12 12
Substitutes: Columbia, Cavanaueh for
Savarian. T. Dwyer for Cudahy, Brown for
Kenney, Crontn for McMullen, Wise for
Stockton. Commerce, Adams for Harper.
Smith for Adams, Harper for Smith. Of
ficials. Grover Francis, referee; Bill Hol
den, umpire; Sergeant Davis, U. S M. C,
head linesman.
COTTON SITUATIOH GRAVE
OUTLAWRY AXD THREATS ARE
CAUSE OF PROCLAMATIONS.
SCHOOL PAY ARGUED
Gins Destroyed, 'Warning- Xotices
Poeted Government to Prose
Cute "Xight Riders."
WACO, Tex., Oct. 12. The Gibson
cotton gin at Brancnville was de
stroyed by fire Monday night, ac
cording to reports received here to
day. The loss is estimated at 12,000.
FORT SMITH, Ark.. Oct. 12. Two
cotton gins at Lavaca, Ark., near
here, tonight were found to have been
posted with warnings. Armed guards
were placed about the gins.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 12. Sev
eral cotton gins in Morgan county,
Ala., are reported to have closed aft
er receiving warnings from night
riders.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Federal
prosecution of "night riders" and oth
ers responsible for the burning of
cotton and cotton gins in the south
ern states will be ordered if an inves
tigation ordered today discloses vio
lation of any federal law.
OREGON WANTS MEET
PACIFIC COAST COXFEREXCE
TO BE SOUGHT BY COLIEGE.
Bill Harnard Announces State Unl
versllr "Will Make Bid for
Athletio Contests.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 12. (Special.) That Oregon
will make a bid for the Pacific coast
conference to be held at Eugene was
definitely announced by Bill Hay-
ward, varsity track coach at the uni
versity. There has never been a con
ference meet at Eugene, as the col
lege has liver been able to provide
the proper facilities.
This year, however, Oregon will have
new track, and will try to obtain
the meet.
Conference officials will not meet
in December, but agitation already
has been begun at the college to- se
cure the meet.
A cinder track is being constructed
around Oregon's new football field
and it is expected that it will be one
of the best tracks on the coast.
Xo Special Services Are Held in
Schools Elaborate Banquet
Given by Knights.
The memory of Columbus was revered
yesterday in th6 Portland schools by
a series of informal programmes and
throughout the city by the closing of
banks, the city hall and ijther offices
and by an elaborate programme by
the Knights of Columbus at a ban
quet at the Multnomah hotel last
night.
No special services were held in
the schools, as it Is felt by D. A.
Grout, city school superintendent,
that too many holidays are unneces
sary, but all teachers used, some of
the time in telling their pupils of the
significance of the day.
Over 300 persons attended the ban
quet given by the Portland council
of the Knights of Columbus at which
Captain Arthur A. Murphy acted as
toastmaster. "Fighting Judge" Sulli
van of Seattle, who is also the na
tional vice-commander of the Amer
ican Legion, delivered the principal
address.
The Knights of Columbus service
club celebrated the day with services
last evening. United States Attorney
Humphreys delivered an address on
the discovery of America.
C0LDMlSsi27T012
COMMERCE ELEVEN" DEFEATED
IX FOOTBALL CONTEST.
Bookkeepers Show Improvement
Over Former Efforts, bat Fail
to Emerge Victors.
The High School of Commerce
eleven went down to defeat yesterday
at the hands or the Columbia univer
sity squad, 27 to 12, on the Multno
mah Amateur Athletie club field.
It was thn second appearance of
both teams this season and there was
a decided reversal of form shown.
Columbia did not play as well against
Commerce yesterday as it did against
tienson last wees: wnue tnere was a
big Improvement in the work of the
Commerce squad over its showing
against Washington in the initial
game of the season.
Commerce scored two touchdowns
in the game yesterday just one more
than the bookkeepers counted during
the entire season last year. The two
scores came in the last few minutes
of the game after Coach Madigan had
replaced several of Columbia's first
string men with substitutes.
Mix" Grlder crossed the goal line
both times for the Bookkeepers, once
after a. forward pass had placed the
ball within striking distance, and the
second time after line bucks had
worked the pigskin to within five
yards of the goal. J
Columbia opened np yesterday with
a varied, aerial attack which, proved
BUT NOTHING -DOME
Board Tens Teachers and
Principals to Agree.
OLD ISSUES DISCUSSED
AWCETT ORDERED SOUTH
Ex-Sports Editor Tho Oregonian to
Train In California.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. Oct. 12. Captain Itoscoe
Kawcett, Portland, newspaper man,
who served in the air service over
seas and was seriously injured in
an airplane accident has been or
dered to March field. Riverside, Cal..
for pilot training. Captain Fawcett
recently received a commission in
the regular army.
First Lieutenant John T. Goodrich,
quartermaster corps, has been as
signed to duty at Vancouver "Bar
racks, Wash.
First Lieutenant William E. Lynd,
ir service, now stationed at Van
couver Barracks, has been i ordered
to duty at Post Field. Fort Sill, Ok la,
while Second Lieutenants Stanley
rowloski, and Wilson S. Zimmerman,
Vancouver Barracks, are ordered to
Camp Bennings, Ga.
First Lieutenant Frank F. Fulton,
finance department, is ordered from
Fort Mason, CaL. to Portland. Or.,
where he is to become finance officer
and property auditor. First Lieuten
ant John P. Nolan. Vancouver Bar
racks, is oredered to Camp Bennings
for a course in the infantry school.
Jackson E. Haney has been ap
pointed postmaster at Anlauf, Doug
las county. Wash., and Edna M. Smith
postmaster at Roberts. Crook county.
TWO YOUTH'S ARRESTED
James A. Roberts and Kenneth
Kenzie Ars Taken Into Custody
James A. Roberts. 24. and Kenneth
Kenzie, 23, were arrested at Vista
avenue and Jackson street last night
oy fapecial Patrolman McDonald and
locked in the city jail pending inves
tlgatiotb. Roberts was carrying
a Heavy steel spring and an extra hat.
He said he carried the spring as
defensive weapon.
The policeman saw the pair stand
ing on the street corner. One of them
made a dash for liberty wnen McDon
aid accosted them, but he stopped
wnen the policeman threatened to
shoot. Patrolman Reed arrested Wil
liam O'Brien, 36. and. Asa B. Miller
27, at Albina and Mississippi avenues,
and charged them with having burglar
tools in their possession. They had
number of pass keys in their pockets.
Reason for Withdrawal of Heads
From Instructors' Association
Again Reviewed.
Salary and tenure recommendations
were presented to . the school board
last night by principals and teachers
at an open meeting, which took the
form at times of a discussion between
the principals and teachers' associ
ations of previous actions of both
bodies. Chairman Orton character
ized these discussions as "having no
bearing on the subject at band."
The board of dfrectors' room in the
courthouse was crowded with school
employes. In spite of the differences
of opinion, good will between the two
organizations was evident and all
verbal thrusts were received in good
spirit and laughter.
We differ, but we differ In the
best of spirit," said Mrs. Jennie Rich
ardson, president of the Grade Teach
ers' association, toward the close of
the meeting.
No definite recommendations were
agreed upon, so Chairman Orton sug
gested that the two associations try
to get together and present a com
mon salary recommendation.
Differences Are Cited.
"It seems to me that if you would
hire a hall somewhere and talk this
matter over that you could come to
us with some common plan," he said.
There are some differences of opin
ion and details which should be taken
up between your organizations.
'I -hope that any little misunder
standings here will not be carried
into the schools. You should not de
vote any of your time except before
and after school to the discussion of
these questions."
Many "ghosts" of previous dis-
agreeinents between the principals
and teachers arose during the discus
sions. The reason for the withdrawal
of the principals from the federated
council was one of them. Represent
atives of the teachers declared that
he principals had withdrawn on ac
count of differences over the salary
question, and the principals counter
asserted that they desired the privi
lege of expressing the ideas of their
association to the board without hav
ing those Ideas discussed first by the
federated council.
Tenure Question Discussed.
The tenure question, the first for
discussion, was Introduced by Mrs.
Richardson, who saidj that, although
she could not speak for her associa-
ion, she did not feel that the teach
ers should go before the legislature
and ask for another change In the
tenure law.
The principals, in their turn, pre
sented formally to the board the res
olution adopted by their association
favoring a modification of the present
law so that teachers, supervisors and
principals could be dropped by the
unanimous verdict of the full board
upon proper presentation by the su
perinlendent. This resolution would
dissolve the present commission of
three which acts as a court of pp
peals and passes on all cases against
teachers.
"We present this resolution be
cause we desire to do something
without delay," said A. M. Sherwood
president of the association, in pre
senting the resolution. "The talk
about inefficient teachers has be
come obnoxious to us. We do not
want to hide behind the tenure."
Protection Is Favored.
I am strongly in favor of any pro
tection necessary for the teachers
declared Mr. Orton, "but I honestly
believe that the present tenure gives
too much protection. It seems to
lead to a sort of arrogance at times
on the part of some teachers. Some
teachers are led to believe that they
are xixtures."
"I think -it is the business of the
board, teachers and principals to im
prove the tenure if possible," said
Frank L. Shuil. a director. "We have
gone to the extreme in Oregon on the
question of the tenure as compared
with other states.'
When Mrs. Richardson again asked
li tne ooard considered that it was
necessary for the teachers to take
the matter before the legislature. A.
C. Newill, diector, replied, that he
thought the reasonable way for the
teachers, "who have been so ere
eminently successful In political af
fairs to take the matter to Salem.'
Salary CompnrlHons Made.
The principals presented the sal
ary schedule, which they favor, at
the meeting last night with many
comparisons of schedules in other
ties. Their schedule favors a dif
ferential of almost 2 to 1 between
the salaries of principals and grade
teachers.
One of the main reasons given by
the principals for submitting their
recommendation was that "it can be
met by the board financially."
Tshow me how you can do that."
said George B. Thomas, director.
That Is the thing that the board is
really interested in."
Mr. Sherwood explained that the
principals meant that the differential
which they desire would mean about
$20,000. which "would be lost in the
budget."
Salary schedules of cities all r
the United States have been compiled
oy a committee or which W. V. Green
of Washington high school is the
chairman, and Mr. Green explained
at length last night that although
some of the cities might seem "hand
picaea tnat in reality they did not
the least.
13 ARRESTED IN RAIDS
Illicit Liquors Worth $20,000 Are
Seized at San Francisco.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Oct. 12. Act
ing under orders of John M. Consldlne
prohibition enforcement officer, o
San Francisco, George .Poultney, in
ternal revenue officer, today carried
out a series of raids, in the outskirts
or Sacramento.
Thirteen arrests were mads and 11
licit liquors valued at $20,000 confls
catea.
Phone your want ads to The Ore go
man., aiain. 7070. Automatlo 660-95,
'alter the ratio
OTMT1TTTT
Hi
107
THE GENIUS OF WALTHAM
THE war is over. But there are
some of us who will never forget.
They, also, who go down to the sea in
ships, have long memories. Let us
keep them company and take a " sight "
flirough the periscope of Time.
Darkness ! The kind of darkness
that yoa feel. In the midst of the Sty
gian gloom, a little ship, one of Uncle
Sam's destroyers. On guard ! Some
where off the coast of France. " Some
where " is a good word for a night like
this.
" Add to the black murk a cutting
wind with an icy edge to it, a blare of
angry waters, and you get a mixture
you wouldn't like to prescribe for any
man's comfort. But war is only an
other name for duty. That's why this
little destroyer is smashing ' into the
thick of it, And doing a good job, too.
And somewhere aboard that throb
bing, panting, leaping ship is a clock.
"The ship's chronometer," the navi
gating officer calls it. But to gob
and officer alike it is a symbol of home.
For right there across its shining face
is a familiar name Waltham - a
name that is as much a token of Uncle
Sam being on the job night and day
as the good ship under them. But
that's the other part of our story
Time, in navigation, is as important
as the sun and the stars. A reliable
chronometer can always be seen in the
Chart Room, but the sun does not
always shine in the heavens. Small
wonder, then, that the chief officer of
a ship is so finicky over this timepiece.
He guards it, he watches- it, he prizes
it, above all his possessions. It reckons
for him the sea-miles when he has no
other reckoning. It is the one friend
he can depend upon when the elements
league their cyclonic powers of wind and
fcg and storm against him.
NOW the history of the chrono
meter is more or less a fanciful
record of European supremacy.' This
tradition of the sea had it that the
only reliable chronometer was one made
either in England or on the continent.
But many a tradition has been scrapped
by necessity, and this is one of them.
And any sailor-man will tell you that
tradition in the Navy is as hard to
overcome as a United States battleship
stripped for action. But wait
When war was . declared there were
not enough foreign chronometers to go
around. Here was the American crafts
man's chance, for which he had been
waiting a long, long time. The Navy
Department, in the vernacular, was
up against it. " Chronometers ! Oh,
for some chronometers!" was the
cry. So the Waltham Watch Com
pany was called upon. "Car you
supply the Navy with chronometers?'.'
'Certainly! How many?" The order
was given and with Yankee dispatch
promptly filled. Indeed, Waltham
eventually supplied more chronometers
during the war than all other makes
combined.
Then it was that the Waltham
Chronometer went; to sea and shattered
forever the cherished tradition of
foreign chronometer supremacy by
standing up under conditions of war
that .often put the alien chronometer
out of business. And they stood up
so consistently that prejudiced old salts
in verbal and written praise saluted the
performances of this American Keeper
of Time upon the Sea.
'
FOR instance imagine an instru
ment keeping the closest time in
a subchaser, head on in a stormy sea.
Every unit of the little ship shaking
like a leaf. Straining, twisting, being
buffeted, beaten. Now, hurled to the
crest of a giant wave ; anon, plunging
like a stricken bird into a yawning pit
of' swirling water; sometimes lifted
bodily, then crashed down like a toy
thrown from the hand of a giant and
every moment that delicately adjusted
but sturdy Waltham Chronometer tick
ing the fleeting seconds, unconcerned
except with the business of keeping
time correct time, for the gallant
lads who put their trust in this Watch
Over Time while they keep their
watch above or below deck.
This was the acid test. 1 But when
we stop to think of it, Waltham had
been preparing for over seventy years
for our country's emergency because
of Waltham invention in watch making,
because of advancement unto advance
ment in the art of developing time
keeping mechanisms, and those miracle
working machines that cannot be found
or duplicated elsewhere in all the world,
giving America precedence in this im
portant industry. This, we believe, was
true preparedness; this was Waltham's
pride and honor, in vindicating the
inew and ability of American Industry
in war's fiery challenge, as no less the
Waltham Watch has sustained Amer
ican supremacy at the grea.t Expositions
in times of peace.
WE should be remiss if we forgot
the mighty dead those sons of
genius who labored long years in Wal
tham laboratories for the glory of
America, Charles Van de Woerd,
Duane II. Church, Charles Whitney,
John Logan and others. "They rest
from their labors, but their works do
follow them." And no less those master
American mechanics, Marsh and Ohlson
(the inventor of the Waltham Time
Fuse), who are still adding lustre to
the fame of the American Waltham
Watch all over the world
As Americans we should have long
memories. It is inspiring to review
the past. We have much to elate us,
to help us "carry on," to produce
more and still more, to supply the
world with the work of our brains and
hands. For in labor, well and cheer
fully done, is our health, wealth and
happiness.
THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER TLWE
Thtr b a itiutifut Bottlct for jm telling how the Waltham Watch it made. Write for it today t the Waltham Wanh Company Waltham, Mas
13
n
T3
ma
LIQUOR CHARGE DROPPED
Ex-Patrolman Starts Nine Months'
Term on Island.
The charge of transporting liquor
into Oregon against A. L. Long, ex
patrolman, wno started to serve a
nine months' sentence at McNeil's
Island Monday, has been dismissed.
Long was sentenced for Impersonating
a federal officer to obtain liquor from
an automobile party in eastern Ore-
gcn. He pleaded not guilty.
The second charge was pending nn
til Federal Judge Bean allowed the
order for dismissal asked by Assist
ant united States Attorney Flegel on
account of insufficient evidence.
Hawley Visits Reedsport.
REED SPORT, Or, Oct. 12 (Spe
cial.) W. B. Hawley, representative,
pent the day In Reedsport and Gard
iner conferring on the needs of both
communities. He was entertained
by the people of both towns at a ban
quet and he spoke highly of the
wonderful progress 0f this seotlon.
CHURCH SESSIONS OPEN
CONGREGATION" COXFEREXCE
OF OREGON' AT FOREST GROVE.
Women's Home Missionary Union
and Board of Missions Alio
Hold Meetings.
FOREST GROVE. Or., Oct. 12.
(Special.) The 72d session of the
Congregational conference of Oregon
and the annual meeting of the Oregon
Women's Home Missionary Union and
and the Oregon branch of the Wom
an's Board of Missions for the Pacific
coast were opened here today at the
First Congregational church with
Rev. Herbert C. Crocker of Oregon
City moderator and Rev. H. C. Stover
of Salem registrar.
Two hundred delegated laymen and
visitors participated in the proceed
ings of the assembly. The celebration
of the "5th anniversary of the First
Congregational church of Forest
Grove will be held in conjunction with
the conference tomorrow night. To
day's sessions were devoted to hear
ing reports of committees and elec
tion of officers for the Womah's Mis
sionary Unoin and the Woman's Board
of Missions. The state conference was
opened tonight with Miss Miriam
Woodberry of New York and Rev. O.
P. Avery of Portland as the principal
speakers.
Tomorrow morning will be devoted
to business reports and other routine,
with an address on the Congregational
world movement by Arthur J. Sullens.
superintendent. Wednesday afternoon
will be devoted to the theme "Spirit
ualizing the Community." A number
of speakers will take part. Rev. W.
T. McElveen of Portland will speak on
"The International Congregational
Church Council."
by Inspector Converse and charged
with shoplifting. The store authori
ties said she bad stolen several articles.
MEXICAN GUNBOAT ASHORE
Family of Xew Governor of South
ern California and 2 00 Aboard.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Oct. 12. Word
was received here in a radio message
tonight that the Mexican gunboat
Progresso. reported last night to be
aground on the Lower C'aUfornia
coast, was hard and fast on a rocky
ledge on Sacramento reef. Geronimo
island.
The message was sent by Captain
Wright, of the steamer Annette Rolph.
It caid that there were 200 passen
gers aboard and that these Included
the wife and other members of the
family of the new governor of Lower
California. Manuel Balaresso.
ceived Injuries about the head. He
was taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital.
" Woman Drinks Poison.
Mrs. Ernest Kumke. 1247 Albina
avenue, drank laudanum in her home
Mst night. Her condition was not
considered serious. The police were
unable to learn the reason for her
act.
Naval Baso Officers Elected."
ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
The directors of the t'laksop County
Naval Bsse company held a meeting
this afternoon and elected B. F. Stone
president, Norris. Staples vice-president,
F. I. Dunhar secretary. Frank
Patton treasurer. The necessary
motions were carried and resolutions
adopted, preparatory to turning over
to the government the individual
tracts of land, comprising the naval
hasp site.
Vouth Falls IVom Crane.
" George Flelschmann, 22, an employe
at the plant of the Northwest Steel
company, fell 10 feet from a crane
while working last night, and re-
Woman Accused of 6bop lifting.
airs. Eva O'Neil, 28, was arrested
at tbo Meier Se Frank store last night
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WELL-KNOWN
WASHINGTON COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISOR
Mr. Andrew Hackmann, of Linnton, Or., R. F. IS"o. 1
Aitributes the return of his former good health to
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nights into nights of rest and peaceful slumber, and given me a wonderful
appetite which I had lost altogether. Therefore I cannot recommend BARK
ROOT TONIC too highly. Thanking you for what it has done for me and
hoping that you might publish this in order that it may be the means of -drawing
the attention of some other sufferer.
BARK ROOT TONIC
A Mild Laxative, and Wonderful System Builder
For sale at all reliable drug stores or write'
CELRO-KOLA COMPANY,
PORTLAND OREGON Sole Manufacturers