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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER- 21. 1920 SENTIMENT FOB COX T Revulsion Noticeable Against Wilson Administration. 3 COUNTIES DOUBTFUL Baker, Coos and Jackson Appear to Be Only Ones in AYhich Dem ocrats Have Fighting Chance. Eighteen counties in Oregon were carried by the democrats four years ago. Of the 18 counties, present in dications are that Governor Cox will not carry more than one or two. The counties which swung: into the democratic column In 1916 were prac tically all of those located east of the mountains. They were Baker, Coos, Crook, Gilliam, Grant, Harney. Jack eon, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake, Linn, Malheur. Morrow, Sherman, Umatilla, Union. Waliowa and Wasco. Mr. Wil on lost Josephine by four votes. Charles E. Hushes carried Oregon by 6726 votes more than Mr. "Wilson and tho republican lead of 6703 In Multnomah county accounted for all but 1023 of that total. In the coming November election Harding will carry Oregon by no such narrow margin. Reports received from various counties which went demo cratic in 1916 Indicate that Harding will have a substantial lead in vir tually every one. It is possible that the democrats may retain Baker coun ty, although the republican state cen tral committee does, not concede Ba ker to the opposition. The republican reports are that Coos county will go strong for the republican ticket, but the democrats declare that a canvass .this week disclosed a great deal of Cox sentiment. Jackson county, which is considered democratic, probably will go for Cox, but these three coun ties. Baker, Coos and Jackson, appear to be the only ones in which the dem ocrats have a fighting chance. Wasco county slipped away from tho republican column in 1916, al though a strongly republican district. Kverything points to Wasco going re publican substantially on November 2. Harney county, which went demo cratic, has had more or less bad luck with crops and stock and is deter mined to vote against the democratic ticket in the hope of better days. Linn county, which some times elects dem ocrats to the legislature, is predicted a strongly republican this year. Active work is being performed in Union and Umatilla counties and these counties will be in the repub lican column. Reports from Malheur ay "everything is Harding here." There Is a noticeable revulsion against Wilson throughout the state, attributable largely to his policies of the last two years. Mr. Wilson at tracted the women's vote four years ago. but this time, Judging from re peated straw votes, the Oregon wom en are lining up for Harding. SlItE VXCTORV IS SEEX Tariff Issue Dominant in Eastern Part of Oregon. Letters received from various parts of the etate by the Harding and Coolidge club point to an overwhelm ing victory for the straight republi can ticket. Mrs. Leander Martin, one of the club officers, says that she is confident the club membership will be 20,000 within the next few days and it may reach 25,000. This, said Sirs. Martin, Is conclusive evidence that tho 40.000 republican majority tet for Harding and Coolidge in Ore gon sometime ago will probably go above 60.000. P. J. Gallagher ot Ontario writes: "Public sentiment has changed very largely In eastern Oregon regarding the presidential and senatorial cam paigns and I expect. Harding and Coolidge and Robert Stanfield to carry every county east of the mountains. The tariff question Is the dominant Issue. Every butcher shop of the country is selling Argentine canned meats, while native raised beef are fattening in the pasture, the owner being unable to get enough out of them to pay the bank and buck eroos' wages. The same thing is true about mutton and wool. If sentiment has changed as fast in other parts of Oregon as It has here, as the result ot learning that it is necessary to have a republican senate to back Harding. Stanfield will carry the state by 20.000 at least and we will have a wonderful victory all along the line." LlXIIOX TO GIVE RETCRXS lilcctlou Returns Will Be Sold With , Unique Entertainment. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Albany citizens will have an oppor tunity election night to receive elec tion returns under diverse surround ings. The local post of tho Amer ican legion Is making plans to re ceive and distribute returns of the election in a unique way and inci dentally expects to raise enough money that evening to finance the staging of a big Armistice day cele bration here. Persons who wish to enjoy a show between bulletins may do so. Those who wish to dance and near how the election is going on during the pe riods the orchestra rests will have that opportunity. Those who want to hear returns only and smoke and discuss them while the wires click off more news will find a place for their accommodation. - The legion committee will publish returns at the armory, where it will Ftage a big election night dance. It also has leased the Globe theater and the Rameseum theater. In the former a show will be in progress from 7 o'clock election night until 5 o'clock the next -morning, with re turns read as rapidly as received. The .Rameseum theater will be de voted exclusively to receiving and tabulating returns and will be head quarters where those chiefly inter ested in politics who desire no "side issue' with their returns may gather. IIAKDIXU CLUB ORGANIZED t Cnivcrsitjr Students Enter Big Or ganization and Will Rally. UNIVERSITY OV OREGOX, Eu frene. Oct. 20 (Special.) The organ ization of the University" of Oregon Harding club was effected last night, when Remey Cox of Portland was elected president, iVvian Chandler of J'ortland vice-president and OUie Stolenberg of Scappooso secretary. Plans for a republican rally next Tuesday were formulated. It Is ex pected that the club will be able to co-operate with the Lane county and Eugene . republican union in procur ing speakers and music. It was an nounced that Chairman Yoran of the Lugena club had promised the best speaker In the senate for the occa. sion. Michael Harris of Portland acted as temporary chairman and outlined i plans for securing the maximum registered vote. UMATILLA CAMPAIGN EXDIXG Republican Managers Plan Whirl wind Finish and Victory Certain. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) With but two weeks remain ing until election, day local republi can headquarters is planning a whirl wind campaign in Umatilla county. Walter L. Tooze Sr., started the final lap of the county cumpaign with a well attended republican rally in Pilot Rock Monday night. His ad dress there came as the end of a strenuous programme in eastern Or egon, during which he addressed crowds in Vale, Ontario, Baker, La Grande and Nyssa. Hork. N. J. Sinnott will devote three days of the last week of the campaign to Umatilla county. He speaks at Freewater next Monday, at Stanfield Tuesday, and winds up with a general rebuttal of democratic propaganda in Pendleton Wednesday. The Pendle- j lun auuress prouauiy win Lie itit: liuai one here before the election and local republicans are planning on making it a rally which will surpass any in local history. Ered Steiwer and Harold Warner, two of Pendleton's leading public speakers, and experienced four-minute talkers, also will campaign in the county during the final two weeks. All indications are that Umatilla county will go stronger republican this year than ever before, according to Chairman Nelson and County Pub licity Manager Kuck. who have toured the county on various campaign trips. A republican vote of 3 to 1 will result without a doubt, they say, and even a higher ratio would not be surprising. Stanfield for senator sentiment also la rising in the county. Chairman Nelson reports, and Umatil la county citizens are being impressed by the necessity of giving Senator Harding a republican congress to work with. REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS ADDED Three ex-Representatives to Cam paign' in Oregon. Ranks of republican campaign speakers have been reinforced by three national speakers, ex-Representatives Bennett of New York. Scott of Kansas and Cousins of Iowa. Mr. Bennett has been making a campaign tour of the west and has been speaking in Idaho. His first speech in Oregon will be tonight at Condon. Tomorrow night he will speak at Fossil and Saturday night atMlood River. Mr. Bennett was a member of the New York assembly 1901 to 1902 and a member of con gress ' from New York City 1905 to 1911 and 1915 to 1917. Mr. Scott will speak at Independ ence Monday night, at Dallas Tuesday night and at lorest Grove Wednes day night. Mr. Scott ia editor of the Iola (Kan.) Daily Register and has been prominent in Kansas public life. Mr. Cousins spoke last night at Seaside. He will speak "at Astoria tonight and. at St. Helens tomorrow night. Republican campaign speeches under the auspices of the state central com mittee' are scheduled tonight as fol lows: Astoria Ex-Representative Cousins of luwa. Hanks Cassius R. Peck. Corvallis Montaville Flowers. Canyon City Representative Sinnott. KoKsil Walter I.. Tooze Sr. Prineville Senator McNary. Tig-ard Wallace McCamant. Condon Ex-Representative Bennett of New York. Republican rallies will be addressed tomorrow night as follows: Forest Grove T. J. Cleeton. Fossil Ex-Representative Bennett of New York. Sherwood M. C. Gcorgo and James L. Conley. Arlington Walter I.. Tooze Sr. Newberg Wallace McCamant. Prairie City Representative Sinnott. Roseburg Montaville Flowers. St. Helens Ex-Representative Cousins. Timber Jay 11. Stockman. Speaking dates have been announced for the following republican speakers: Colonel James J. Crossley at Eugene, October 20; Mcdford, October 27; Corvallis, October 2S. Ralph It. Duniway at Wilsonville, Octo ber '11. Jay H. Stockman at West Timber, Octo ber 23. RALLIES DRAW BIG CROWDS Enthusiastic Republican Meetings Held in Clackamas. OREGON CITY. Oct. 20. (Special.) The republican rallies held this week In Clackamas county were largely attended and much enthusiasm was aroused. Other .meetings have been scheduled for the coming week. One will be held at Beaver Creek tomorrow evening, when candidates for county and state offices will at tend. There will be meetings at Viola Tuesday evening, October 26, at Molalla, Friday evening, October 29. with Gus C. Moser, state senator, as speaker; at Macksburg, Friday even ing, October 22, when republican can didates will address the assembly. The Moose hall hero has been en gaged for Saturday evening, October 30, when a big rally will close the campaign. The speaker wtll be W. C. Hawley, representative in congress. There will be music. Campaign Workers Xamcd. ASHLAND. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) F. C. Holmes, president of the Harding and Coolidge club of this city, has appointed the following as members of the executive committee to serve during the remainder of the campaign: W. L. Moore. H. T. Elmore. A. C. Briggs, V. V. Mills. William Briggs, D. Perozzi, V. O. N. Smith, H. T. Badger, E. T. Staples, D. A. Applegate. George W. Dunn, M. M. Tucker, H. W. Barron, F. C. Holl baugh, D. H. Jackson, G. S. Butler, G. G. Eubanks, Mrs. D. Perozzi, Mrs. F. C Holmes, Mrs. Louis Dodge, Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg. Mrs. Emil Peil, Mrs. H. T. Elmore. Mrs. F. D. Wagner. Homer Billings. E. F. Smith, W. M Foley, F. S. Engle and A. C. Joy. McArlhur Clubs Busy. The women of the McArthur-for- Congress clubs are busy in rounding up votes to support Mr. McArthur in return for the many things he has done in behalf of progressive legis lation and especially his vote for women's suffrage when a member of the Oregon legislature. The meet ing to be held at library hall tomor row night under their auspices prom ises to be one of the most successful or the campaign. Mrs. Vincent Cook will act as chairman and Mrs. Helen Jesselson and Mr. McArthur will be the speakers. Democratic Speakers AssigneS. Democratic speakers are assigned for tonight as follows: Jefferson. A. Huckenstein: 45cio, Oscar Hayter; Jacksonville, O. P. Coshow; Willamina. W. T. Vaughn: Newberg. Roscoe Hurst; Fossil. A. F. Flegel Sr.: Independence Ogiesby Young. Friday speaking dates are: Elgin, T. H. Crawford; Monmouth, Ogiesby Young: Moro, Celia Gavin and A. F. Flegel Sr.; Astoria, Charles Latourette; Sheridan, W. T. Vaughn; Harrisburg, Oscar Hayter; Stayton. G. Y. Harry. Fhone your wanf ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. EASTERN OREGON ROILED WAREHOUSES FILLED WITH GRAIX FARMERS CAX'T SELL. Canadians Damping Wheat for Less Than U. S. Can Raise It, De clares Stanfield Mayor. "Business in eastern Oregon is all shot to pieces these days," declared Jim Kyle, mayor of Stanfield. Or., yesterday. "This dumping of foreign wheat and stock duty-free into Amery lean markets has certainly raised Cain with our prosperity. "Every warehouse in eastern Ore gon Is so full of wheat you couldn't dynamite room enough for another sackful. We can't sell it. for the Canadian farmers are the only ones who seem able' to find a market for their wheat in the United Statse these days. They can dump it into this country for less than we can raise it. added to which the difference in exchange gives them a good profit in itself on every bushel. "We want a tariff in eastern Ore gon, and we must have a United States senator who will help get us a tariff. Unless we can have protec tion for our wheat and stock indus try we might just as well go out of business right now. "The events of the last few weeks have made Robert N. Stanfield thou sands of votes for United States sen ator. The people realize now what a calamity it would be if control of the United States senate were re tained by the democrats, thus block ing the protective tariff programme of Mr. Harding. Of course, it's now a foregone conclusion that Harding will be elected." Mr. Kyle came to Portland on a stock train on which were many eastern Oregon and Idaho stockmen. Mr. Brawn of Kimberly. Idaho, took a straw vote for president and sena tor, with the following results: Harding 17, Cox 3; Stanfield 8, Chamberlain 1: Gooding, republican candidate for United States senator from Idaho 6; Nugent, democratic candidate 1. STANFIELD SEXTIMEXT GROWS Washington County Expected to Vote for Republican Xomlnee. George W. Stitt of Beaverton, who has passed more than a half century in Tualatin valley, was at the Hard ing and Coolidge headquarters yes terday and predicted that Washing ton county would give the largest ma jority ever known for tho republican ticket. He said that the eastern portions of Washington county, where he is more intimately acquainted,- have been a stronghold of Senator Cham berlain but that Stanfield would run along with the other republican can didates .this year, inasmuch as many of his friends who have hereto fore supported Chamberlain have an nounced openly that they do not in tend to do so this year because of the necessity of the republicans back ing Harding with a strong republi can majority in the senate. Democrats Issue "Hun" Bills. The Multnomah county democratic committee yesterday caused hand bills to be scattered around the streets which announced: "Huns Vote for Harding." The dodger is apparently designed to revive deliberately the antagonism against the voter3 of German blood and descent. Democrats to Speak. Newton McCoy'' and A. F. Flegel will speak at the Hawthorne school. Fourteenth and Alder streets tonight at 8 o'clock on the league of nations and other campaign Issues. Both speakers will speak in the interests of the democratic national campaign. Dr. C. J. Smith will act as chairman of the evening. Measures to Be Discussed. A meeting will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock in room A, central library, when speakers will discuss the various important city and state measures to be voted on at the coming election. The speakers are: Richard Montague, Calvin S. White, William Finley and C. C. Chapman. The public is Invited. Lane Held for Stanfield. L. E. Bean writes to the Harding and Coolidge club from .Eugene say ing tnat btanneid will nave a SDlendtd majority in Lane county and that Stanfield met a cordial reception in Eugene and made a good impression on his audience. He also spoke to the mployes or the tiooth-Kellv Lumber company and made a good impressfon. Cute Attorney Puts One Over, but Not for Long. Roue Fools Traffic Officer for n While, but Lawyer bets CauKnt. IT'S possible for the "wise birds" to out-fox the police traffic bu reau for a time, but in the end they're bound to get caught and come to grief. There is a certain attorney who en joys an extensive police court prac tise and, naturally, he Is mighty fa miliar with the manner in which traf fic violations are handled. He drives a machine and, like other autoists, is a constant violator of minor traf fic provisions. But this attorney thought he could out-smart traffic cops. For several months now when he has parked his car in the downtown district he has tied one of the police tags to the steering wheel of his machine. Then he would leave the automobile stand ing for hours at a time. When a traffic officer would find the machine and start to tag it for being parked in the congested dis trict or for longer than the legal pe riod, he would notice tho police tag already on tne steering wheel. Think ing that some other traffic officer had noticed the same violation, he would make no arrest. This was fine stuff fo4 the attor ney. He was Just a little too wise for the police bureau, and his clever ness led to his undoing. He just had to tell some close friend all about the way he was "putting it over" the traffic bureau. And Frank Ervin, traffic lieutenant, was standing close In the offing, get ting an ear-full. Then Lieutenant Er vin laid for his quarry. Tuesday night he found the machine with the fake tag attached to the "steering wheel. Tearing the tag off, Ervin put on one of his own. ordering the luck less attorney to appear at the police bureau. And the appearance was made yes terday. Discovery of the ruse had wiped the gloating smile from the countenance of Mr. Autotst. When he appeared before Judge Rossman yes terday he confessed that he had been putting one over on the traffic bu reau for Eeveral months. It wasn't so much the offense against the traf fic regulations as it was the tricky way in which the law had been evaded which impelled Judge Ross man to assess a $10 fine. Andrew Nelson was still possessed of a "hang-over" "when, he answered "guilty" to a charge of, being drunk. "You can s,tay in jail one day while you sober up," ordered 'the court- "No. no; you can't send me to Jail. I I've got to go to work today," in- sisiea nelson. . "Where do you intend to work?" queried the judge. "Now. that's a fine question to ask a man," returned the prisoner as he squinted his eyes into a quizzical frown. Nelson finally confessed that his last "Job" was a stretch of a few days on the rockpile, so he was carted back to jail until he is sobered up. Apartment house life, with its deli catessen lunches, is not the life in which a young man should raise a family. Judge Rossman told the hus band of Margaret Silvers. The woman and Jack Devereaux were held on a charge of disorderly conduct, but the husband didn't want to prosecute af ter he had the erring wife and other man arrested. "My mother taught me never to seek revenge." he told the court. "The trouble with you is that you keep your wife and child cooped up in a stuffy apartment, where there isn't any chance for real home life." lectured the court. "Get a house out in the country, with flowers and a garden, and give them a chance to live." The judge then fined Devereaux $50 and sentenced him to ten days in jail, while the woman was allowed to de part with her husband. EXPLOITERS ARE ON TOUR RAIL PARTY INSPECTING WEST ERX WASHIXGTOX. State' and Federal Agencies Are . Being Co-operated With to At tract More Settlers. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) To exploit the agricultural and industrial resources of western Washington, E. F. Benson, ex-state agricultural commissioner and now manager of the department of Immi gration and industry of the Northern Pacific railroad, is here, accompanied by nine members of his staff. An augmented programme of co operation with state and federal agencies for the purpose of attracting settlers to Washington lands was an nounced by Mr. Benson, who also gave out the news that the Northern Pacific proposes to organize a sepa rate industry department with a chief of that division. With his staff, Mr. Benson passed today inspecting, logged-off land de velopment at Alderwood manor with J. I. Buchanan and W. R. Blackburn. The Hollywood dairy property was also viewed. The party comprises W. H. Byerly of St. Paul, general immigration agent; C. E. Arney of Spokane, west ern industrial and Immigration agent: J. F. Fox and R. E. Goodemore of Chicago. O. L. Stark and K. K. Katz of Kansas City and George A. Jobs and F. L. Elliott of St. Paul, traveling Immigration agents, and F. Benz of Toprenish. special agricultural agent. The party leaves Thursday noon for Whatcom county, after which it will return and visit southwestern Wash ington. "The object of the trip is primarily to become familiar with the Immigra tion possibilities of the country tribu tary to the Northern Pacific from Missoula as far west as Bellingham and Portland." said Mr. Benson. MANY SEARCH FOR MAYOR XO TRACE FOCXD YET OF EX ECCTIVE OF VANCOUVER,. Lapse of Memory Feared Descrip tion Issued by Police Rumors Arc Run Down. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Several hundred residents joined in a wide search yesterday for Mayor Percival of Vancouver, who has been missing since Sunday. The suspense is growing more tense and friends are beginning to lose hope that he will be found alive. Rumors that he had been seen in the vicinity of Glenwood and in the vicinity of Orchards, by several per sons yesterday, were run to earth to day. Boats have searched the Colum bia river bank on this side for several miles. It is believed he has suffered a lapse of memory and is wandering aimlessly. The police are putting out the fol lowing description: "Height five feet nine inches, weight 160 pounds, age 60 years, looks younger, medium build, high forehead, hair dark. streaked with gray, bald in front, dark mustache, streaked with gray. long shaggy eyebrows. Wears gold signet ring on little finger of left hand. When last seen he was dressed In dark gray suit, short black over coat, black fedora hat, with 'name 'Jas. J. Padden, Vancouver, Wash.,' on pweat band. Carried umbrella. May have Elgin watch, movement No. 1,441.195, case No. 64,284. "Wire any information regarding missing party to L. E. McCurdy, chief of police, or Sheriff Johnson, Van couver, Wash." 0LE0 BILL IS' ATTACKED A. G. Clark Says Product Cannot Be Put Under State Con trol. Defeat of the referendum measure which seeks to place a license tax on oleomargarine manufactured within the state of Oregon is prophesied by A. G. Clark, manager of the Associ ated Industries of Oregon. This or ganization is fathering the fight to defeat the measure. "The act does not and cannot im pose a license tax on oleomargarine manufactured in other states." said Mr. Clark. "Therefore, the passage of this bit of legislation would not in any way serve to put the manufac ture of this product under state con trol. The federal government has thrown ample" safeguards around the manufacture of oleomargarine, and this law is designed only for the purpose of harassing an Oregon industry." HUNTER ALONE, HELPLESS Qullccne, Wash., Man in Mining Camp Disabled by Fall. BREMERTON, Wash., Oct. 20. j. L. Lee. Quilcene, Jefferson county, Washington, is in a deserted mining camp near Mount Townsend in the Olympics, suffering from a dislocated ankle and bruises resulting from a fall over a cliff Monday when he at tempted to pack a deer into camp, ac cording to hunters who arrived here today for aid for. Lee. The hunters were unable to bring Lee in because of heavy snow. A party will go out for him tomorrow from here. His injuries are not seri ous, it was said. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT. L.OC5T One tan leather suitcase; M. R. Alexander, Charleston. W. Va.. on tay; on WiMiams ave. or Broadway between Skidmore and union station; containing all lady's apparel. Leave at Oresoniaa and receive liberal reward. WASTE BIG ISSUE, BELIEF OF NT y Senator Sums Up Failures of Wilson Regime. RECLAMAtlON IS STRESSED Marine Bill Provisions In Opera tion, Protective Tarlf r and Budg et System if Harding Wins. BEND. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The great issue in the present national campaign is whether or not the people of the United States will endure an other four years of waste, ineffi ciency and extravagance, such as has characterized the democratic admin istration. United States Senator Mc Nary told a large audience at the Young Men's Christian association au ditorium here last night. The argument of the republican senator, while including a summary of the shortcomings of the Wilson regime, was essentially constructive. He promised that with the election of Senator Harding to the presidency, and the return of a republican ma jority to congress, the merchant ma rine bill would be made operative, a protective tariff would be enacted, and a big programme of reclamation of now virtually useless lands through irrigation and drainage, would be ad vocated. Budget System Feature. The governing of national expendi tures by the use of the budget sys tem will also be a feature of a change in administration and the re-election of a republican congress, he declared. After a personal inspection of the Benham Falls storage reservoir site, the key to the greater Deschutes irri gation project. Senator McNary pledged that he would recommend to the senate, on his return to Washing ton, the use of government money in the completion of the reclamation work outlined by the co-operative state and federal survey of 1913. Campaign Not Speculative. "There is nothing spectacular about thl3 campaign," the speaker pointed out in opening hfs address, "but the apparent apathy of the people does not mean that they are not keenly alive to the issues involved. What I do take it to mean is that they are already well decided for a change of administration." Granting that waste in time of war was inevitable, the senator declared that the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars through the construction of hundreds of wooden vessels of low carrying capacity In comparison with their gross weight, was entirely in excusable. Senator McNary left this morning for Redmond, where he was to be the guest of the commercial club at dinner this noon. In the afternoon, he planned to go over the irrigated and irrigable lands tributary to Red mond. Tomorrow he is scheduled to speak at Prineville. BARBERS DENY RATE CUT Wage Contract Prevents Reduc tion, Declares Employe. Reports that some of the barber shops of the city had reduced rates for shaving and hair cutting were denied last night by S. H. Howard, secretary of the master barbers. "We are under contract with the barbers' union for a certain schedule of wages until next June and there can't be a reduction before then, at least," he said. "The price in all standard shops is, and will remain, 25 cents for shaving and 60 cents for hair cutting." Mr. Howard said that there always has been some shops which had been aoing work under the standard price and that if they were quoting shaves at 15 cents and hair cuts at 35 cents it was no new thing. BRITISH COLUMBIA WET Majority of 10,000, With Women Voting, Is Given. VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 20. Early returns on the prohibition plebiscite indicated a "wet" majority in excess of 10,000 for the province of British Columbia. The heaviest vote In the history of the province with women In the majority, was recorded. The victory of the "moderationlsts" will mean a generous system of gov ernment supervision of liquor sales. It is predicted. SLEEPERS ASK POLICE AID Repairing Street Car Tracks at Xight All Right, Says Orricer. Clanging of sledge hammers, cou pled with the noise oP riveting and welding, brought troubled sleep ana Outdoors and the skin Don't forego the pleasure of outdoor life because the sun and wind coarsen and roughen your skin. The regularuse of Resinol Soap and Ointment is almost sure to offset these effects. Resinol Soap rids the pores of dust and oil, and Resinol Ointment soothes the chapped and roughened skin. V Sold by all druggists. Resinol restless night to dwellers in the vi-' cinity pt Broadway and Salmon j street Tuesday night. when the Portland Railway, Light & Power company had a crew of a dozen men busy during the early hours of the morning repairing the crossing of the Oregon Electric and the street-car tracks. Residents in one rooming house said they were kept awake until 3 o'clock by the noise, and were disturbed the remainder of the night. A resident a block away said that at times the4 hammering shook the house, but did not greatly disturb him. One man finally telephoned to the police, but was informed that the work was carried on under a spe cial permit. Dwellers in the vicinity of the crossing said they were willing to put up with all necessary noises, but looked upon the repair work of the road as something which could be undertaken in daylight. SALEM GALLOWS STARTED PENDLETON JAIL BREAKERS UNDER DEATH WATCH. Hart Unable to Sleep; Owens Jokes About Crime and Penalty; Ra - thie Reads Dare-Devil Stories. SALEM. Or., Oct. 20 (Special.) The work of erecting a scaffold for the executions of Neii Hart, Jim Owens and Jack Rathie, who are un der death sentence for the murder ot Til Taylor, former sheriff of Umatilla county was started at the penitenti ary here today. The gallows will be located in tho Bertillon room on the upper floor of the prison. All three of the men have been placed under the death watch, and nart. whose execution has. been set for November 3 is said to have shown signs of extreme nervousness the last few days. He reads little and sleeps with difficulty. Owens, said to be the brains of the men responsible for Sheriff Taylor's death, passes most of his time writing and reading. He has displayed no signs of nervousness and has jked with his fellow prisoners regarding his crime and the penalty. Rathie is the most composed of the three and spends hours reading dare devil novels and other light litera ture. He sleeps well and. apparently is reconciled to his fate. Elks' Home to Be Dedicated. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Dr. O. E. Nelson, chairman of the dedication committee of Centralia lodge No. 1083, B. P. O. E.. announced yesterday that the Elks' new $125,000 home will be dedicated on the night of November 18. Next Tuesday night the structure will be thrown open to public inspection, and it will be form ally placed In operation the following night, when the first meeting of the lodge will be held in its new quar ters. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 20. Maximum tem perature. 55 degrees; minimum. 42 degree River reading, S A. M., 6.3 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.0 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none: total rainfall since September 1, 3M20, 7.67 inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1, 4.15 inches; excess of ralnrail since September 1, 1920, 3.52 inches. Sunrise, 6-.:t5 A. M.: sunset, 5:17 P. M. Total sunshine, 37 minutes: possible sunshine, 10 hours 42 minutes. Moonrise. 1:43 P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M., 30. U inches. Rel ative humidity, 5 A. M.. 95 pe cenit: noon, 67 per cent: 5 P. M.. 65 per cent. TH El ' WEATHER. S a Wind a 2 5?3 c 2- o ; 3 3 3 STATIONS. I T ? weather, ! 1 :! I ! S : : : 3 : : : Baker .10 Boise ...... 34 Boston 54 Calgary .... 24 Chicago .... tV8 Denver .... 40t Des Moines. 62 Kure-ka ..... 4l Galveston . .) 74) Helena 21! Juneaut .... 3S' Kansas City. t l.os Angeles. 4SI Marshfield . 3S Med ford 33 Minneapolis 62 New Orleans 3:1 New York .. 5 North Head. I 4S Phoenix SOj Pocatello ... 3 Portland ... 43 Rostburg ..: 4l Sacrtmento . 42! St. Louis ... 62 Salt Lake .. 32 San Diego . . SO San Fran. . 521 Seattle 44f Sitkat 42 Spokane .... 3 Tacom-a .... 42 Tatoosh . SO Valdezt 28 Walla Walla 3i Washing-ton 54 Winnipeg ... 34 Yakima 36 4S'0 68 0 00..INWlClear nOi..ifE itClear 00 . . ,S VClear Clear Ooudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy lOloudy Cloudy rOlear Rain ICIear Cloudy 560. 62 0 820 .WO 64 0. 64 O 540, 50 0 460 ,v o 54 a 340 Oi)!.. NW.Pt. cloudy .w . . l.N is Clear 0012iS .Clear 27 . .IN-WlRain OO . .'SW Iciear oo ie:w Clear Rain 01 10 60 ...S ool. .!s OOIIO'SW 20J 12: E OO . . M -Cloudy IrtJloudy Kain Rain Cloudy on it. lear Clear . ICloudy OO ..IN 54 O 5U0 00 - I? WPt. cloudy t A. M. today. P. M. report preceding- day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain: southerly winds. Oregon and Washington Rain: moder ate southerly gales along the coast. Idaho Fair and warmer. FRANK OTI.l.AM, Meteoroleg'st. Eases Colds At oncel Relief with Tape's Cold Compound' The first does eases your cold Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks uip a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits you! Open your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stop nose run ning; relieve the headache, dullness. feverishneOT, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores- It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on I'ape'a! Adv. Coughing 1 annoying and harmful. Relieve throat irritation, tickling and get rid of coughs, colds and hoarsen caa at once by tefring 8ivo.no io s 4.O.0Oi. .?NW 72 O.20 . . 8 5 0.0l'12 X 80 0. lO20'E 520.(M,IOSW 4OiU.84110 K 74O.06;i4 SE B4vn.O0(. . SW 56 0.00 . .1NW 52 O.00, . . X 7211.00 12'a 52 0.00' . .S 72 0.00!l2 S . 52IO.O.S 30 3 64 O.20I. . I.SE S 0.41 . . N 2 YOUNG GIRLS MISSING DESIRE TO ENTER MOVIES IS BELIEVED TO BE TO BLAME. Police Are Asked to' Help Locate Gladys M. Hall, 14, and Leo nor Shahan, 15. Belief that two young Portland girls have been lured from home be cause of their desire to enter the movies was expressed yesterday by anxious parents who asked for police aid in locating the girls, who have not been seen since early Sunday af ternoon. The girls are Gladys M. Hall, a ward of W. C. "Haldeman. 153 Alberta street, and Leonor Shahan, 909 Haight street. The mother of the Hall girl is sick at Astoria and she has been a ward of Mrs. Haldeman for some time. Sunday she obtained permission to visit the Shahan girl, and to gether they left the latter's home for a visit to a girl friend. They never arrived at the girl friend's home and nobody has been found who has since seen them. The Hall girl had frequently expressed a desire to go to California to enter the movies. Gladys Hall is 14 years old and large for her age. When last seen she was wearing a brown plaid skirt, a white waist and a plum col ored hat. The Shahan girl is 15 years old and was wearing a toque skirt, a pink waist, a light gray coat and high gray shoes. Sunday Schools Held Red Tools. SISTERSVILLE. W. Va.. Oct. 20. Charges that "bolshevism" is being spread throughout southern West Virginia under the guise of Sunday school work was made here today by L. F. Black, state superintendent of Sunday school missions, in an address at the annual meeting of the synod of West Virginia of the Presbyterian church. Value Your Eyes? Bon-Opto is a system of caring for the eyes at home. It is used by more than a million people who care for their eyes as they care for their teeth; to cleanse and preserve them. If you are not one of the million join their ranks today. Get a Home Treatment Outfit from your lruggist and use as directed. Clean, fresh feeling eyes and the clearness of vision will make the woria seem brighter and your day's work less tiresome. Note: Physicians and Er.3peciajjts prescribe Bon-Opto as a safa noma rasa edyinthatr c Riant of mym troubles and to strengthen rc-JB-ht. It is sold under a money refund guaran tee by all activa aragsista. TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that in hair care they find it dangerous to sham poo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about 3 cents, one need only get a package of.canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaapoonful in a cup of hot water and your sham noo is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead or Just the top of the neao. Aucr lis ut lijc nair unes nnIH1T lL-ifh uniform pnlnr T-t, druff, excess oil' and dirt are quickly you rinse the hair. After this your n.tll V. flliffv it irill 1 i. much heavier than it is. Its luster ana soilness wm ueugnt you, wnne tn& stimulated scaip gains tne neaitn which insures hair growth.- Adv. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take ' COLD MEDAL Tho rational remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re sulting from kidney, liver nd uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Geld Meffal on mad accept no imitation FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA HEALED RIGHT UP BY APPLYING SULPHUR Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men-tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spe cialist. Because of Its germ-destroying properties, this sulphur prepara tion instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the ec zema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little Jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good .druggist and use it like a cold cream. Adv. Pfot A BkrrmK- v&tS&X mars e perfect liar jl appearance of her com- 3. plexion. Permanent V-. j II and temporary skin w". Jl troubles are effectively JjH concealed. Reduces un TBsj natural color and corrects Sr Sreasy sk'ns- Highly antiseptic, ryC) used with beneficial results as tl2S? a curative agent for 70 years. KaHiBoM-o-To'S r rr mi. ; l Wi' 131 MtflAJ AMUSEMENTS. fTpTT J(l Broadway at Taylor 11L1L1VJ Pkose Main 1, 3,GHg,.n,nBT0MGHT8:l5 special t'rlce Matinee Satnrday 7, in ttie&mvy sueeess ' NEW JORK,2H!(2AGrO PARIS and LONDON Zttpted from, the Frencft of wcc lr EVK'S Floor, $2: Balcony, J1.50. $1; Gallery, reserved, 75c; admis sion 50c. S P K C I A t, PRICK SAT. M T. Floor, J1.50: Balcony, 9 rows il. 13 rows 50c. BAKER Now Ilayinfj. The Hilar lour. M.rtt.-ITovok.ii.K Fun Iln.y. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" Infliiff Sntn rrlnT. Ms.1St75o Wonts 15o t1.25 IARRT RICHMAH and JACK WALDRCN il V A R I-E-T-l E-SO Fl-9-2-0 GLENN AND JENKINS EMI L Y D A R R MCCORMICK and WALLACE til FRANK np MILT BRITION PERRIE D E KOCK TRIO JOE MELVIN O m S3 m E3 Kl PANTAGES Matinee Daily 2:30. Matide Daniels presents "THK K1MNU iiKXKRATlON," Vaudeville's own collection of clever younjEsters. Special engagement. MAX COOl' Kit & IKKNK R1CARDO In their own comedy creation "Ah GL'Jime the Kins:. 3 Shows Daily. Night Curtain 7 & TODAY, TOMUMT, Crackerjack New Bill "The Hitchin' Post" A Dash Ins:, Snapping Pictnrc-Play of the Olil MiMHtaBippi, With Frank Mayo In the Role of The Gentleman Gambler "The New Teacher" A Hilariously l.angrbaljle Comedy Offered by The Crescent Comedy Four Armstrong and Joyce SinKinc; With TrtmmincrM. Walsh and Austin Fast Delight. Fun! Fun! Bollinger and Reynolds "A Tip on the Line." Chamberlain and Earle I'nudeville Menu. BUlOOS FOR TI1K KIDDIES SATI'RUAY MtTIXKK. Matinre Daily. Two Shown -Nightly. '.mi Iiiiiiiiih Saturday. V ' LYRIC Miisical Comedy ytihe and Ike In "A RACE FOK A MILLION"' The Rosebud Chorus in Full Bloom Matinees at 2: Nights. 7 and Country Store Every Tuesday Nisht Chorus Girls' Contest 1 riday Nisht CIRCLE Fourth at WaeUinetom May Allison i 'The Cheater" Also the Comedy. "Four of a Kind," and the Ford Weekly. Ooen from a o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock of the- following morning. GLOBE F.leventh and Washington. , In Search of a Sinner Constance Talmadge DANCING TAUGHT ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR DANCES ruaranteed In 8 three-hour lessons. Ladies I- t eentlemn Oe Honey'a beautiful arademv. i3d and Washington. Beninnors' claa starts Monday and Thursday evenings. Advanced class Tuesday evenings. 8 to II- 3U Plenty of desirable partners no embarrassment. You can never learn dine ine in private lessons from Inferior teach- JlZ vou must have practice, LEARN IM A REAL SCHOOL iron professional dancers. Phone Main 7600. Private lea tons all hours. DANCE TONIGHT Broadway Hall Portland's Distinctive Ball Room. Fleming Orchestra De Luxe every week night.